davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
BIG TEN CAGE
YEAR REACHES
CLIMAX TODAY
Three Teams Fight For Title
With Possibility of Four
CUNTS Tying

Chicago, March 5.-tF-The west
ern conference basketball season
rushes to climax this week with
three teams fighting for the title
held by Michigan last year. Five
Of the six games on the weeks pro-
gram have q bearing on the title.
Indiana, the leader today, and
Purdue and Wisconsin, the runners
up. have been beaten only twice, and
all three are off to the wars again
this week to protect their chances
for the championship.
Indiana turned back Michigan
Saturday night, 1854, and Wiscon-
sin kept right in step by polishing
off Iowa, 20-17. Chicago wound up
it's season with a 1918 victory over
Illinois.
Michigan and Illinois are the
stumbling blocks in he paths of the
leaders. Wisconsin must beat both
to get through. 'ndiana's single re-
manning game is with Illinois. Pur-
due has comparatively easy sailing
in sight against Iowa and Mime
sofa.
There is an outside possibility
that the sixth game of the week may
figure in the championship. North.
western entertains Ohio State to.
night, hopeful of victory. If all
three leaders take a tumble, North.
western has a change to 60 into q
four-day tie.
Tonight's games bring together
Iowa at Purdue, Wisconsin a. Michi.
gan, and Ohio State at Northwest.
! ern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Casey Finnegan Is Named
Bison Athletic Director
Prominent Grafton High
School Coach Succeeds Ion
J. Cortright at N. ID. A. c.
First Step in Progressive
Athletic Program Outlined
by Coulter

Fargo, N. D., March 5.-Charles
c. Casey Finncga., of Grafton,
who has been one Of North Dakota's
most prominent high school football
coaches for more than 10 years. has
been named athletic director at the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
according to an announcement made
by John Lee Coulter, president.
The appointment of Finnegan to
the dictatorship marks the first
definite step toward the establish
ment Of the progressive athletic
program outlined recently by Pres
idei t Coulter and sanctioned by the
state board Of administration.
Acco. ding to plans, Finnegan will
have complete charge of the physi-
cal education department and will
b assisted by head football coach
and a head basketball coach, and as
many assistants as are necessary to
the development Of the program.
The appointment is effective July /,
1928.
President Coulter's announcement
in part, stated:
"Mr. Finnegan does not specific
ally take t1c place of 1. j. Cort-
right, who has resigned. Mr.. Cort-
lights position was that Of head
football coach and director of ath.
letics. 1t has been found, however
that the head football coach had very
little time to direct the general ath-
letic program and no time practical.
~ for physical education in con.
nection with the student body as q
whole.
"The present plan therefore is tc
have Mr.. Finnegan direct the entire
group of activities, including gener.
al physical education work as vel
as sports, games and athletics ir
general"
Finnegan graduated from Ripor
College, Ripon, Wis.,, in 1918, anc
took an active part in all athletics
there. He was center on the foot.
ball team for two seasons. He
learned his football under the tute,
lage Of Fred Leuhring, present di
rector of athletics at Minnesota
and from E. o. (Jumbo) Steihm, who
/, later coached at Nebraska and In.
diana Universities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Speed Wallace, Minot,
Manages C. Paddock

Minot, N. D., March 5.-Revela-
ton of his acceptance of the task
IF managing Charles Paddock, 1.-THE
fastest human" is made today by
Irving "Speed" Wallace of Minot,
in a letter covered from him at
Brownsville, Texas. where he is now
in training for personal appear
ances on the cinderpath with Pad
dock.
Paddock is to meet Wallace in
southern Texas in the near future,
and together they will cover the
various colleges and universities,
with both of them appearing in ex-
hibiticn runs and with Paddock CIV
ing lecture. They plan to work
northward to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
VETERAN FINN
LEADS PYLE'S
BIG MARATHON
,Nondescript Encourage Leaves
Los Angeles For Walk to
New York

Puente, Calf, March 5.-tP-The
$48,5O0 prize marathon from Los
Angeles to New York was under
way with 1919 runners and walkers
having put behind them the initial
lap ct 16 miles.
A nondescript group, youths of 16
years to veterans Of 63, started from
Los Angeles in the afternoon as
parade of PTS contestants. Seventy
six fell by the wayside as they
threaded trough the Sunday auto
mobile traffic on the asphalt high
way.
The first days honors went to a
Sinewy Finn, forty years old. Willie
Kolhemainen of New York City.
His time for the 16 miles was one
hour, 80 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Tony Canz0neri Will
Defend Diadem Soon

New Orleans, March 5.-lF-
Tony Canzoneri, who recently de-
feated Benny Bass for the worlds
featherweight championship, will
defend his title here April Is
against an opponen. yet to be Sc
lected, Frank Edwards, local box
ing promoter, announced today.
Edwards said he arranged for the
match by telephone to New York
with Sammy Goldman, Canzoneri's
manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Olympic Berth Sought
by College Wrestler

Chicago, March 5.-tF-Ralph
Lupton, Northwestern University
junior, who has never tasted defeat
in q collegiate wrestling match, has
decided to try for the American
Olympic team.
Competing for Cornell University
in 1926, he Won eight matches, sew
en- Of them by falls, and at North
western he has won three bouts,
two of them by pinning his man to
the mat.
In 1927 Lupton won the Central
Amateur Athletic Union 126-pound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Gusties Cinch Title
by Beating Augsburg

Minneapolis, March 5.-(AP)-
Gustavus .Adolphus Of st. Peter
Saturday night won the State Col
lege conference basketball cham
pionship, defeating Augsburg Of
Minneapolis, 81 to 80. for its ninth
consecutive victory of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

championship. The preceding year
he had won the 112-pound title in
the National A. A. u. and the 49,
pound class in the Mid-Western A.
A. y. tourney. An injury prevent
ed him from wrestling in the ma
tioal meet last year.
Lupton, whose home is in To-
ledo, Iowa. will compete in the 123-
pound division at the Olympic try
outs in july.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Basketball Results
FIRST DISTRICT

FIRST DISTRICT
Fargo 40; Page 10.
Hope &c: Towner City 20.
Fargo A.; Hope % (cham-
pionship game).
Page %: TOwner Is.
SECOND DISTRICT
Valley City IA; jamestown IL
Overtime championship game).
Marion %; Darlington 20.
jamestown So: Marion Is.
Valley City 33: Darlington 9.
THIRD DISTRICT
Mandan %: Bismarck is
championship game).
Ashley q: Linton 16.
Bismarck %; Linton II.
Mandan -; Ashley 10.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Hettinger 22; Dickinson 81
Championship game).
Hebron 80; Reeder 81.
Dickinson ~: Hebron 10.
Hcttinger 43: Reeder p.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Grand Forks 16: Hillsboro IA.
University high 81; Peters
burg p.
Grand Forks 81; University
high 8.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Cand0 81; Leeds 16.
Rolla 26: Cando IL (cham.
pi0nship game).
Devils Lake "a; Maddox 3.
Starkw Gather 20; Sarles s
Championship xame).
Iakotx Is; Sharon 10.
Neville q: Lakota Is.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Williston %; Watford City Is
Championship game).
Drake 81; Minot rs.
Granville 30; Plaza II.
Drake 80; Granville Is (cham.
pionship game).
EIGTH DISTRICT
Bow bells IS: Carpio 8.
B0ttineau %: Donnybr0ok s.
nowbells ~; Bottineau Is
Championship game).
SOUTH DAKOTA FINALS
Pioete IS; Canning IL.
WATERFOWL 81; Waverly 10.
Sioux Falls 50; Valley
Spg1n9s =.
Huron 81: Iroquis 10.
OTHERS
Oklahoma -: Nebraska Is.
Pittsburgh Is; West Yirginia
n ~ NUN
Princetaa -; Daxtmouth q.
Peanay1vanjs =; Colunbis
%.
YaIs ~; Hsvsrd - Cover.
.ime).
Maealsster -; 81. Mary's -.
Gsstsvus Adolphus 81; Augs-
,ur4 a.
Deane eo1lsge ~; Omaha 10.
Wiseon1tn 20: Iowa II.
In1isaa 8: Michigan 81.
ChiEngO -: 1llin01o "a.
! In1rGnee - !; DG)o1E 81.
Il. psul Lather ~; Ieaehess !,
rashinelea >; Ksnsas A.
NJ =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
FOLLOW PYLE's RUNNERS HERE

Here's tho route to be followed o. Tar a. Chicago
by entrants in the Los Angeles TO New York mara
thon rum being staged by C. c. Pyle. Starting ct
Los Angeles, the several hundred runners from 81
Needles. Kjngman (Ariz). Flaestaff Colbrook, GAL
lup IN. MexJ, AlbuqusrQue, Santa re, Santa Ross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Lloyd Hahn Skaters All Existing Half Mile Track Record
N0DAKS DRAW
WITH AGGIES
IN ICE GAME
Skaters Of Two Flicker Schools
Fight to ScOreless Tie on
Bison Rink

Fargo, N. D., March 5.-(F-
North Dakota Agricultural college
Bison skaters, victorious in q ses-
sion with the University of North
Dakota 10 days ago, were held to
q scoreless tie on the Bison rink
here by the same team Saturday
afternoon.
The two teams battled through
three periods of play on a sheet
which was anything but conducive
to a high quality performance.
Splotches of water submerged the
surface in some spots, while the
players were forced to vary their
course to avoid falling in one large
hole near the south goal. Heaps
Of slush were piled near the CEN
ter and south end of the ice where
the two teams did the majority Of
their scuffling.
Bison Have Advantage
The Bison bad big advantage in
two OF the three periods, the play
being within the area which the No
daks were defending large part
Of the time. Both teams failed to
follow in their attempted pushes at
the net, leaving the goal tenders al
most unmolested after pitches.
The two teams battled on equal
terms in the second period, but the
Bison had an unquestioned advan-
tage in the other two periods.
Roy Landbloom, Joe Blakeslee,
Johnny johnson and Kenny Nc
Dowell played stellar roles for the
Bison. Bill McRoberts, Bison goal
tender, had only two chances for
stops, but both Of these were bril-
liantly handled and McRoberts'
work on these two occasions avert
ed possible defeat for the Bison.
Blonde Buddy Howe and Carl
Lindquist did outstanding work for
the Nodaks, Lindquist accepting 81
chances at the net without an error.
Bob Hallenberg, Wilbur Schwartz
and Jack Wooledge, all of whom
learned their hockey on Fargo
Kinks, played leading parts in the
Nodak play, as did Donald Dryden,
defense performer. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
YES INDEED

"And you know what happens to
the little boy who clings to his
mothers skirts in these days."
ayes. He becomes a trapeze ar
tist!"-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

OPdIV6. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NC
Grath and Entner. Nodaks-Adams.
Stops-McRoberts 2; Lindquist
21.
Penalties-None.
One 20 minutes and two Is min
ute periods.
Referee, Palmer Sivertson, N. d.
A. C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
ROAD 40 FEET
WIDE PLANNED
IN 8 STATES
Will Be First Link Of All
Weather Route From Chi
cago to Coast

A direct and improved artsrial
highway between Chicago and the
Twin Cities is expected to result
from cooperation given the National
Parks Highway association by Chi
cago, Wisconsin and the Twin City
interests.
Realizing the importance Of Wis
consin and Minnesota divisions of
the highway, association officials
last year started the move to promote
. more direct route from Chicago
to the Twin Cities. The first
requisite was an improved road;
second, the shortest route, and third,
IN attractive route that would offer
adequate service and accommoda-
tions. These were obtained through
re routing Of the highway and
through cooperation of the Wiscon-
sin state highway commission.
Favor Super Highway
An active organization was formed
and support of state highway COM
missions and good roads associations
assured, presenting . solid front in
favor Of an ultimate 40-foot super
highway between these two large
commercial centers, which will care
for commercial tourist and all local
traffic Of the future, and the first
link in an all.weather road from
Chicago to the coast.
Illinois already has agreed to wild.
en- its section Of the highway to 4C
feet this year without interfering
with traffic.
The route follows the Northwest
highway out of Chicago, Illinois No.
10 to Harvard, Wisconsin state trunk
highway 80 to Walworth, 20 to
GAINESVILLE and IL to Madison and
Kilbourn, then over United States
highway is to La Crosse, and Mime
sofa No. 3 to st. Paul. It then fol-
lows U. S. No. 10 with but q few
exceptions, through North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho and Washington.
The alignment Of this eastern Sec
ton offers the most direct route
practically an air line-that the pres
ent system Of highways will permit.
It passes through the most scenic
sections Of the two states.
Much Hard Surface
The route is all hard-surfaced in
Illinois. All but IS miles il hard
surfaced in Wisconsin, and this will
be oiled early in the spring. The
Minnesota section is nearly all hard
surfaced, only two links being oiled
gravel. The road will be d:stless
the entire distance.
Cooperation on the part Ct the
various highway departments pro-
vides that there will be no detours
between Chicago and the Twin Cities,
the only entirely open route between
these cities this year.
An important step was to acuuaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
M'NUTT TO WORK
FOR 500 LINE.
Form er Mckenzie County
Agent TO Be Railroads Ar.
ricultural Agent

H. A. McNutt of Watford City,
whose work as county agent Of Nc
kenzie county for several years past
h.o attracted considerable attention,
aas been appointed agricultural
agent for the 500 Line, the appoint
ment being effective today, it has
been announced by 500 Line Of
ficials. He will have charge Of
the agricultural work on the Mis-
souri, river division, with headquar-
tiers at Bismarck.
Mr.. McNutt is q graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin and is .
specialist in livestock and potatoes.
500 Line officials state they con-
slider themselves fortunate in secur-
ing the services Of q man Of his
qualifications and reputation.
The appointment Of Mr.. McNutt
gives the 500 Line q very complete
staff of agricultural men. The new
department Of agricultural develop.
ment, headed by E. F. johnson, gen.
eral agricultural agent, now has
five specialists working territory
mainly west Of Minneapolis. and
along with the regular livestock and
feed campaigns, a special potato
project is well under way. Jens
Uhrenholdt, one Of Wisconsin's ex-
pert potato men, is in charge Of the
work and will be ably assisted by
Mr.. McNutt, who has made an en-.
viable record in the past few years
in developing the production Of high
est quality certified Triumph pota-
toes in Mckenzie county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Indoor Planetarium
Planned For Chicago

Chicago, March 1.-(AP)-Con.
struction Of a "planetarium," where
the heavens will be reproduced by
means of moving lights on . huge
inverted bowl, is being considered by
the South Park board of Chicago.
The idea was brought back from Ger
many by board members.
The "planetarium" would be
housed in building shaped like an
observatory, with q special screen
fitted to the inside of the roof, and
4 r'achine to project lights simulat.
Ing the stars and other heavenly
bodies placed in the center Of the
yaulted room.
The instrument, which looks like
q huge, iron spider, will show both
hemispheres of the armament.
Movements of heavenly bodies TAX
ing their courses so deliberately as
to move ilnperceptibly to the eye,
will be seen to travel their entire
distance in the space of q few min
utes. They will be shown in &C.
curate relation to the sun. From
sunrise to sunset, the sky will be
portrayed on the bowl in the space
Of seven minutes.
There are twelve "planetariums"
in Germany and none anywhere else,
according to members Of the park
board. The one p objected for Chi
cago would cost $25O,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Occidental Modes
Invade Ancient City

Backchisarai, Crimea, March L.
(AP)-Backchisarai, the city of 65
fountains and innumerable gardens,
once the Mohammedan capital Of the
Crimcan horde and the seat Of the
Crimean sultans, is rapidly losing
it's ancient Eastern aspect.
Of 1000 women living in the city,
only two, it is said, are wearing the
veil and carefully avoiding strangers.
A hundred Mullahs. or Moslem
priests, are reported to be without
occupation and from only two Of the
10 mosques may be heard the voice
Of the Mullah summoning his fol-
lowers to evening prayer.
The population Of the city is rap.
idly decreasing. From $4,000 in
1914 it has dropped to 5000 in 1927.
The Mohammedan school built by
the great Crimean sultan Mengli-
Grey Khan in 1900 still remains,
ard TO penetrate it the visitor, after
~. BIG chnes at the threshold,
must bend his head low, for the
!. Cain placed there by the
oriental despot APT years ago still
Lar~s across the portal.
The influence Of modern civiliza-
ton is apparent. Electricity is in
use everywhere in the small flat
rooted houses built Of white Crimean
stone, and movie posters often en-
bellish the walls. Of old Mohamme.
dan homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

ern Africa. The Rev. Water is wv
in kaukauna assisting tn. Rev. Hill.
borne with similar meetings, but ex-
poets to return to Bismarck Friday
night and will occupy his pulpit
here next Sunday.
For the past Is years the Rev. Hill
borne has been Z successful pastor in
the Wisconsin conference, having
served five years at Yorkvillc, Elk
horn and Burlington. At each place
he was instrumental in the erection
Of new church.
Services which will be held here
according to the Rev. Water, will be
purely nonsectarian in character and
will be for the deepening of the spir-
itual life Of the community. Prayer
services will be conducted in the
homes Of the people during the 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
23rd Anniversary
of Rotary Founding
Is Celebrated Here

In commemoration Of the twenty
third anniversary Of the founding Of
Rotary, the six past presidents Of the
'ocal club furnished the program at
Wednesdays meeting.
Fred Conklin told Of the early his
tory Of Rotary International and the
Bismarck club. Burt Finney spoke
briefly on Boys Welfare, and ]. L.
Bell discussed what Rotary means to
commerce and industry.
The six objects of Rotary were
pointed out by DR.. v. ]. LaRose, and
George Will had for his subject 1.-THE
Sixth Object Of Rotary" B. K.
Skeels spoke on Rotary Today"
Guests of the club included C. Ur-
bahns, general superintendent Of the
500 Line; A. T. Peterson, s. o. An
derson, L. A. Swanson, and A. W..
Mellen, Of the 500 line; J. S. Stew
ems Of Falkirk; B. E. johnson OF
Norma; c. w. Conway Of Devils
Lake, and Lewis Lyman Of Mandan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

is marketed During four months
last fall Minneapolis received from
North Dakota points 1,O44 cars Of
hard red spring and durum wheat
which graded "smutty," representing
about 8 per cent Of the receipts for
this period.
discounts for smutty wheat do
not represent the total loss sus-
tanned by the farmer who fails TO
treat" Mr.. Booth declares. IRE.
duction Of from 5 to rs per cent in
yield during the past year due to
the presence Of smut have been very
common.
"Many fallacious beliefs are prev.
alent regarding smut. Seed grain
should be treated every year, not
every second or third year. Durum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

wheat Is just Is susceptible ~ hard
spring wheat to the disease, snl
should always b treatod. oats and
barley should b treated @ WI 6
wheat.
Most North Dakota farmers ar6
acquainted with and are usjne tho
to!maldshyds treatment foe Smut,
originated many years aeo 81 ~.
Il. Z. Bolley Of The North bekefe
Agricultural college. Some hayo
tried the new copper carbonate duet
treatment, which 10 rood for Wheat
only, and have received very setio-
factory results. Whatever chemical
y used, the farmer should 8 a,are
that i 10 pure and Of pyoper
strength. and he should b eorc4nl
to follow directions in appiyine e."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

the routing agencies and n~w-rarnrs
of Chicago and the Twin Cities with
the possibilities of this route. Man
ayers Of information bureaus and
news and magazine writer's were
guests Of the highway association on
a trip over the highway to Yellow
stone. park and back. They met
highway officials of the various
states and were told the entire high.
way from Chicago to the coast will
be an all-weather road by the end of
1923.
Affiliation between the National
Parks Highway association and the
Motorists Association Of Illinois has
been perfected, bringing to the or
ganization the influence of $4,000
members and more than GOO service
bureaus in directing tourist traffic
over the route, it has been announced
by A. w. Tracy, national secretary
Of the National Parks highway.
Six other major information bur-
eaus and tourist agencies in Chicago
have pledged their cooperation and
assistance TO the highway associa.
ton, they have chosen this route Is
the best, most practical and service
able to the northwest.
The st. Paul association also has
pledged its fullest cooperation.
Launch Publicity Campaign
A publicity campaign has beef
launched to particularly advertise
the Wisconsin and Minnesota sec.
lions Of this highway. Arrange.
ments have been made with rs cite
in 81 states for distribution Of liter
allure and more will be added
Stories will be broadcast from Bos
ton, Chicago and st. Paul radio sta
tions early this spring. Eight maya
zines Of national circulation hav,
agreed to carry stories about tn
highway during the late winter ant
early spring.
TO care for the large number o
motorists expected over the rout'
this year, hotel and resort men hav,
organized to provide accommodation,
and service. Twenty leading hotel
have arranged to cooperate with eacl
other to provide reservations ant
service as needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
48-hOur Test For
Backache and Bladder

If your back aches 50 bad you
IN hardly get around. If bladder
eakness disturbs your sleep and
wers your pep and strength. II
ming and itching sensations
n you, why not try the new
,tex 48 hour test?
ust step into any drug store
| ask for Cystex. Put It to .
hour test. If you soon feel like
2. full Of pep, able to sleep
ndly with pains alleviated It will
st you only 60c. otherwise moth
:.
Don't give up. Don't wait. Feel
tier tomorrow. Learn the Joy
healthful living. No nsed 70
isk q penny on improved things
because YOU are the sole judge Of
your satisfaction under the Cystex
legal, binding. money back guaran-
- Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

days. Special music will be given by
the choir at all church meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
MethOdists Plan
Lenten Services

Special Lenten services will BIZ
held at the McCabe Methodist Epis.
copal church, beginning Tuesday
evening, March 6, at 1880, and con.
tinuing through March Is. The Rev
T. Parker Hilbornc, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
Kaukauna, Wis.,, will assis' thee Rev.
Walter E. alter in conducting these
services.
The Rev. Hilborns Is an old-time
friend and clacsmate of the Rev
Water and has had a large experience
both in minis terial and educational
work in England, Europe and north