davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Ray Steele Pins
Keverly at Fork
Worlds Championship conten.
der Throws Hollywood Wrest-
Ter in ~ Minutes

Grand Forks, N. D., April 6.-(R-
Ray Steele, contender for the worlds
wrestling championship, threw George
Koverly of Hollywood here Friday
night in 10 minutes and 36 seconds of
the best wrestling exhibition staged in
Grand Forks since the mat game re-
turned to the city.
In the six round feature boxing
match, Eddie Gillespie Of Staples,
Mimi. defeated Mel Sullivan of Win
nipeg in q sensational six round bat
tie. They each weighed 40 pounds.
Bun Deitz, veteran Grand Forks
wrestler attempting comeback, lost
to King Tut Of Minneapolis In the
second wrestling match of the eve
ming. Dietz, who turned to actual
competition after q long spell as q
referee, was thrown in 16 minutes and
81 scenods of hard battle.
Tommy Nelson, sensational little
Winnipeg fighter. scored a technical
Knockout over Elroy Bushaw Of
Grand Forks in the semi -windup box
ing engagement. The bout ended In
a minute and Is seconds OF the sixth
and last round with Bushaw absorb
ing q bad beating. Nelson weighed
l3O, BuShaw 1873.
Johnny Baker of Grand Forks
shaded Pat Sheridan Of Winnipeg In
a found rounder. Each weighed 132
pounds. Jimmy Brown OF Noyes,
Mimi, 134, defeated Joe Kranzel OF
Grand Forks. 1873, in another four
rounder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Hasselstrom Will
Tackle Jorgeson
Bismarck scrapper Will Spot
His South Dakota 0p-
ponent rs Pounds

wild Bill Hasselstrom leading
Capital City heavyweight. has been
signed to meet Harold Jorgeson OF
Brttton, 8. D., in the main event Of
the American Legion boxing card ct
Britton April Is and is busily prepar-
Ing for the bout.
Hasselstrom will spot his six foot
three inch opponent approximately
rs pounds when the two scrappers
climb into the ring for their scheduled
six-round match. Bill has never been
known to shy away from the big fel-
lows and the weight and reach ad-
vantage Of the South Dakota battler
worries the Bismarck boy but little.
Ernie Potter, Fort Lincoln heavy
weight champion who twice lost de.
cistons to the hard-punching Hassel-
strom. gained q drew with the big
Jorgeson in the main bout on q La
Dor Day card at Britton last year.
Appearing on the same card q week
from Monday will be Rusty Gram
ling, another local product Of Match
maker Isham Halls fight stable, in q
four-round semi -windup with Bud
Larson Of jamestown.
Rusty has completely recovered
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
HENRY PICARD ADDS
PAR.SHAT'TERING 68
FOR 1885 AGGREGATE
Bobby Jones Fires Challenge for
One Brief Round With
Blistering 80
SARAZEN, MANGRUM IN VAN
Jimmy Hines and OIin Dutra
DeadIocked in Third Place;
Still in Running
sARAzEN, MANGRUM IN VAN

Augusta, Ca, April 6.-(P)-Set-
ting dizzy pace and showing no
signs Of cracking under the relent-
less pursuit Of two veterans and a
couple of unheralded youngsters,
Henry q. Picard Of Hershey, Pa, was
ready Saturday for another attack as
play in the $1,000 Augusta national
invitation tournament entered the
third 18-hole round.
While no less than nine profess
sional sharpshooters were toying with
par through the first SO holes, Rob-
ert Tyre Jones. Jr., the famous shot
maker, who flung q challenge at the
leaders for q time Friday only to
fire and fall back, lost his big chance
to overtake some Of the leaders.
The 33-year-old retired champion,
who emblazoned his name with glory
five years ago by triumphs in the
open and amateur tournaments OF
America and Britain within year.
gave q brilliant exhibition of his Old
time technique.
Shoots Spectacular 80
He reeled off spectacular sub
pdI JO VA CAAC AAot AAAAAC AAOACo Va AAAS
second round.
But the former king, who had
labelled himself lust a nine-hole
golfer" lost his stride, began putting
erratioally and barely finished with
. par y.
That second round total left Jones
with an aggregate Of 146 strokes for
the 36 holes, II In the rear Of the par
busting Picard, who added sub-par
68 to his spectacular 81 on the OPEN
ing day for the leadership with l35,
uine under standard figures.
AS the spectators watched to see
II Picard would break" under the
strain of such brilliant firing, there
was stocky Gene Sarazen, the former
rational open king, and Ray Man.
Rr,,m, the dark horse from Los Ang-
eles, ready to sound a challenge.
Deadlocked With 1895
sa-azen and Mangrum, each Of
whom carded sub-par 68's in the int
tial round, added totals of II In the
second l8 holes to leave them in a
deadlock at l3s, four strokes behind
Picard.
Then there was another youngster.
jimmy Hines from New York and
the husky national open titleholder,
Olir Dutra, Of Los Angeles. safely in
the running for the $500 prize with
totals Of 40, four less than par.
Trailing close up In the top flight
also we're Craig Wood of Deal. N. j.,
with q sub-par total of al, the vet
eran Walter Hagen OF Detroit, Paul
RunyAn. the young P. G. A. cham
pion from White Plains, N. Y, and
Willie Goggin Of San Francisco, with
l42'S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Champions Booming Baritone
Is Added to Conversational
Merry-co-Round

New York. April 6.-tR-Max
Baer's booming baritone adds q new
voice to the conversational merry
go-round revolving about q heavy
weight championship bout but 1t
can't be said the big Californian has
clarified the situation q bit.
II anything. the scribes entrusted
with the task Of discovering when,
where and, above all, against whom
Baer will defend his championship
this year were more bewildered than
ever.
The champion, In his best wise
cracking form, arrived in New York
Friday with his manager. Ancil Hoff-
man. They found awaiting them a
delegation OF promoters all anxious
to line up championship bouts for
Max.
But after endless hours Of CONVEX
sation. most of it in Jack Dempsey's
Eighth avenue restaurant, the situa-
ton was precisely as 1t had been be-
fore Baer got in from Chicago.
II you could believe all the reports,
it appears that Baer will fight three
times this year.
First. the reports said. he'll meet
Jimmy Braddock. the new New York
State Athletic Commissions No. !
challenger. here In June, thus COM
pleting his contractural obligations
with Madison Square Garden; then
he'll fight Max Schmeling somewhere
In Europe; then tangle with the VIM
ner Of the forthcoming Joe Louis
Primo Camera brawl. here in Sep
tember under the direction of Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs.
I'll fight anybody. any time. any
place as long as the money is on the
line," Is the way Baer put it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Giants Will Begin
Farming Rockies
Malay, Martin, cuccinsIIo Are
Expected Victims Of TsrSy's
Pruning Knife
(By the Associated Press)

Memphis - Bill Terry's pruning
knife Is expected to shave three
rockies off the New York Giants
roster In the next few days. Indica-
tions are that First Baseman Joe Ma
lay: Third Baseman Joe Martin, and
Second Baseman Al Cuccinello will be
sent to the Nashville club Of the
Southern Association.
Orlando. F1a.-The Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' latest exhibition game was ac-
companied by some bad, as well Is
good, news. Van Mungo, great right
handler, started against Montreal FRI
day but had to retire with q pulled
muscle In his right shoulder. Lefty
Clark went in, allowed one unearned
run and looked better than he has ell
spring.
Birmingham, Ala. - Lou 0ehrig's
batting average still is . puny affair
but the New York Yankee first base.
man can't say he isn't getting on base.
He has been passed ten times In the
last three games, drawing four walks
in row in the exhibition with Birm-
ingham Friday.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Al Simmons an.
nual spring batting slump. which has
been worrying Manager Jimmy Dykes
and the rest of the White Sox, appar-
emily has ended ahead Of schedule.
Birmingham. Ala. - The Red 6ox
are bit worried about Manager Joe
Cronin's wrist. It is bothering him
again. Joe thinks the damp weather
encountered during the Atlanta stop
over is responsible and believes q few
dry days will find the stiffness gone.
st. Iouis-Baseball comes back to
st. Louis Saturday for the first time
this season when the Browns and the
Cardinals meet In the first game Of
their annual spring series. Manager
Frank Frisch. roping for . good start
for the Red Birds. will pitch Paul
Dean.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Divers Hold AAU
Meet Attention
Medica SWims to Victory in
Free Style Event Of Ma.
tionaI Championships

New York. April 6.@R-The g. div.
ers. usually pushed into the back
ground by the swimmers, were "tops"
Saturday on the program Of the final
session Of the national A. A. y. SWIM
ming championships.
Less than year ago Dick Degener
Of Detroit was the country's foremost
high. low and tower specialist.
Last summer ct Chicago Degener
was divested Of the high platform
(33 feet. four inches) championship
by Marshall Wayne Of Miami. one Of
his challengers Saturday, and two
days ago he lost the low board indoor
title to young Elbert Root. also =
Aiamian.
Jack Aedica Of Seattle, who swan
the 220-yards free style In 2:l0.1 Fri
day night to capture that champion
ship. win be back In the meet to de-
fend his 600-yard worlds record Of
OsDVs0s
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
WILL BEGIN TRACK WORKOUTS NEXT
DOPING
he DERBY
C. V. Whitney Counting on Today,
WhichOne Colt of Great Promise
By MAX RIDDLE
MA QApvaNn Tmrf Writer

VoA 0O3v0OO 4 U11 vVASOCH
Today u the main reliance Of the
Q. v. Whitney Stable to win the
Derby at Louisville on May I.
Although he has failed to show the
brilliant form expected, Today was
cut out 70 be . champion. His sire,
Whichone, will be remembered Is the
leading 2-year-old Of 1920. The fol-
lowing year Whichone and Gallant
Fox participated in what virtually
were duels, except when Jim Dandy
amazed the talent by scoring over
both In the Travers ct Saratoga. ct
100 to I.
The imported Afternoon, by Prince
Palatine, Is the dam Of Today.
It scarcely can b said that Today
was . high class 2-year-old, although
the handsome colt gave every prom
ise Of class. He should be much i'm
proved this spring.
As . rule, one might hesitate to
assert that animals Of his breeding
will 60 the route, but Today finished
his races as though he wanted to 60
on. He yet has to demonstrate that
he can carry weight and run In mud.
Today was fourth, but raced green
", and made UP . great deal OF
ground In the stretch In his bow
against the crack Psychic Bid, Plat
Eye, and Angelic In the Juvenile
Stakes last May. He grabbed an early
lead and prevailed by five lengths In
his next outing-a maiden race which
he took In stride.
Shipped to Arlington Park, he
ran second to the brilliant Nellie
Flag, but was giving away seven
pounds.
The Futurity, Todays second start
at Arlington, was . thriller. He could
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

for the proposal and lost out BY the
surprisingly small margin Of five
votes. Even that defeat was tenn
pered by q decision Of the coaches to
apply the brakes on the big men,
usually towering centers, at the pivot
post positions.
The plan to apply the brakes to big
men along the pivot post line was
in q recommendation to the
national rules committee. which meets
in New York Sunday and Monday.
tU pass . new rule whereby no Of
fensive player. with or without the
ball, may remain for more than three
seconds within the free
throw area Of his opponent. except to
pursue q loose ball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Bob Fritz Will Coach
Winnipeg Rugby Team

Winnipeg. April 6.-(R)-Bob Fritz
will coach the Winnipeg rugby foot
ball club this year, 1t was announced
here Friday night.
Fritz Hanson. triple-threat ace Of
North Dakota State college, also will
be in the Winnipeg lineup.
For four years, Fritz has been the
mainstay Of Concordia colleges foot
ball team, and was captain of the
squad last year. He will come here
when he finishes his scholastic career
at the Moorhead, Minn., institution
In addition to coach, he will also ap-
pear on the playing field.
Hanson has led the North Central
conference team for the past three
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Linton Five Averaged
81 Points Each Game
(Special to The Tribunel

Linton, N. D., April 6.-Winning 20
of their IS encounters, the Linton
Lions amassed a total of TIL points
to their opponents 408 during the
basketball season recently completed.
a plrsual Of figures released by Coach
7. G. Reeck revealed Saturday.
Winners Of the district five cham
pionslaip and the Region G title. the
Linton quint represented the region
In the Class B tourney at Valley City.
The Lions also placed second to Lehr
In the Beaver Valley Conference.
Nine lettermen, six Of whom will be
graduated In the spring were named
BY Coach Reeck at the end Of the
season. Graduating lettermen are
Bennie Meier. Harold Dobler, Leslie
Kremer, Teophil Ballet, Neil Quasi
and Emmons Blore.
Back next year to form a nucleous
for the team will be Joe Volk. cap
tain-elect, Anton Lauringer and Alex
Bosch, along with several promising
freshmen and sophomores who failed
10 make the first team this year.
A summary Of the season:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
King Loses National
Table Tennis Match

Bob Killing, youthful Bismarck
table tennis champion, lost . grliel-
Ling three.set match IN the opening
round q the National tournament ct
Chicago to Reginald Hammond 81
Chicago, according to Associated
r1e1s dispatches from that city.
Hammond turned back tho Bis.
marok high school student IN sets
ol 3l-15, 1l-13, 2l.l6.
Jimmy Mcclure q indianapolis and
Gc1 ochi0 q New York ana the rest
q The soeoed list advanced 70 the
quarter finals o1 the tournament h
"a action.csowded opening program
Friday niohk
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Yeasley Leads City
Cage League Scorers

Johnny Yeasley. high-scoring ace
on the championship State Confec-
tionery quint in the City cage league,
ran up total of $50 points In the
II games he played to lead the field
in this department but was only two
points out in front Of Themar Simle,
a teammate in the fore court who
played the same number of games.
Following the two leaders on the
average points per game were Allen,
Highway: Goetz, Knights Of Colum-
bus; Leier, Bison; Fite, State Con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
Plan to Eliminate
Center Jump Lost
Board Would Apply Brakes to
Big cagsrs With New Three
Second Ruling

Chicago, April 6.-(ReJohn w.
Bum, stanford's leader Of the re-
form movement to eliminate the CEN
ter Jump In basketball, retreated with
his forces Saturday. but they left be-
hind them the firm conviction that
1T won't Be long now"
Friday, Coach Bum led the fight
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
TWINS GET JOHNSON

Fargo, April 6.-(R)-Julian Babs)
Johnson. has been given his release
by the Cleveland Indians and will be
sent to the Fargo-Moorhead Twins
when they open their training sea
son here April Is, Manager Jack
knight announced to the Fargo
Forum Saturday. johnson now Is ct
his home in Halstad, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

do not better than fourth to the
swift Toro Nancy, but was hardly
more than q length behind after this
pair and st. Bernard and Special
Agent had fought 1t out down tho
stretch.
Today ran q good race to be second
to Balladier In the United States Ho.
tel Stakes. The Whitney candidate
made q stout finish to be third to
Boxthorn and Plat Eye in the Sara
toga Special. He ran an even race
and was by no means discredited In
running fourth to Psychic Bid,
Omaha, and Boxthorn In the San
ford Stakes, his last effort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
BAER'S ARRIVAL IN new YORK
FAILS TO CLARITY TITLE BOUT

fectionery: Meyers, Knights Of Col
umbus and Martin, State Connection
cry.
The eight leading scorers, the num-
Der Of games played and the average
points per game follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06

from the injury which kept him Oft
the last two local cards Is expected
to give the 9tutsman county boy III
he wants in the way Of fighting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-06
VANCOUVER LIONS WIN

VANVVOV016 01O1vC WIN
Vancouver, B. c., April 6.-R1-
The Vancouver Lions defeated the
Detroit Olympics, 5-1, here Friday
night in the first Of their best three
out OF five game 'little world series"
hockey competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

MEN are crawling back 70 the
w sChOolrO0m. Prosperity saw
them turn away from the teach
ing profession until is ranks at one
time were filed almost entirely with
women. Now the depression has
caused a right bOut-face, and the
girls are gradually being squeezed
cut Of their Jobs.
This should be glad news for the
beef-and-iron guys who hOwled that
boys were too much under the in
hUence Of women. We we're turn
ing out a bunch Of sissies. they said,
instead Of he-men. What then
would happen 10 the world?
We have suffered at various times
from a surplus Of both types, but so
far as I can see the country is never
better of under the fist Of the hairy
male than i is beneath the thumb
Of the s0ftie.
Cooperative effort between men
and women is the only sensible way
10 educate and tran children so
that they viii be aggressive. intelH-
gent. and at the same time humane,
individuals.
Have boys actually been harmed
By the feminine culture to which
they have lately been exposed? The
facts do not approve 1t. For they
seem to have as fine a conception
right now of what life is for as their
antecedents rad IN a former gener-
alton. It was when mama was a
papier-machc figure and papa gave
the orders, that we developed the
traits which led US 10 the brink Of
economic and spiritual disaster.
War then was glorious and flour
ished: cut-throat competition in
business was the rule, while politics
became the mess it now is.
At present, perhaps because we
have endured all we can endure Of
the old ways. there is a growing be-
lief that man is his brothers
keeper. Slowly the humane atti-
tudes are taking precedence over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
4 WOn1an,S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

the materialistic. Money still spells
power but It IS not worshiped in the
old servile fashion. Before you con-
vince me that feminine culture Is
out Of place in the world, you must
convince me that civilization is go
ing down instead Of up. And I re-
fuse to believe that. It is only the
pangs Of labor that are upon US
the nations suffer the travails of
birth. Out Of this darkness, conflict
and pain something new in human
ity is emerging-or I'm Pollyanna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BARBER TESTS POWER
OF EXAMINING BOARD
Files Suit to Prevent Holding of
Hearing.

Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox yester-
day took under Amusement a petit
ton of George Gibson, North Mad
ison (Ind) barber, Tor a permanent
order ! restraining the Indiana Board
of B~rber Examiners from hearing
charges brought against him which
might result in the suspension Of
his license to operate.
The petition is based on his con-
tention that the board is a judicial
body and that he had no recourse
at law except to summon, at his own
expense. his witnesses all the way
from jefferson County to Indian
apolis for the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Now the creature in the next room had reached
the bars. 1t had the face Of a man, with the
black skin Of gorilla Its grinning lips revealed
the fangs Of the anthropoid, and scant black hair
covered those portions of its BODY that shirt and
loin cloth did not conceal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

IT suppose I am" Tarzan replied. But he did
not correct her Misrepresentation that he was
Obroski II thought you were dead" cried the
girl what are you doing here?" Il came to find
you" lie answered. "You!" Her tone was incred-
ulous for Obrosd was far from brave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Hamlin

The skin Of the body. arms and legs was black,
with large patches Of white. The wrinked. hairy
hands ended in long, curved claws. The eyes were
the sunken eyes Of a very old man. Tarzan looked
upon it and knew instinctively that it revealed
monstrous brutality
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
THANKS AND GOOD WISHES

Words inadequate to express appreciation and
gratitude our readers and advertisers who have
trbuted the and progress of The Examiner and
sincere and conscientious in wishing all hap
py and prosperous New Year and many others to follow
While have done very best to give you cred
liable newspaper realize all these efforts would be
avaing it not for the liberal support Of adver
tsers To them due the credit for any improvements
accomplishments have made and pleased to call
the attention of readers to the advertisers in this pa
1t goes without saying that they pubcsprited
business They not only extend you the courtesyo
invitation to visit them and special articles and val
they have stock for but demonstrate that they
supporting institution that works continually for
community development whereby every member is ben
Gifted We feel that these friends of your community de-
your consideration and support and may their tribe
increase.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICE

c. F. Frazier, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
C. c. Livingston, Supt.
Message, 11.00 a. M, by
the pastor. Subject 1.-THE
Great Commission" l."
B. T. u, $50 p. m. Frank
Smith, director.
Sunbeams, Monday, 1880
p. m. Mrs. Arnold, leader.
Brotherhood each Mon
day, 1880 p. m. Bill Keith,
president.
Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
w. M. S, Thursday. soc
p. m., Mrs. Frazier presi-
dent.
C AS will meet Saturday
At 200 p. M, and Intermedi-
ates at $50 p m.
All have a cordial well
come to attend these serv-
ices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank Dixon)

fused to be afraid I would
know life. I shrunk from
many of its experiences. Since
j have grown older | won't
know enough of life. | real
ize now that the more of life
] know, the more Of its bitter
and its sweet I come to know,
the more of it's joys and sor-
rows cross my path, the rich
Ter and the fuller and the
more beautiful it will be
Nhen l come to check out and
lid the scenes of this world
good bye.
To me growing old is a
beautiful art-if it is made
an art. It has such marvel
Gus possibilities.
I have seen a good many
people come to old age and
pass on in my lifetime and
have been impressed with
the great difference in the
way in which people ap-
proach the end.
Some seem to burn out
olickly and narrow down to
their interests and lose all
interest in everything ex-
cept a rocking chair and a
paper by the fire in the Win
ter or a rocking chair and a
paper and a fly swatter IN
the summer time.
I do not want to come to
the erd IF my earthly c"reer
in this way. I want to retain
my interest IN the world in
which l live and the thlrgs
that are going on about me.
I want to be keenly alive to
the last. | want to retain my
interest in baseball and
sports and politics and re-
ligion and the field Of
science. This has all been ali
intimate. a vital part Of my
life. It has been this world
in which l have lived.
I cannot help some times
but envy a little the man VINO
have lived more fully than |
the man who has dipped
deeper in the vast sea of hu-
man experience and has
known life, the world and
men. have always coveted
uch a possession. | have al
ways desired to bring with
me to the closing scenes of
life. a life time filled with
rich experiences and adven-
tures. | have always felt that
if | could have done that |
would approach my last days
a happier and more content
ed old man.
AS time slips on and the
years pass and | realize that
this life's ambition is going
to be fulfilled only in part,
j am swept with a feeling of
restlessness and a sort of
hunger that l cannot de-
scribe.
Of course, | have a few re-
grets. What man has not?
The greatest of these is that
! have not lived a more use
full life. have thought many
times as I have looked back
.over a span of almost seven
+v 1yoorc that after all one