davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
LOCAL QU|NT DOWNS
GRAND FORKS, 1918,
IN final ENCOUNTER
Don Arthur and Ted meinh0ver
Named to First AN.State
Team
MIN0T ELKS TAKE THIRD
Phantom Offense Flashes Out
in Second Half to Score
Easy Victory

Minot, March l4.-(P)-The Bis
marck Phantoms climaxed season
Of almost complete domination Of
North Dakota's independent basket
ball courts by turning back the Grand
Forks YMCA quint, 1918 in the
championship game of the Class A
tournament here Wednesday night.
Defeated but twice by North Da-
kota teams this season in games
with the Minot Elks and the Univer
sity Of North Dakota, the Bismarck
cagers swept through to the title by
conquering three teams. The Phan-
toms downed Williston in the first
round OF play and Grafton in the
semi-finals.
Third place in the classic went to
the Minot Elks, who took 42-28 de-
cision from Grafton. The all-state
Glass A teams announced the follow
ing championship affair:
First team. Don Arthur. Bismarck
and Harley Robertson. Minot, for
wards; Ted Meinhover. Bismarck,
center; Bernie Smith. Grand Forks,
and Onis Hovde. Kloten, guards.
Second team-Kenneth Mullen,
Grand Forks, and Wilfred Lyster,
Grafton. forwards; Charles Webster,
Minot, center; Adolph Feldner, DON
nybrook, and Harold Massmann. Bis
marck, guards.
Forkers Make Strong Bid
From the opening whistle Of the
final tilt, Bismarck had q stiff bat
tie on its hands in gaining the edge
on the Forkers. Bismarck took q l2-
8 lead at the half.
Near the end Of the contest Bis
marck flashed still farther ahead as
the offense worked the ball through
Tor many tries. The Forkers played
without Connie Kelleher, center, who
was ruled ineligible for competition,
being a Minnesota resident.
Led by Webster at center. Minot
gained its biggest lead over Grafton
In the final minutes after the tuSsle
had been closely contested all the
way. At the half the Elks were out
in front. 17-14.
A meeting Of team managers was
held and three representatives Sc
lected to attend the state independent
league session to be held in connection
with the Glass B event at Lakota
next week. ]. w. Bacon Of Minot:
Leonard H. Egstrom Of Grand Forks
and Carl Torkelson of Grafton will
represent the Glass A division at the
meeting next Tuesday, at which
changes in rules will be discussed and
action taken on the office Of vice.
president, now held by Neil O..
Churchill OF Bismarck, whose term
expires. Summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Wonder Loaf and
Service Electric
Trundlers Annex
Old Style Lager and Eagle
Teams Beaten in CONNER.
cial League Matches

The Wonder Loaf trundlers won two
out Of three games from the Old Style
Lager team and the Service Electric
turned back the Eagles two out OF
three, In Commercial League matches
rolled Wednesday night.
Pete verduin led the Wonder Loaf
team with . three game total Of sol
while Owens was the outstanding per-
former for the brewery representa-
tives with q 48l count.
Toman and Wilhelm paced the
Service Electric team with totals Of
43l and 433. Sparks with q 495 and
Elness and johnson with 493 were
high for the Eagles.
QnneAS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Wing Cops County
Basketball Trophy
Sterling CUNT Turned Back in
Final Tournament En-.
counter, 1916

Wing, N. D., March living high
schools basketball team captured the
championship of the Burleigh county
tournament played at Wing last
weekend, defeating Sterling, 80 to
is, in the final game.
A trophy was awarded to the win
ming team. The trophy must be won
three years in succession before 1t
can be retained permanently.
Scores Of the tournament games
We're: Menoken ~, Wing second
team 8; Regan rs, Mckenzie s; Wing
second team rs, Mckenzie II; Wing
high school Is, Menoken II: Ster-
ling 20. Regain Is: Menoken 20, Re-
gan II; Wing high school 80, Sterling
Is.
Summary If the chnmninnshin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Frisch Drills Squad Twice
Daily; Terry Moore Takes
Over Center Field

Bradenton, Fla, March 14.-(P)-
The st. Louis Cardinals have q re-
putation for being one of the hard
est-boiled clubs in baseball but they
act more like squad Of happy. we'll
paid athletes this spring than the
rough and rugged band that swarmed
to the top of the heap last fall.
The world champions know they
are good, they have speed. power and
superlative pitching. allowing even
for slight falling off in the victory
column by the Dean brothers. They
have turned up a sensational new
center fielder in Terry Moore.
The second line of defense prob
ably will be stronger, with Charley
Colbert making an infield comeback.
All of which has developed a tend
ency toward over-confidence that
Manager Frankie FriSch is doing his
utmost to combat.
To keep the minds Of his charges
upon the game and the importance
of getting into condition early. Frisch
is working his team harder than any
outfit this observer has seen in Flor
ida. There are two workouts daily.
The driving, energetic methods Of
John Joseph McGraw prevail under
the regime Of Frisch.
Frisch Fears Giants
Frisch thinks his club will be
stronger, perhaps steadier but can
didly fears the Giants.
Dizzy Dean is more confident the
Cardinals will repeat than he is Ct
his own ability to touch 30 victories
again, he admits he will be lucxy to
collect Is and figures the aggregate
output for the famous brother act
as 40 or more"
Paul Dean, the silent half of the
combination, should have better
sophomore year than he enjoyed as
a freshman. He won 10 games last
season despite poor start and a
twisted ankle
Terry Moore has moved into the
'outfield, replacing Ernie Orsatti. in
spectacular fashion.
Otherwise the club will start with
the crew that mopped up last year
The infield is set with Jim Collins
who aspires to greater home run hon
ors; Frisch, Leo Durocher and Pep
per Martin. Durocher Is in no dan
ger Of losing the shortstop job to Ge.-
bert, back after a two-year absence
with wounded foot.
Joe MedWick, victim of the bleach
err barrage in the world series, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Burleigh Girls Cage
Tourney Scheduled

Girls basketball teams will enter
the Burleigh county consolidated
high school basketball tournament
which will be held Friday and Satur-
day at Sterling. according to an an
nouncement made Thursday by G. /
Olson. principal of the Sterling
school. Drawings will be made at 2
p. M, Friday. The championship
game is scheduled for 8 p. M, Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Wops Earn Right to
Compete in Class A

Fargo, March 14.-(P-Wahpeton
high school will be one Of the par
Elephants in the class A state high
school basketball tournament at Bis
marcx March % and %. That was
decided here Wednesday night as the
WorS scored a 3l-l7 victory over
Jamestown in regional challenge
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Kloten TIGERS Win

The Kloten Tigers won the final
game Of the consolation round, de-
ieating the jamestown Caseys, 40-25
20 take fifth place in the tourney.
E1loten was scheduled to meet Willis
ION hut the Trojans from the latter
:ity returned home without compel
ing further.
A rally in the third period, which
snded 1921 for Klcten. was James,
towns only threat after the Caseys
had trailed all the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Finley Independents
Win Regional Play0ff

FINLEY, N. D., March 1l.-REThe
Finley xiles earned the right to play
In the state class B independent state
basketball tournament st Lakots
March ls. 10 and 70, BY defeating
Logan center IN the regional playoff
here wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
OVER. CONFIDENCE IS BIGGEST
WORRYOF CARDINAL MANAGER

Jack Rothrock will flank Terry
Moore in the outfield. Bill Delaney
and Virgil Davis provide q pair OF
smuggling backstops, with the veteran
Bob O'Farrell back in the Cardinal
fold for reserve duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

In Z cracker eating contest at Bell
Buckle, Tenn, Virgin Evans and Cecil
Penn tied for first place by consum-
ing $50 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
DEMON.MIDCET CHALLENGE TILT
IS SET FOR $50 P. NJ, FRIDAY

son, guard and Iron Necklas, forward;
oil Of Fort Yates; Uuderdahl, for.
ward; Inman, guard: and Largis. for
ward, al Of Amidon and Hanson,
guard, THAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

The gas given off from napthalene
crystals, the base Of moth balls, Is
deadly to the grubs Of the japanese
beetles In the soil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30

When Elaine Chalmers set out to win proposal fO"
John Mcneil whom she hadn't seen in years. "'
thought it was an amusing prank Elaine did hOl N"V"
that another girl using her name pretending " ~
the Chalmers heress. Nor that an escaped criminal
fbIind caretaker and the secrets of grim ola nav
sion were to compIcate her plans. -ssao s'1A y
Swiftly dramatic events move to tense4csssls"'s '
ing Elaine and all the other fascinating characters "
new serial. "The Blue Door" 1t begins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
TONY MANERO
SHOOTS PAR
Greensboro Pro Makes
Good Showing as Can
adam Open Starts -
BY JAMES N. CRANDALI.
United Press Staff Correspondent

cIrMNERLEA, Que, Aug. 80.
CUP)-Thrcc American profess
SIGNALS tied yesterday with par
7O's for first place in the Cana
dian open golf tournament as a
stiff wind made tce and spoon
sho+s difficult.
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N.
~. Gene Nungs. .jefGers0nviile,
Ia, end Tony Manero, Grcens-
bYro. \. c.. were the only oncs Of
the field of 1875 which stared the
tournament yesterday who we're
able 20 CCual Par.
Although the Summerlca Golf
and Country club course was rated
4 "pGshcver' by most Of nc en-
trants, = ctiff east wind which
whipped over the fairways
tn. 0UGhoUt the d&y constantly
pulled shots off line.
Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, was
next with 4 II, the only one Of
the day.
Grouped after Dudley at 72
were Sam Parks OF Pittsburgh, u.
5. open champion, Horton Smith,
Gal; Park, Ill.,, and six Canadians,
including c. Ross Sommelville,
American amateur champion in
1922, Jules Huot, Montmorency
rails, Que, and Arthur Hubert,
Toronto.
Paul Runyan, New York, Citor
Ghezzi, Deal, n. j.; and D. Hack
ney VeSper, Mas, were punched
together with 1875 and behind
them came the veteran Walter
Hagen, Detroit, and al Watrous,
Oakland Hills, Mich, with 74's.
Joe Kirkwood and Wild Bill Mel
hotn, Dyker Beach, N. Y, had
76S.
Tony Manero, the Italian-Amer-
lean professional and former New
York caddie who won his first
major title in the General Brock
Hotel Tourney at Fort Hill, Ont,
last month, was the only one OF
the rank and file players to
threaten the money players. Men
ero scored two brides on the out
going nine and one coming home.
kunes scored four brides and
Hines three.
Hagen took the largest gallery
with him off the first tee but al
ter the first three holes, which he
played in three over par, the spec
tators left him to JON Paul Kun
van.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Miss BERG IN
FINALS
l7-Year-0ld Girl Gives
Replica of Bobby Jones
Play In Contest
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 80. CUP
"A 45-foot uphill putt which
dropped in the water filled 18th
cup of Interlachen course sent
Patty Berg, a freckled, 17-yea-
old Minneapolis girl, into the
semi-flnal of the Women'S Nation
al golf tournament yesterday.
The putt was almost identical
to the one which Bobby Jones
sank on the same course to win
the national open in 1880 and
complete his grand siam of golf
Miss Berg defeated Mrs. Oar
Chandler, Dallas, Texas, one up
according to the official score
Actually, however, she won two
up because Mrs. Chandler con
ceded the hole after that start
ling, almost impossible putt. Mrs
Chandler was credited with {
birdie four, the same as Miss
Berg.
Before their dramatic match
Mrs. Gienna Collett Ware, Of
Philadelphia: Beatrice Barrett, OF
Minneapolis and Charlotte Glut
ting of West Orange, N. j., hac
scored victories in the quarter
final round.
Mrs. Ware will play Miss Bar
rett and Miss Cutting meets Mis-!
Berg in the semi-final round
starting at 2 D. m.
The Philadelphia star, seeking
her sixth championship, score(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
POPE SCORES
CONQUEST war

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 80
(UP).-Pope Plus has strongly
condemned "war for conquest
in terms pointed plainly toward
impending hostilities between It
ally and Ethiopia, the Osservatorc
Roman official Vatican organ,
revealed Yesterday in report of
the Pontiff's remarks to Catholic
nurses gathered at Castle Gan
dolfo.
ALREADY abroad we see they
speak Of war of conquest, Of of
fenslve war;, the pontif said.
"This is something about which
we do not wish to think. 1t is
something disconcerting to US.
"a war which is only a war
of conquest is plainly unjust
something unbelievably sad and
horrible which strains the mag
nation.
'Tu Italy they say it will be a
Just war because it will insure
frontiers against constant dam
gers, because it is necessary for
the expansion of a population
breeding daily and because it is
war of enterprise assuring the
imperial progress of the country.
"But, dear child, if the need for
expansion exists-we must not re-
fuse to face it-and if there exists
need to defend frontiers then
we can only hope they will reach
| a solution of difficulties without
recourse to war.
eve admit it is not easy to see
how such a solution can be reach
ed but we refuse to believe it IS
;,,,,,occiblp -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30

an easy i and 3 victory over
Elizabeth Abbott, Los Angeles,
holder of the Southern California
title.
Miss arrett, 1S-year-old
daughter Of William Barrett, pro-
fecsional at the Lafayette country
club here, won from Marion Nc
Dougal, Portland, 21-year-old Ore
gon champion and 1884 western
onen title holder. Miss Barrett
won 4 and 3 after taking a four
up lead at the turn.
Miss Cutting, who made her
first personal appearance in the
national in 1888, defeated Mrs.
0. S. Hull, Kansas City, three
times a semi-finalist but never a
winner of the most-sought ferl-
mime prize in golf, 2 and /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
.NYA Camp Being
Held at Brevard
College Is Site of Camp
School for Girls

BREVARD, Aug. 80. Especially
-Ninety-eight young women and
a corps of eleven instructors are
engaged in special school work
at Brevard College under the
National Youth Administration
Activities Of the camp-school
include home making, health
singing, industrial education, Gre
ative writing, drama, arts and
crafts, swimming, hiking folk
games and other forms of recre,
alton on regular schedule.
Purpose of the NYA set-up is
to give four weeks of instruction
and recreation to unemployed
young women between the ages
of 16 and 25, which will aiG
them in adjustment to swift!
changing conditions in economic
life.
Miss Wilfred Smith of Ashe
vile, is director of the camp
Other instructors are Miss nellie
Gray of Asheville, house di
rector; Miss Charlotte Young, o:
Asheville, vocational counsele
and teacher of English; Miss Bar
bara LeJoie, of Charlotte, ath
letic director: Mrs. Cliva Gilbert
of Greensboro, nurse and instruc
tor in health; Miss Elizabet
Query, of Charlotte. assistant l
athletics; Miss Evelyn Rickmar
of Asheville. arts and crafts
| Miss Mary Straughn, of Meban
dramatics; Miss Ruth Culbertsol
of Durham, iSdustrial educatlo,
Miss Ruth Vaughn, of breXart
music and recreation; Miss Stel
Barton, of Andrews, assistai
house director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
CARDS STRIKE
SNAC IN RACE
FOR REMNANT
Pirates Humble W orld
b Champs to Tighten
National Contest

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. (UP)-
The St. Louis Cardinals pennan
dash hit a snag yesterday whei
the Pittsburgh Pirates humbled the
worlds champions, 81, and tight
ened up the National League pen
ant race. 49,. ,,
The New York Giants broke
their 4-game losing streak by de-
feating Brooklyn,7-5. and reduc-
ed the Cards lead to one and 4
half games. The Chicago Guns
won from the Boston Braves s.
and moved withintwo games Of
the Cards. . .,.b
straight game behind the pltchia%
of Rib Jim Weaver, who held 81.
onis to seven hits and fanno.1
eight men. It was Viewers llth
victory against eight defeats. The
Pirates raped Dizzy Dean for ~
hits and sampled his Seven-game
winning streak. Woody Jensen,
with three singles, Lloyd Waner,
with two singles and 4 triple, and
Pie Traynor. with two singles and
a triple. led the Pirates attack on
Dean. who was charged with his
9th loss against % victories.
Collectiny Is hits off Bab;ch.
leonard and Refs, the Giants tri-
umphed over Brooklyn. Dick
Bartell hit three singles and a
homer and Mel OFT made two sim
giles and a double for the higt
spots in the Giants offenSe. Slick
Castleman gave up 10 hits, but
kept them scattered except in the
third when the Dodgers combined
five of them with an error by
Hughie Critz TO score four runs.
Bill Lee became the leading
pitcher of the National League
when he pitched the Cubs to vic
tory over the Braves. He has won
Is games and lost five for an
average of rs. He permitted hut
seven hits and didn't allow the
Braves to score until ne had a
SO lead. Gaby Hartnett and
Augie Galan hit homerS. Hack
doubled with the bases loaded,
driving in three runs in the ninth.
Frank Demaree collected three
singles and 4 double in five times
at bat.
The Reds and Philhes were I'M
scheduled.
Wesley Terrell scored his Goth
victory in pitching the Boston
Red Sox to a CD victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics. The tri-
umph enabled the Red SoX to
move into fourth place, half a
game ahead of the idle White
Sox. The Sex made 10 hits off
Johnny Marcum, including homers
by Cronin and Cooke, a triple by
Roy Johnson and doubles by Dahl
kren, Cronin and Roy Johnson.
Detroit increased its American
league lead to 9 1-2 games by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns, 13-
3, while the New York Yankees
were idle. Greenberg hit his 34th
homer and Gehringer and Rogell
connected for circuit blows in the
Tigers 16-hit attack on Walkup
and Coffman. IT was the Tigers
14th victory in II games with the
Brown. Eldon Auker allowed
nine hits, banking the Brows un,
til the eighth, for his 18th vic,
tory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Merchants Select
Field Secretary
Directors Will Meet Again
September Is

HIGH POINT, Aug. 30.-UP)
r. B. Tomlinson, of Raleigh
was elected field secretary of
the state Merchants Association
at a meeting of the associations
directors here yesterday.
Willard L. Dowell, of Raleigh,
secretary, said the directors
would meet again on Sept. Is for
final actio non resignation of five
local units of the association. 1t
was not decided whether the
meet would be at Winston-Salem,
Raleigh, or Charlotte.
plans were laid for a member
shin drive to begin this fall.
Dowell said representatives of
the Spesiigniing local units would
be asked to appear before sthe
directors at the September meet
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Pennsylvania Has
New Meat Strike

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 80.
(UP)-HouSewives of suburban
Shenandoah Heights today de-
clared a meat strike and picketed
all butcher shops and grocery
stores. The women demanded re-
tailers reduce meat 20 per cent.
Customers entering the shops
were stopped and packages seiz-
ed from them as they exited. The
protest was ordered at a mass
meeting of 500 women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
PROOF EXISTS
IN ETHIOPIAN
SLAVE TRADE
Sudan Fixes Indemnity OF
20 Head Of Cattle for
Each Victim
By FREDERICK KUN
tel Press Staff Correspondents

llEGlCC ISS
LONDON, Aug. so. (UP(-
Even those sympathetic to Ethlo-
No in the Italo-Ethiopian conflict
hove been startled by revelatiosns
Of slave raids in that country.
Critics admit that Emperor
Halle Selassie, an enlightened
monarch has earnestly SIT out
10 suppress slavery and has made
some progress. And yet it is said
That the pro"iace Of Mali has
fccn reduced in population from
10000 to 1000 within genera
tion, whilc raiGing across the
frontier into British territory has
become common.
Experts have computed that
only 10 per cent. Of the victims
in a raided village ever rea|
he slave market. Old people are
eft behind in The ruins. Many OF
The rest succumb TO hunger ana
thirst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30

Bamboo Grows Fast
BambOOs grow TO a height OF 80
or more feet In four to six weeks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
TENNIS PLAYERS, AGE
81 AND so, DROP DEAD

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 80.
(UP)-Two elderly men fell dead
while playing tennis yesterday,
Henry l.. Ayengo, So, cotton man,
on the Audubon Parks courts, and
Carl s. Kennedy, so, accountant,
at the New Orleans Lawn tennis
club. Heart ailments were blam-
ed in both cases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
ASHEVILLE VISITORS

Mrs. Joseph f. Barrett and son
William 7. Barrett, Of Asheville
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Nontieth at Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
SUDAN SETTLEMENT
?AIDED

Raids into British territory nave
recalled the Anuak tribes as
sault on the Ber settlement IN
British Sudan in March, 1857
This incident resulted in set
dement,, after long diplomatic
negotiations, obliging the COVER
nor Of Ulu Baboor to pay 10
head Of cattle (full-grown) for
cl cry man killed and for every
woman and child not returned TO
the Sudan.
1t was stipulated that this was
q bar&ain-price, however, ana
that blood money hencetorth
would lie 20 head of cattle for
every dead triCusman OF kidnap-
Cd wom&H, victimizcd III Ethiop-
i'm slave raiding.
Previous to this episode it had
been customary to assess the loss
Of q human life at 1000 Maria
Theresa thalcls. But en- this oc-
casion, despite British insistence,
the Ethiopian dele cation refused
- paw cash for killed tribesmen
or abducted women.
YANKEE BARGAINING
USED
How the settlement of this
conflict cntailed Oriental bar
gaming was revealed in a report
from Il. N. Erskine, British con-
sul for western Ethiopia, who in
formed his superiors, "The gov
ernor Of Wallega province ac-
cepts full responsibility for the
killing Of ~ Barun Sudan sub
iects, and the governor of the
Unpc. Nile province accepts full
responsibility for the killing Of
two Anuaw Ethiopian subjects,
so that these two being subtract
ed from the II former, there re-
mains a balance of responsibility
70 rthe governor of Wallega
province for 10 such lives"
1t was finally agreed that the
Wallega governor should pay the
Upper Nile governor 2,0C0 Maria
Theresa thalers in COMPENSATION
for the deaths, but that $40
thalers would be deducted on ac-
count Of the participation of GER
tain Pokumu Anuaks, 50 that a
balance of 1,460 was finally fix
cd as the indemnity.