davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-14
FREIGHT BOOSTS STAND
I. c. C. Refuses to Reopen Hear
ings on Increases.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today refused to reopen hearings
on emergency increases in freight
rates which went into effect on
April l8.
In a brief order the commission
denied petitions by a number of or
CARNATIONS asking removal of the
emergency surcharges on various types
of freight, particularly on coal.
The commissions action was taken
on MAY Z
Evening star., 1935-05-14

title Of Ambassador, and Grand Off,
Ger Raffaele Montagna, councillor Of
state.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

tras wees en- la misma situa-
ci6n? GY no habia salido de ella
abandonando a sus victimas?
Estaban en- su derecho al no
querer responsibilities nj dis
gustos de ningun genera.
-5Que esta es de postci6n
mas elevada que las otras?-
deciase.-Mejor que meior; gra
cias a clio no necesita tanto de
mi. Sus mismos padres Sc cui-
daran de tapar 10 que llamaran
desgracia y no d~eshonra, y con
su dinero no ha de serle diffcil
encontrar un hombre que, pa
sando por TODD, Sc case con ella.
GEn que la perjudico? En- ma
da. ~ en- que la favorecerfa
81 cediendo a sus deseos, me sa-
crificase? En- NADIA tampoco,
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Para entregarse mas libre-
mente a sus reflexiones y librar
Sc de la probable vista de al
gun amigo importuno, decide
conner fuera de casa,
Sc encamin6 a Fornos.
Comic opiparamente, demos
trando que sus contrariedades
amorosas no influian para ma
da en- su apetito; y bebi6 algo
mas de 10 que acoStumbraba,
aunque no hasta ell punto de lie
gar a la embriaguez.
Empez6 a parecerle que no
motive para que sc preo-
cupase tanto.
iPues! mo Sc habia viSto o.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Y no era que estuviese cansa-

Y no era que estuviese cansa-
do de Elvira hasta ell punto de
no poder soportarla; al contra
rio, aun ardia en- 81 el deseo,
81 bien no tan vehemente como
al principle. Pero casarse era
"enanciar a TODD, y 81 sentiase
con as ansias que nunca de VI
vir, lie SOAR.
mo. ;El matrimonio no!
tornaba a repetir.-En TODD
case, cuando sea va viejo y ne
ceSite tener qui6n ne Guide.
E~nto2,es puede que ease
por egNismo...
Y ne Se lie ocurria, cuando
pensaba, e entonces podia
ocurrir n bien que no encon-
trase una rujer que qnisiese
ser su espo
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Corte del Condado
quest FIANZA POR
A SU MUJER

Ell juez del condado, Sr. Cor
nelius, puso aver en- libertad ba-
jo fianza de $500 a Alvin w.
Bradshaw a quien acusa su es-
posa Hypatia, de la cual esta
separado, de que la amenaza de
muerte,
Robert Washington, un ne
gro, acusado de robar I'm ca
mi6n de la compania Byars-
Fogy, sera juzgado en- la corte
de 10 criminal. Tambien queda-
ron a disposition del fiscal de-
|condado otros dos presuntos la
(drones, Rufus Brannen y Lind.
sey Williams.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
las apuestas Sc hallan favor
de Max Schmelng, de 5

Hamburgo, mario 9.-Mana-
ma sc someteraa una nueva
prueba para demostrar que to-
davia puede volver a cenirse la
corona del peso pesado, ell nota-
BILE pugil aleman y excampe6n
Max Schmeling.
Schmeling termin6 aver sus
ejercicios Y parece convencido
de que derrotara facilmente a
Hamas, su rival america
no, en- I'm combate a 10 ~asaltos,
Schmeling do aver una exec
lente ezhibici6n, boxeando Qua
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
RUSS GONZALEZ CONTRA
FILIO ECHEVARRIA

Habana mario 9.-Esta no
che pelearan aqui, 81 las autori-
dades 10 permiten, Russ Con-
zalez, el j6ven sureno, y Filio
Echevarria, Ell notable p1gil es-
panol.
Gonzalez posee unos punos
f~ormidables y Luis Parga, el
empresario, cree que tiene gran
,des probabilidades de veneer.
Los expertos Green que Eche-
varria triunfara, considerable
su Ultima exhibition frente al
panameno Quintana.
Echevarria solo ha sido derro
tado tres wees en- su carrera,
una por Samantha, que lie derri-
be en- ell primer asalto.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

ire personals desconocidas, ante
quienes no tener que fingir.
Glria al teatro?
iQu6 calor y que fastidio! En-
ninguno hacian NADIA nuevo..
Decide ir a los jardines del
Retro, donde una compania de
opera barata daba las dltimas
funciones de la temporada de
verano.
No entraria en- Ell teatro: Sc
quedaria paseando por los lar
dimes.
Y ALA Sc fue, sin detenerse 2
reflexionarlo mas.
Hasta recordaba con cierta
fruici6n, que aquellos lugares
lie habian servido de escenario
para algunas de sus aventuras
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

tro asaltos con dos formidables
j6venes alemanes. Al final Sc
vic que su condici6n fisica es
perfecta, admirable.
Las apUestas Sc italian a ia
vor del excampe6n, de 5 a l.
Hamas recibi6 aver a su es-
posa en- ell muelle de HamburgO,
manteniendO en- su entrenamien
to la costumbre de fumar ciga-
rrillos y beber cerveza.
Los periodistas dicen que ell
americana ha dado la impression
de que ell "hulano negro no pue
de perder,
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
VI

Cuando sali6 de Fornos, era
va de noche,
Sentiase con la cabeza muy
.pesada, convertida en- una YER
.dadera Ola de grilIos.
Necesitaba distraerse y a la
vez tomar ell aire libre.
IA donde ir?
:Al Casino?
No encontraria a nadie, pues
la mayor parte de la genie de
buen t9no, no habia vuelto ann
del veraneo.
Ademas, guerra eStar solo en-
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
BOXEO
EVERETT HIZO TABLAS
CON TONY G

Miami, MARIO 9.-Petey Sa-
IRON, ell p1gil del peso de puma
derrot6 anoche por 'puntos a
Franckie Covelli, conquistador
de Bucky Burton. Cada uno pc
saba 1913 libras.
Sarron, que empez6 su carre-
ra en- Birmingham, resisti6 los
diez asaltos con una profunda
herida sobre su ojo izquierdo.
Tablas fue la pelea entire
Buck Everett, de Gary, india
ma, y Tony Snucco, ~aspirante
al trono de las IT'S libras. Eve
rett pesaba 1873 y Shucco 176.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Pleitos v Divorcios

Nick Jack contra Ia Cludad
de Tampa; James Evertt Dix
on contra Irene l.. Dixon; Jean
Ashbay contra Richard H. Ash
by; Melton D. Hensley contra
Elizabeth Hensley; Jose A.
West contra Ada M. Knowles;
Florence T. Robertson contra
V. Ficcio; Lucille Mccarthy
contra Thomas H. Mccarthy.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Volviendo a sus preocupacio-

NofViendo a suS pfeocupaclo-
mes, proseguia:
y ell caso eS que ella no Sc
contentara con menos que con
ell casorio. JC6mo conciliar es-
tds dos extremes? No hay So
luci6n possible!
Con su manera de ser, claro
que no la habia.
Hasta lego a maldecir un a
NOR que tantas veces habia ben
decide,
GPor que Sc lie ocurriria a 81
la simpleza de enamorar a una
j6ven decente?
Las contrariedades del mo-
mento hacianle olvidarSe de las
pasadas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

AZ, Y Maude S. Johnson, 81;
Manuel Folgueras, %, y Olivia
Garcia, 81; Preston Robertson,
90, Y Edith Smith, 21; Arthur
STREET, so, y Esther Martin, "a;
John C. Saussy, "a, y Marta S.
Shannon, "a; Charles H. Ollif,
.43, Y Gladys E. Smith, SO.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
CON LOS GUANTES

Max Baer remitio un telegra-
ma a la empresa Wembley, de
Londres, pidiendo condolences
para unas exhibiciones suyas y
de .su hermano Buddy. Sc lie con
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Los Browns de st. II
por Roger Horns n
tensificaron aver los e~jefcyefos
EN- West Palm Beach. Tuvo su
primera prueba ell locuaz y efec-
two lanzador Buck Newsome.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

5Que ciudadanos del peso com
pleto tomaran parte en- Ell pro
ximo programa de boxeo de Jim
Downing?
jim hace TODD 10 que puede,
dentro de sus recursoss para
complacer al publico.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

FL campe6n europeo del peso
de mosca, Praxides Gyle, pc
.leara muy en- breve, en- Man
chester, con Jackie Brown. Di-
cese que dos titulos Sc arriesga-
ran en- este combate.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Tn ciudadano de Gree NicE
Condos, a quien Sc hablal Pesen
tado como ell d~isclpulo favorito
de jim Londos, atropello aver
a Oscar Holmberg, con villa
mas" agresiones, rin6 con ell ar
bitro O'Brien Y termin6 ell 60
rre-corre" perseguido por va
rios espectadores,
Varios soldados cargaron a
Holmberg y la comision atleti-
ca, indignada, indignadisima,
celebro una reunion acordan-
do decomisar la bolsa del grie-
go Y conceder La victoria a
Holmberg, a quien primero Sc
do por derrotado.
Pop" Jones, uno de los jue-
ces, opin6 que Mr.. Condos ha-
bia pegado de "fouI'', violando
las reglas.
Sobre ell caido Holmberg, una
de los expenditures, de los que
estan a prueba de cuento, lanzd
tres centavos, dandole al match
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Los inteligentes muestran pc
co interes por la pelea del "ci-
clope" Camera con ell gigantic
Ray Impelletiere.
Dos "moles humanas'' que as
|piran a la corona de Baer pasan
do antes por Hamas, Schmeling
ly Lasky.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Ell vino fue un poderoso auxi-
liar de su egoismo, para razo-
mar de este modo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Practice aver con los Carde-
males, en- Bradenton, Ell ciuda-
damo "Pimienta" Martin Y dip
que su brazo parece nuevo, %da
va no lie molesta. Martin fud
operado durante ell invierno s
Sc lie extrajeron esquirlas
hueso que lie molestaban.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

testo en- terminus POGO salts
factories.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
MATRIMONIOS

Jose Sisto, As, y Verlie Floyd
%; Ernest Havird, "a, y Bessie
Dillon, 20; John C. Callahan,
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Babe Ruth hara hoy su debut"
Official, en- Tampa, vistiendo ell
uniforme de los Braves.
ALA en- Pasadena, California,
Al Simmons bate6 seis hits,
probando gu todavia uno de
los mejores "sluggel de su La
ga.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
NOTICA E3ALL

Los Gigantes de New York.
cieron aver a los Ktleticos de
Filadelfia, en- Miami, con ano-
taciQp de 5 por 0. Mel OFT des-
cargo tres hits y Bartell ayud6
al triunfo con un "trbey" y Uni
dportuno "sacrificio''. Jimmy
Goxx Sc estreR como catcher
del team de Connie Mack. a.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

La caida tuJ los 80
sobre ell pechqa 81 sheagonis-
ia. -
Cuando elWferee proclama-
ba la victoria del ciudadan0 del
pals de Vehicles, Condos le
pogo un puntapie al caido y daS,
"marchantes', suaves y "coma
pasivos'', montaron en- ira. Sal
taron los j6venes de la artille-
ria e impidieron ell "pandemo-
NUM-.
Dobie Osborne, ell tejano, de-
rrSt6 a Babe Caddock, 10 que
nadie esperaba, en- cinco minu-
Itos y 6 segundos. Ell predicador
Hogue domino a Jack Rogers,
retorciendole un brazo, a los 16
minutes y Z segundos; Ally May
nard vencio a Joe Cock, y ell ca
pitan Smith dispuso facilmen-
tie del sueco Alex Hedlund,
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Causaron aver una excelente
impression, en- Lakeland, los nue.
vos pitchers zurdos de los Ii
gres de Detrdt t, Joe Sullivan y
Hyde Hatter.s Els probable que
elro izquierdo, Jake Wade, sea
anaaoo a beaumont, en- Tex
!.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

key, b8@eley, II; hampOuflS,
|2b; Erickson, c; Pitchers Mac
Fayden, Hermann y (ssom.
Braves: Urbanski, "; Mall
on, 2b; Ruth, Id; Moore, CT;
Lee, If; Whitney, 3bA Thomp-
son, cfc, Lewis, .; pitchers,
Brown y Smith. -
La presencia de RutNfa
primera base no S~ignifica que
Sc lie concedera csc lugar en- Ell
lineup de su team.
Mckenzie y ell ~pelotero, asis
tente director V Segundo vice
presidente parecen actuan
de perfecto acuerdo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

"A Co. Nv IN tWI
terreno dAaPlant, jugaran los
Rojos ID nSnnati, dirigidos
pOr Dress con los Braves de
Boston, Z <bedscen Ia direc-
ci6n Kechnie.
Pa fiel% Sc han anun-
ciadd muy anomalies pre-
clos d cts~asA radas, 75c la
s s.;, il.l0 'Slll("tes de
ati anuncio aver la
sigJ Inca de combate
N.Y. Is; Riggs, 3b; Goodman,
IF re, 1b; Byrd, Ct; Petos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
IVY LEAGUE LISTS
NATURAL RIVALS IN
CONFERENCE PLANS
Bruins Schedule Harvard, Dart.
mouth, Penn, Yale and
Columbia in Football
new MEMBER HAS TRADITION
Four Grid Games Within Cir.
cult Will Probably Be Con-
sidcred Par for Season
new MEMBER HAS TRADITION

New York, Feb. 7. - ar, - The So
called "1vy League" which Is in the
process of formation among a group
Of the older Eastern Universities now
seems to have welcomed Brown into
the fold and automatically assumed
the proportions Of a Big Eight"
Brown not only Is natural rival
OF most Of the colleges involved. III
football as we'll as other sports, but
the Bruins can point with pride to all
academic history dating back TO 1854.
This is short Of the standards in
longevity and tradition set by Har-
ward and Yale. founded in 1886 and
l70l, respectively, but it comes pretty
close to making Brown a charter
member Of the ivy League
More significant, however, is the
fact that the Brown football schedule
for 1896 reveals relations with no less
than five of the seven universities
currently banded together III baseball,
basketball and track athletics. while
also working out plans for the forma-
ton Of football conference.
The Bruins are slated to play Har-
ward. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Yale
and Columbia next year.
Cornell-The baby" Of the proposed
conference, having been founded only
70 years ago and Princeton have
cordial relations with Brown, even
though neither is in position to sched-
ule the Bruins regularly.
The idea, however, Is not to isolate
the conference, known as the Ivy
League" from competition with other
colleges. In fact, so far as football is
concerned, four games within the
group probably will be considered par
for any season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Bears Could Beat.
Any College Team,
Says Former Ace
Allen, Cridder and laWmaker,
Believes Nagurski Prac-
ticaIIy UnstoppabIe

Washington, Feb. 7.-tP)-The Chi
cago Bears, with Bronko Nagurski
hurting toward the line, possess the
most dangerous play in football
Thursday. says Rep. Leo Allen Of Illi-
nois. former professional gridder.
Il doubt il defense can be de-
vised to prevent a GAIN opines this
Michigan halfback Of 1920-2l who
played three years of professional ball
with the Galena. Illinois, triangles.
If you wait for him that powerful
runner will go through for yardage
and il you come up he'll leap and
pass over the line. It's mystery to
me how he ever is stopped"
Allen regards Ken Strong Of the
New York Giants as the best all
around player OF 1884, with Nagurski
as the king Of the l1ard-plunging type.
This compact, short l70-pound law
maker takes his stand with the group
which believe good pro club can
beat q good college team anytime.
The Bears or the Giants, I think,
could have taken MinndGota, Ala
banna or Pittsburgh" he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
BOSTON TAR BABY, ONCE GREAT
FIGHTER, NOW BLIND AND BROKE
langford Recalls Fourteenth
Round Knockout Over
Harry Wills in 1914

New York, Feb. 7.--(FNA squat
black man, wide Of shoulder but
fumbling his way. a cap drawn low
over his sightlesS eyes, followed
pilot friend into the sports depart
ment Thursday. It was Sam Lang
ford. the Boston tar baby. once as
great a ring warrior as the heavy
weights knew.
He came for q check for $25 Bal
timore admirer from the old days
sent him, in care Of the Associated
Press, after learning that Than
was having a tough time Of 1t, blind
and helpless, holding his Harlem
lodgings and finding his po'k chops.
Mighty NICE" said Sam. Mighty
nice. All still got friends"
That's the same amount Langford
got for his first professional fight in
Boston in 1901 when he knocked out
Jack McVickers. He fought them all
after that. from lightweights up
through the hcavyweights. He never
weighed more than ITO pounds. He
lost a ten-rould decision early in his
career to Jack johnson. knocked out
Harry Wills q couple Of times.
He fought for seven years with one
eye-and no one knew it-after Fred
Fulton connected with a right to hts
temple In 1917.
He must have made hundreds Of
thousands.
The toughest fight he ever had was
the 1914 battle with Wills In Los An
geles. when he was nailed with q
right under the gun, was floored three
times In the first round, three more
in the second, again In the third, and
came back to knock the black men,
ace" out In the 18th.
"Ah sure was glad to get rid Of that
man that night" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
MARGIN
SEPARATED CUNTS
IN FIRST CONTEST
Class B Challenges Suffered
Initial Setback at Hands
Of Local cagers
lMPS WILL PLAY WILTON
st. Mary's to Remain Idle Pre-.
pairing for Difficult Schsd-
ule Next Week

Coach Roy McLeod's high school
Demons viii attempt to fortify their
position as logical choices for entrance
into the state Class A basketball
tournament Saturday when they
clash for the second time with Coach
Charles Dentor's Dickinson Midegts,
Class B cf1allengers.
Victorious in their first encounter
by scant margin Of one point, the
Demons will have a slight edge in the
coming fray by virtue of playing on
their home floor. In the first game
played at Dickinson last week the To-
cal quint squeezed out a narrow ~
to rs victory when Captain Billy
Owens popped in a one handed shot
from near the foul line in the last
half minute Of play.
Last weeks defeat was the first OF
the season for the Midget five and
the second In two years. The western
state quint has defeated Mandan,
jamestown and Williston already this
year matching the Demons record
game for game.
Stress Passing Attack
A week spent in passing drill has
improved the Bismarck high schools
cffense and Coach LcLcod will present
q full-strength lineup for the en-.
counter Saturday. Probable starters
will be ''Peck" McGuinness and Neil
Croonquist, at forwards: Zip" sors-
dahl, at the pivot post and Buddy
Beall and Billy Owens, In the back
court.
Bud Kanz, who is rapidly becoming
accustomed to his special knee
brace, Is pressing Beall for a position
on the first five and will likely see
action Saturday II the going gets
tough.
Whether or not Crawford, lanky
pivot star for the Midgets who was
taken from the game last week with
an injured ankle, will be ready to play
Saturday was not definitely known
here. Crawford was hurt as he went
In to make a bucket that gave the
Dickinson cagers Z two-point lead
late In the fourth period.
Imps to Play wilton
A preliminary game between the
1mps and the Wilton high school quint
is scheduled to get under way at I p.
m, with the main attraction called
for 8 p. m, at the World War Me-
mortal building gymnasium.
The local reserve team will be out
to avenge previous 81 to 80 setback
they suffered at the hands Of the
Wilton cagers In an early season game.
The st. Mary's team will remain
out Of competition this week prepar-
:f;x for . hard schedule next week
which will find the Saints pitted
against the Bluejays At jamestown
Wednesday and against the Mobridge,
s. D., five here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Do You Play? Asks
'Daffy' InnOcently

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 7.-(P)--
This Is one on Paul Dean is 60
ing the rounds here:
Daffy and his bride were din
ing in a restaurant. A tall.
husky individual approached
shyly.
II beg your pardon, sir. but
aren't you Paul Dean. the base
ball pitcher?' he asked.
Paul admitted his identity. and
the stranger asked for his auto
graph. Daffy obliged, comment
ing:
You look big and husky your
self. Did you ever play baseball?"
.Oh, yes, I have played little;
like the game"
What position do you play
best?"
"Oh, I enjoy pitching very much.
used to be pretty good at it.
too"
BY this time; Paul, who enter
ed the major leagues only last
year, became somewhat suspic-
iouS.
Say" he declared abruptly,
What is your name. anyway"
George Earnshaw," the big
fellow replied with a grin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Bismarck Bakery
and Court House
Bowlers Triumph
Regulatory Department and
100 Taxi Teams Drop
Three Straight Games

The Court House and Bismarck
Bakery trundlers improved their
standings in the Commercial Bowling
League Wednesday night winning
three straight games from the l-l00
Taxi and Regulatory Department
teams, respectively.
Paced by Jack Sparks and Ernest
Elness who rolled scores OF 499 and
All, the Court House five blasted the
naples for counts OF 73l, $50 and 767
to win three games. Sparks 400 total
was the evenings high score. Shaw
collected 40 pins in three games for
the Taxi drivers
The Bakers after winning their first
game on a tWo-pin margin set down
the NAPLES for I'll and 746 totals and
annexed the last two handily E. Fau-
bel and Verduin with threc-game
scores of 47S and 466 were high pin
gatherers for the winners while H.
Anderson with 457 total was the best
performer for the Regulatory five.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
SIX UNIVERSITY FIGHTERS WIN
STATE GOLDEN GLOVES TITLES

(featherweight). Owen Trickey, U.
N. D. beat Winston Hammered. VAL
ley City, Oightweight). Orvis Nelson,
Minor, beat Pete Schwab, jamestown
tightweight). Joe Miltcnberger. u.
N. p. beat Sid Kinser, Valley City,
(welterweight). Lawrence Bapp, NJ
D. A. G. bye (welterweighD. Al
Schmeirier, Wahpeton, beat Fred
Often. Grand Forks, Digit heavy
weight. AL Morque. U. N. d. beat
Marvin Johnson, U. N. d. Digit
heavyweight. Ben Blanchette, U.
N. d. beat Milt Graavard, Mooreton
(heayyweight). AL Wet, Mooreton,
bye (heavyweighD.
Finals
Chandler beat Purvis by default.
Mears beat Smith. Baker beat G.
Hammered. Trickey beat Nelson.
Miltenberger beat Bapp. Kenneth
Brown. U. N. D. won middleweight
title by default. Morque beat Schmier-
Ter. Blanchette beat Wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Mill City Girl Takes
Miami Golf Spotlight

Miami, Fla, Feb. 7.-F1-A Mill
neapolis girl who was four years old
when Maureen circuit played in the
1923 national open, was turning the
spotlight Thursday from the veteran
in the feminine amatue- golf tourna-
ment.
Patty Berg, able to whale a drive
of 1876 yards. was in the quarter-finals,
with Mrs. Lillian Zech of Chicago as
her opponent in the l8-hole match
play.
Miss Berg swamped her third round
opponent, Dorothy Gardner of Steub-
enville, Ohio, and 6. while Miss
circuit trimmed Mrs. Bea Gottlieb
Martel Of New York, Z and 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

BY NEA Service
II Three Fingered Mordecai Brown
could achieve fame as q star Of the
old Chicago Cubs. Wayne Osborne,
young Pirate right-handed hurting
rookie. figures he ought to gain some
measure Of greatness with one more
digit on his throwing hand.
The four.fingered rookie was pur.
chased from the Missions. Of the Paci-
fic Coast League, where he won is
and lost Is last season.
Twenty-three years old, Wayne has
the build to 60 the route in the ma
jors. He stands s feet 2is inches, and
weighs l76. He is native Califor-
MAN, born In jacksonville, and reared
in Santa Cruz.
His minor league experience started
with Portland in 1881. From there
he went to Topeka In the Western
League, and was recalled to Portland
in the fall. Released as free agent
by the Oregon club in 1882, he signed
with the Missions, and stuck with
them until the Pttsburghers acquired
him last fall.
He Is a star fielding pitcher, only
one error having been chalked ur
against him in two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Three New Champions Crown.
cd in Tournament Held at
Grand Forks Wednesday

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 7.-(P)-
Five champions retained their crowns
and three new titleholders were
named here Wednesday night as the
University Of North Dakota boxing
team dominated the state Golden
Gloves tournament.
University fighters winning titles
were Ben Blanchette, heavyweight;
A. Morque. light heavyweight; Ken
meth Brown, middleweight: Joe Mil
tenberger. welterweight: Owen Trick
ey, lightweight, and Ray Baker,
featherweight.
Billy Mears Of Knox beat frankie
Smith Of the University to win the
bantamweight title and Wendlin
Chandler Of Grand Forks retained
the flyweight crown, winning by de-
fault from Bill Purvis Of Grand Forks
who broke his hand in taking a pre-
liminary from Gordon Lee Of Fingal
Brown was without opposition in the
middleweight class.
The tournament followed q series Of
Examinations held throughout the state
and attracted a capacity crowd to the
University Armory.
Preliminary Round
Pete Schwab. Jamestown, beat
Frank Young. Jamestown Oight-
weight.
First Round
Bill PurviS, Grand Forks beat Cor
don Lee, Fingal dlyweights). Wend-
lin Chandler, Grand Forks beat Lyle
burlington. Knox (flyweights)
frankie Smith, U. N. D. beat Al Bird
Wahpeton (bantamweight). Billy
Mears, Knox, bye (bantamweight)
Ray Baker, U. N. D. beat Gordon
Hammered. Valley City, Oeather-
weight. Fred Welk, Berwych. bye.