davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
ARTHUR E. NELSON
WELL RECEIVED
Republican Candidate for Sen.
ator Made NOn-pOlitical
Address
WATERWAYS DISCUSSED
IndOrses Herbert Hoover In
Political Speech Delivered
In the Afternoon

The dinner of the Sank Centre
Community Club Tuesday evening
to open the Clubs fall activities
was enjoyed by over 100 of the
members and their ladies.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Charles Webber, Cold Spring, and
County Commissioner and Mrs i.
Ferd Bergman, Sank Centre, were
the clubs guests at the dinner
The meal was served by the ladies
of the Church of Our Lady of the
Angels. This organization is ia
NOUS for the quality of their food
and Tuesday evenings dinner was
up to the usual high standard of
its predecessors.
Former Mayor Arthur E. Mel
son, of St. Paul, Republican can
didate for United States Senator,
was the guest of honor, and the
only speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Nelson kept away from pol
itics entirely in this address, discus
sing the discrimination the middle
west farmer and business west was
suffering because of excessive rail-
road freight. He pointed out that
on several occasions the North
west railroads had asked for per-
mission to reduce freight rates
but that the request was denied by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Mr.. Nelson called attention
to the fact that merchandise could
be shipped from New York to Seat
tie for a5lower freight rate than
it could be from Sank Centre to
Seattle. The solution Mr.. Nelson
had for relieving conditions was
the development of the inland wat
erways of the middle. West. Hhe
showed the saving being made by
even the partial development of the
Mississippi between the Twin Cities
and St. Louis, permitting the
establishment of barge lines. Fl
Mr.. Nelson pointed out that the
big saving to the Northwest would
be the establishment and compile
ton of the Great Lakes st. Law
renee waterways, making it posi-
BILE for the largest sea-going YES
sells to reaHh Duluth. The tremend-
Gus cost of building and developing
this waterway, estimated at $685.
900, 900. would be saved the farm
ers of the Northwestin one years
time by the increased price they
would receive for their products
because of the saving between
water and freight rates.
Mr.. Nelson made a splendid i'm
preston upon those attending the
dinner. His speech was hurried
one as he was billed to speak at
the opening of the paving celebra-
ton at Osakis at 900 p. m.
The former Mayor of St. Paul
reached Sank Centre shortly be-
fore 400 P. M. He was taken
about the city and came in per-
sonal contact with almost every
business and professional, nan i'm
the city. He is whirlwind cam
paigner and made many friends.
In his political address to 100
citizens at the corner Of Main
and Third streets at 4:45 he dis
cussed the difference between the
Republican and Democratic tariff
programs. When he announced
that he was supporting the candi-
dacy of Herbert Hoover whole
heartedIy he was greeted with an
enthusiastic round of applause. ;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
NOTICE TO MEMBERS

iMenbers Of the Park Region
Poultry Association will please
meet at the Community Club rooms
Sauk Centre, Saturday, Sept. 20,
Mt BIB p. m. Signed: Paul Dom
he, chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
October's Time Schedule for
Stearns Nimrods

The following schedule for
the month of October is pub
lished for the benefit Of local
hunters, and is given as the
time they may start and must
quit shooting:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

Miss Irene Richards is the gen.
eral supervisor of the school work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Flashes Of Life

St. Louis-Dwight +. Davis.
secretary Of war, sent this telegram
to a banquet in honor of Lindbergh:
ellis wonderful flight has done moro
to promote good relations with
South America than whole diplo-
matte corps. He should have re-
NAMED in Havana as diplomats
seem up in the air and lost in the
fog. Hope you can keep him on
the ground at least six Of the 81
hours"
Observation-Disclosures the remote
dwelling that is under the path Of
the air mail. A letter from Clear
field, Pa, describes how Paul Col
Inns, air mail pilot, noticing y house
on fire, swooped low. The noise
of his engine awakened a family of
eight, probably saving their lives.
San TRANSFORMATIONS, wounded
on the Argonne, is in retirement
with honors. He was decorated for
valor under fire as the thirtieth in
fantry marched by in salute. The
Arizona is an army mule, who was
dragging field gun into place when
struck by shrapnel.
New York-Only 20 persons out
Of every 100 patrons Of a national
chain Of restaurants drink water.
Therefore it will not be served till
the end of the meal unless re-
quested.
Elizabeth, N. 1.-THE nations
doctors bill is estimated at 81, $780,
900 a day by Miss Elizabeth G. Fox,
director of the public health nurs-
ing service of the Red Cross.
Chicago-Dr. Joseph Jastrow
thinks the United States should
spend $15O,OOO,O0O a year to make
people honest. He gave his views
at a conference on character deyel-
opment.
Albany, N. Y.-Loan sharks are
making $25, 900 annually in illi-
cit profits in this state, it has been
stated at public hearing.
Tarrytown, N. Y.-John D. Rock
Teller, Jr., is to create lot Of jobs;
will spend more than 100000 for
roads, bridges and tunnels on his
estate in Pocantico Hills.
New York-Samuel L. Parrish,
lawyer and financier, one of the
first golfers and motorists in this
country, is to marry at 70. The
lady is Mrs. Clara Blossom, 81.
New York-What 2 we'll dressed
man wears in q week, or Mayor
Walkers wardrobe for . visit south:
Two dinner coats, one cutaway coat,
five business suits, six hats, includ-
| ing q topper, eight pairs Of shoes,
two dozen shirts, four overcoats, nc
cessories galore.
MacLACHLAN-NO KNIFE.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

Jaffee as the Olympic champion as
far as France was concerned as the
Americans departed at tn. railroad
station. The venerable and aged
count with flowing patriarchal
whiskers several inches long kissed
Jaffee on both cheeks.
Gee, old top!" Jaffee expostulat-
ed aside. This is worse than rae
ing Evenson in the 10000 meters. =
Swedes Were Helpless
Sweden was unable to make any
impression on the Canadians often
sive during the hockey game. The
losers put up q stubborn defense,
however. %ss
The team work Of the Canadians
was regarded as thc best ever seen
in Europe.
Norway placed five men out of
the first six in the twelve miles ski
race on the basis Of unofficial tim
ing. The official results will be
announced later in the day. Johann
Grottensbraaten, the veteran Nor
wegian skier. finished first. The
only other nation sto finish among
the first six was Finland, Veil Saar-
inen finishing fourth.
Anders Haugen of the United
States finished fst behind the lead
ers, while Rolf Monsen of the United
States made . plucky race but an
injured knee proved too great .
handicap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17


prompted this proposal.
DR.. Titles suggestion was not,
however, received with any great
degree Of enthusiasm and the project
failed Of adoption.
At the meeting Of Western Con-
ference officials held in Chicago in
December, 1927, it was proposed that
this body once moro permit the
scheduling Of outside games by ire
serve" or second teams" as was tho
case back as far as 1905. This pro-
posal was passed and it became
optional with each member Of the
Western Conference whether it was
to form second teams and, If 90,
whether it was to schedule games
for such teams outside the walls Of
the institution.
This is the "two team situation
in the Western Conference. We still
have our fret varsity team Is in
tn, past. But now. II We wish, We
may organize, the reserve material
in..o . subordinate team and arrange
games for It with similar teams IN
othor institutions CT with the first
teams in smaller colleges.
All the furore created by 4 faulty
interpr. tation Of the two teams
project Of the Western Couference
has quieted down. We have done
nothing new or radical. We have
merely stepped back to . condition
which existed more than 20 years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Olympic Athletes Require Little Coaching Says Robertson
AGE HUDKINS
MEETS BAKER
AGAIN TODAY
With Victory Apiece, Welters
Will Determine Right to
Meet Dundee

New York, Feb. 17.-lR-Ar
Hudkins and Sammy Baker tangie
in a ten round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight to determine
the challenger for the welterweight
crown now guarded by Joe Dundee
Of Baltimore.
Although the cat of Nebraska has
been quoted as an to 5 and q 2 to l
favorite throughout the w,ek, quite
q furry has been occasioned with
reports that he is having difficulty
in making the weight limit Of lat
pounds.
Baker, the soldier-boxer of Mitch
ell Field, concluded light training
yesterday below the regulation
poundagc tipping the beam at LAG.
Hudkins was said to weigh 1885,
with pound and u half of surplus
to reduce before the formal weigh
ing-in exercise in the afternoon.
Should he exceed that amount,
however, it will mean that he can
not hope to figure in the role of
challenger against Dundee but must
shift his activities to the middle
weights in which realm Mickey
Walker is king.
Will Face Dundee
The winner of tonight's tussle has
been promised bout with Dundee.
Hudkins and Baker have met
twice previously. In the first tilt,
Baker was victor when the referee
stopped the bout in the seventh
round at the Polo grounds last sum-
mer to save Hudkins from a severe
pummeling. Baker ripped deep
cut over the Nebraskan's left eye
which bled profusely and had Hud-
kins virtually blinded when the bout
was terminated. :.
At a meeting in Los Angeles,
Hudkins got decision in q close
struggle which saw the soldier drop
to the canvas twice while the wild
cat went down once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
California No Longer Supreme
in Pacific Coast Basketball

San Francisco, Feb. 17.-Another
one Of those long winning streaks
enjoyed every now and then by
some collegiate team has been
broken and CALIFORNIA; basketball
team no longer stands at the top
q TIE class in Pacific coast basket
bell
After ruling .supremely for four
year8, the Golden Bears lost to
small st. Ignatius College . few
A6ys ago, the first defeat they
I've suffered since Jan. 80, 1925,
~ TIN dropped following games
- 6outhern California Tro-
. lsnr pears in succession,
sple Won the Pacific coast
6ftsco championship. During
4 - yiexs, three q which saw
q Gpias 1ndee ~ guidance Of
Pt3eG, ;the- Bears. won. 81
ana loet & scoring 1881
- 6vee1ee o. 81 ! eane, to
q "a 1al1 "a ~ zane.
4 I f the lenethsned 4oot-
] yIsalnia o. De-. 81. Foot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
MacLACHLAN-NO KNIFE.
ADV.
WAS NOT @0UT OF
WORK" ONE DAY

The ''bueaboo'' Of job-hunting
does not haunt students q Dakofs
Business College, Fargo. On hit
eraduation day. r. 1. Marson was
sent % the Armour Packing Plant,
the fifth 'Dakotan'' employed there
recently. Daeny Shcrven was sent
Il once 70 the Williams County
Abstract CO., the sixth 'Dakotan's
g 60 70 Williston lately.
Better positions, quicker pro-
motions result from D. B. C. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted unobsainable elsewhere).
Follow the SucceSSful." Sprine
term, Mar. 10. Write +. +. Wat
kins. Pres, eos Front S.. Fargo. !
VI =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Yankees and Canucks
Score at St. Uoritz
Boston Rookie
Was an End on
Camps Eleven

New York, Feb. 17.-An hon.
cst.tO.g0dness All.AmerIcan
football star will be win tho
Boston Red Sox this spring.
He is Charles Berry. former
Lafayette end. who graced one
Of the selections of the late
Walter Camp.
This is not Berry's first big
league experience, as he joined
the Athletics as a catcher inn
mediatel-' after his college days
were over.
II he makes the grade as q
regular, he will he the only
former All-American grid star
playing regularly in the ma.
jors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Out-Of.TOWn BOwlers
Take /. B. A. Alleys

St. Paul. MIMI. Feb. 17.-R-
Out Of town bowlers today began
their last drive for prizes in the
International Bowling tournament.
Fin men appearing today included
+, zee frcrss Hibbing and Winona,
/. ! H.. ard Webster, 49, D. In to-
MI ats r:oe Am, five men squads
include Faro.
H. d. Eric.ncr Of st. Paul, took
the SINGLES lead in yesterdays roll
irg, with 603. T. Berg and j.
HoAan, Minneapolis, went into sec
ond place in the doubles with / ,c69.
Last nights shifts failed to dis
turb tho top leaders in the five-men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Don't Pamper
Your Athlete,
Cautions YOst

Chicago, Feb. 17.-lf you
favor any athlete, either in his
studies or en- the athletic field,
you only do harm to that young
man.
So says Fielding H. Yost,
Michigan's coach for 80 years,
and he ought to know.
"A 10y must learn how to
study and how to play" Yost
says, land when you show
fayoritism. you only defeat the
purpose of school and athletics.
Make 'em all toe the mark, in
the classroom and en- the ath.
!ctic field and you'll find that
it is better than showing favor.
itism to develop young men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
( Over-cOnfidence on Mandan's
Part May Prove Turning
Point of Battle
BRAVES HAVE BEST HOPE
Clan Mcleod Must Show Com
plete Reversal of Form to
Snatch Second Victory


Bismarck Highs off-again on
again basketball team today is
girding for the second clash of the
season with the Mandan High bias
keteers, the clash to occur tonight
on the Braves court about S:l5
p. m.
It isn't squad of jubilant hard
wood artists that will invade the
lair Of the Braves tonight. Losing
one game to. jamestown and barely
ckeing out victory over Dickinson
has left the morale Of the Bis.
marckians rather shaky.
On the face Of things, Bismarck
should lose. Only a decided rever-
sal in form will pull the Clan Nc
Leod out ahead of McMahan's
crack quaint.
Demons Show Fight
One cleaning ray Of hope shone
forth from Bismarck High this
morning. Mcleod reported that
logged determination was written
in every gesture of his protcges and
that he felt sure that the boys
would display all of their old-timc
fight and form tonight.
From over in Mandan come ru-
mors of over-confidencc among the
Braves. Despite its loss to Bis
marck three weeks ago, Mandan
has never thrust aside the thought
that It was better than the Capital
ians. And herein lies what may
prove to be the turning point.
Over-confidence has been the de-
Gliding factor SO many times in past
battles between the feudists that
close followers of the respective
quints state they will not be sur
prised if inflated ego proves the
downfall of the Braves.
Stephens Pops Braves
There is little to choose between
the respective squads. Bismarck s
guards arc still a little bit spcedier
than Mandan's, although Coach
Leonard McMahan proved against
jamestown that the injection oil
Stephens into the background hat
materially strengthened both his
offense and defense.
Mandan at this time is shooting
more accurately as a five and its
team play is also superior to the
Mcleod machine. If Bismarck raj
lies its forces, then teamwork
should be on a par.
Victory for Mandan rests on its
ability to maintain the pace that il
has set the past three weeks. A
Bismarck triumph can be looked
for if the Demons settle down to the
floor standard that they exhibited
during January.
The preliminary game between
the reserve teams of both schools
will start promptly at 1880 p. m
while the doors will be open at
Gas p. H., Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Lee CAVANACh WILL BE ON EDGE
WHEN HE MEETS mlN0T IRON MAN:
HAS TWO BOUTS BEFORE FEB. Is
Montana Slasher Leaves To.
day For Beach to Meet In.
dian Ed Harmon Saturday
Night-Will Fight Johnny
Compton, Ratzlaff's Stable.
mate, on Semi.windup in
Magic City

Lee Cavanagh, the Montana Slash.
err, expects to be on fighting edge
when he steps into the ring here
February q against Herman Ratz.
laff of Minot as the semi-final bout
on the card which will see Billy
Petrolle tangling with Rusty Jones
in the main event.
Cavanagh has plenty of work
lined up for the next two weeks and
says he will be in the best shape Of
his career when he meets Ratzlaff.
He expects to show the Minot Iron
man SO many boxing gloves that
Ratzlaff will think he has been
matched with Al G. Spalding. the
man who makes 'em. Saturday.
AS a teacher Cavanagh has agreed
to meet Ed Hahmon, q hard hitting
Indian from Plentywood, Montana,
in a final bout of boxing show to
be staged at Beach on February 10.
He left today.
Will Fight Compton
The real preparatory match will
come Feb. "a when he tackles
Johnny Compton at Minot. Comp.
ton is stablemate of Ratzlaff's so
the latter will have a chance to see
his next opponent in action and work
out defense for the Montana
Slasher's attack. However. since
Ratzlaff's best defense is q vigorous
offensive it shouldn't make any
difference.
Cavanagh said today that it won't
make the slightest difference as he
expects to "take" Mr.. Ratzlaff in
the same scientific manner that
Grant took Richmond.
However, Cavanagh's ferocious in
tentions haven't clustered Mr.. Ratz-
laff in the least. Herman has taken
the best good many boxers had to
offer and then sent them off to sleep
where the dreams are all of shooting
stars, strange suns and moons and
other articles far removed from this
mundane sphere.
Has Had 50 Bouts -.
In the matter of ring experience
Cavanagh appears to have a slight
edge. He has faced more than SO
opponents in the squared circle,
IuOStIy III JAS uOJIlS VVWu 01tu tlbC
cities Of the Rocky mountain states.
He has knocked out Tommy Norris,
Red Crooks, Dan Browning, Cowboy
Lathrop, X. o. Adams, Red Leach
and Jimmy Bohne, all battlers with
local regulations in the Rocky noun
tain district and some whose fame
was spreading even more widely
until they met Cavanagh's sleep
producer.
Recently the Montana man has
tried his luck and his punches in
South Dakota, meeting Clyde Hull
twice in the latter's home town. In
each case Hull received the decision
after a slashing fight but Cavanagh
contends that each decision was OF
the .home town" variety.
He also has met and defeated
Archie Davisson, Felix Byrnes
Minneapolis; Kid Miles, Sheridan
Wyoming; Manuel Sena, Denver
Colo; Johnny Hygill, Sterling, Colo;
and Bill Bato of Butte, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
United States Captures First
and Second in Bobsleigh
Race-Canada Beats SwedeS
in H0ckey-French Show
Sportsmanship - Norway
Places First Five in Ski
Race

st. Moritz, Feb. 17.-LP)-The
winter games Of the 1928 Olympics
resumed today following the thaw-
ing weather Of the past two days.
The United States took first and
second places in the bobslcigh races,
Canada defeated Switzerland in
hockey while Norway landed. five
men in the first five places in the
cross-country ski races.
Canada beat Sweden IL to o to-
day in the ss,.n' finals of the Olym-
pic Hockey championships.
The United States captured first
and second places in the, single bob
sleigh race Of the Winter Olympic
games this morning.
Jack Heaton of New York was
first, j. r. Heaton, second and the
Earl Of Northesk, Great Britain,
third.
The races were staged over a
1,46O yard course down the famous
Cresta Run. which, with the return
Of cold weather, was sheet of gilt
tering ice.
Each pilot made the trip three
times, the total of the time required
to negotiate the course determining
the winners.
The standing was: Jack Heaton,
) minutes. / $40 seconds; j. r. Hea-
ton, 3 minutes, 2 81/1O seconds and
Lord Northesk, 3 minutes, 5 ITO
seconds.
French Prove Sportsmanship
craftsmanship has paved the way
for new amity pact between the
United States and France.
Marquis Deploignac championed
Americas protest over the cancella-
tion of the 10000 meters speed skat-
ing competition. The Marquis de-
manded that Irving Jaffee Of New
York be declared the official win
ncr.
Count Clary. president Of the
French Olympic committee, hailed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

instead Of one in
football and that
they schedule sim
ultaneous home
and-home games.
In other words,
Dr.. Little propos-
ed that Michigan
play Ohio, for ex-
ample, in Ann Ar
Dor and in Colum-
bus at the same
hour on the same
day, each univer-
sity putting two
teams on the field.
! will not 60 into
thA ~AAa~~a Ak~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago - Ted EsterbfoOk,
Lima, O., won from Mike Roz-
gall. Omaha, (lO). Jack Nc.
Carthy, Chicago. knocked out
Billy Bortfield, Milwaukee, (6).
Mcadville. Pa.-Johnhy Ryan.
Boston, defeated Young Irish,
Akron. O., (1O). Knockout Lee,
Akron, O., and Joe White, Mo.
bile, Ala. no contest, (3).
Fort Thomas, Ky. ~ Gypsy
williams, Toledo, knocked ont
Willie zap, Indianapolis, 81.
McKcesport, Pa-Lynn Cor.
den. J0hnstown, Pa. defeated
Jack O'Ccnnell, Cleveland, (8).
Lafavc..te, Ind. - Vincent
HeE..,riCat. Cincinnati, and
Tory S:nders. Chicago. drew.
l0).
Cheyenne, WyO. - Kid Ger.
rion, Fort Russell, beat Tony
Caponi, Louisville. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
DOG DERBY Is RUN

Altcar. Lancashire, Eng, Feb. II.
-The Waterloo cup-Eng-
lands great dog derby in which
greyhounds chase live 1ares. was
won today by Mrs. Sofer Whitbun's
White Collar, which defeated Colonel
Sir J. Humphreys Hastings in the
final course The cup is valued at
elOO with $500 added,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Company l Allows NJ
Cagers One Counter

Company l defeated the Machine
Gunners last night at the post gym
at Fort Lincoln. Co. / turned out in
good trim and almost shut out the
losers. Mulvihill of Co. I gave the
victors % points, which makes him
the high man in individual points of
the Inter- Company Basketball tour
nameEt that is now in progress at
the Fort. Vandias Of the losing
team made the only basket.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

Who was the first amateur
golfer to win. the United States
open and amateur titles the
same year?
What is recognized as the
longest forward PASS in foot
ball?
What major league pitcher
holds the record for continuous
service?
Chick Evans, in 1916. won the ma
tional open and amateur titles, tn.
first time it was ever done by al
amateur in this country.
"Brick" Muller, in 1920. pl:vinl
for California against Ohio State
completed a 70-yard pass to How
ard Stephens.
Cy Young pitched for 20. years II
the majors, seeing service in both
National and American Leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Tunney Quits Gotham;
Will Resume Training

New York, Feb. 17.-(R-Gene
Tunney, worlds heavyweight clam
pion, will depart for Miami Beach,
Fla, tonight to resume training
after . ten day visit here. He ex-
poets to remain at Miami Beach
until April when he will shift train
ing quarters to his old camp at
Spectator, N. r., to prepare for the
defense Of his title against the win
nsr Of Tex Richards elimination
tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

Jamestown, n. d., Feb. l7.-(E0
Park Region Luthe. college Of
Fergus Falls defeated jamestown
college, 22 to II, in an overtinse
basketball game herel as night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

FIELDING II. YOST SAYS:
In 1926, President C. C. Little Of
the University Of Michigan pro-
posed to the Western Conference
tr~t epch r-c.-,ber have two teams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
;Basket bau r esults

DASt1lsoib ~ fenpsylv1nie