davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
CONTESTS TOUSHER
EARNEST 0PENINCOF
| HIGH SCHOOL SEASON
Dicks Will Play Braves at Man.
1 dan Tomorrow Night;
1 Mandan Confident
TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Demons and Braves Working
Out Lightly in Anticipa-
ton Of Hard Tits
TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY

Bismarck and Mandan will be
treated to two classy basketball en-
Placements this weekend when the
Dickinson high school cagers meet
the Braves at Mandan Friday night
and the Demons at Bismarck Satur-
day night.
Both the Bismarck and Mandan
teams are working out lightly this
week In preparation for the opening
in earnest Of the 1929 high school
campaign, according to Coaches Roy
.. Mclean and Leonard McMahan.
Little is known Of the strength OF
the Dickinson boys. but they always
have team which gives the two local
outfits q good run for victory.
All Of the Braves are In good con-
dition for the game tomorrow night,
McMahan says. He probably will
start Mcdonald and Russell at for
wards, Arthur at center. and Jack
Stephens and Helbling at guards.
Mcleod will start Captain Ben ia
cobeou and Loehrke or Landers at
forwards. Eddie Spriggs at center. and
John O'Hare, Fay Brown or Earl
Hoffman at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
RACE
ON PACIFIC COAST
OPENS TOMORROW
Southern California and CalifoT-
mia, Favorites, Matched
in Openers

Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-Opening the
Pacific Coast Conference 1929 ba11fet-
ball season, during which they wa be
defending the championship that
they won last year. the University of
Southern California cage men will
play two-game series with the Cali
fornia. Bears Friday and Saturday
nights, Jan. II and IL in the Olympic
auditorium.
A third game of the court season
with California will be played FEB.
2 at Berkeley.
Considered again this year to be the
outstanding contenders among the
teams playing in the southern di-
vision of the conference. Southern
California and California are ex-
pected to stage the seasons greatest
basketball battles when they meet in
the Los Angeles series despite the fact
that the games are conference openers.
Trojans and Bears have been
equally successful in their practice
games during the past month. The
Southern Californians have eight
straight victories to their credit in
the face OF some stiff competition Of
fered during the practice season by
such teams as Pacific Coast Athletic
club. Frenso State, Hollywood Ath-
letic club and University Of Arizona.
One of the Trojalas' most impressive
victories was scored last Thursday
night when they trimmed the Pacific
Coast clubmen by a 1920 score.
bringing to an end a winning streak
Of is games previously enjoyed by the
club team.
Coach Leo Calland Of the Southern
California team Is relying on John
Lehners and Jesse Mortensen to be
the main shots in his attack on the
Bears. Lehners, q second Coast
man last year. has been tn, most
consistent player on Calland's lineup
in the early season games and has
been shooting more baskets from his
guard positions than the forwards.
Mortensen is rangy player almost
impossible to outjump and has been
Calland's best man in covering the
floor. He was All-Coast forward last
year but is playing center now. Com
pleting the Trojan starting lineup
against California will be Nibley and
Cano at forward and Captain Lloyd
Thomas at guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
likely to be missing from the lineup

likely to be missing from the lineup
due to sickness. Freshman Coach
George Thompson announced the fol-
lowing probable starters today: Stem
wedel and johnson, forwards, WEIGH,
center. and Rishooi and Magnuson,
guards. The addition to the squad
OF WEIGH, the great Parkston athlete,
has added . lot Of strength to the
frosh, and a large number Of fans are
anxious to see him in action.
Other freshmen who will get into
the game are: Sterling and Homan,
forwards: Titland and Kennedy. CEN
tiers: and Raak, DeFrees, Simpkins
and Krell, guards. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

20 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAMS
ENTER HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY
Will Play for Championship Of
Bismarck High School; Com.
petition Was Launched Yes.
tsrday; Girls Play During
Regular Gym Periods. !.

Forty girls volleyball teams are en-
tered in the Bismarck high school vol
leyball tournament which was
launched yesterday.
Individual tournaments are being
conducted daily in each of the five
gymnasium periods. The champions
Of the five periods will play in final
tournament for the championship Of
the school after the elimination tour
neys.
Teams are captained by the follow
ing:
Period 2
Virginia Stephens, vada Heaton, Isa-
belle Humphreys, Marguerite D'Ardis,
Vera Heaton, and Lila Olson.
Period 3
Charlotte Meinhover, Lucille Cogh-
Ian, Elsie Slater, Margaret Cave. Edith
Rickel, Gertrude Reirson, Alden Paris,
and Audrey Rohrer.
Period 4
Helen Alfonte, Sid Hill, Dorothy
Petron,s Eula Cameron, julie Walz,
Beatrice Bowman, Marguerite Ken
needy, and Dency Dickinson.
Period s
Evelyn Evenson, Helen Ulsrud. Inez
Landers, Catherine Alfonte, Genevieve
Crosse, Katherine Marcks, Alice Kip
stein, Grace jenkins.
Period
Ada Herbert, Katherine Volk, Irene
Hedstrom, Irene Wilkin, Effie Rosen,
Elsie Nelson, Vina Harms, and Mona
Mitchell.
Results of yesterdays play follow:
Stephens defeated Vada Heaton;
Jordan defeated Dunahey; D'Ardis de-
feated Humphreys: Olson defeated
Vera Heaton; Meinhover defeated
Coghlan: Cave defeated Slater; Reir-
son defeated Rickel; Rohrer defeated
Paris: Alfonte defeated Hill; Walz de-
feated Bowman; Petro defeated Cam
eron: and Dickinson defeated Ken
needy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
LITTLE TO CHOOSE
BETWEEN 2RIVALS
AS CURTAIN LIFTS
Game Would Have Been Played
at vermiIion but Gym Is
Not Completed
BOTH EXPECTING VICTORY
New Coyote Gymnasium Will
Not Be Opened Until Ag-
gies Play Jan. 10

.Vermilion, s. b.. Jan. 10.-Because
the basketball floor in the new ar
mory and gymnasium lacks few days
Of completion, the opening confer
ence game with South Dakota State
college which was scheduled as the
dedication game, Saturday, Jan. IL.
has been shifted to Bookings where
the Coyotes will meet the Rabbits to-
night.
A change in the date was made
necessary when the place was
changed to Brookings. on account Of
other events at State college sched-
uled for the week end. With the
time for preparation shortened by
two days. Coach G. B. Hoy is work.
ing his squad extra hours to achieve
little polish before the conference
opener.
The weeks vacation practice on the
Sioux Falls college court was Of great
benefit in Hoy's opinion. He was
greatly pleased to see the marked
improvement in the Coyote defense
which has been the greatest weak
ness up to date. Team work Is not
as smooth as it should be but this
should be greatly improved when the
squad gets an opportunity to hold
daily drills on the new gymnasium
floor.
It is expected that the new floor
will be ready Jan. Is. for practice
purposes Installation Of lockers and
other equipment may not be COM
pleted by them but v. E. Montgomery.
director Of athletics, says that the
basketball courts will be put into SER
vice without the other equipment for
the time being. The first game to be
played in the new armory will be
with the North Dakota Aggies jan
uary 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
HAS 2 GAMES TONIGHT

Brookings, s. D., Jan. 10-Basket-
ball is claiming first place on the
sport schedule at South Dakota State
College this week with q double
header engagement on the books for
the local court tonight. AS q result
the big armory has been worked over
time each night with boil, the var
sity and freshman squads receiving
long practice sessions in preparation
for their battles with South Dakota
University and Augustana College.
The decision to interchange the
scheduled dates for the home and
home series with the University came
rather suddenly and has resulted in
Coach Edmons doing little more
polishing on his squad than he had
intended. The two practice sessions
this week have been given over largely
TO perfecting defense to stop the
fast University outfit. Special atten-
ton Is being riveted on curbing the
scoring Of Root. fleet forward Of the
Coyotes.
Edmons was well satisfied with the
offensive play Of his team in the
second half OF their game with Huron
last week. Herting, all-conference
guard. has developed into quite a
scoring threat and with Captain
Schafer. formerly a forward, at rum
ming guard. the back court combina-
ton is much stronger extensively than
last year.
The favored combination for to-
night seems to consist of Engleman
at center, Herting and Schafer at the
guards, and Nicholson and Carey at
forwards. However, Krug, Colby and
Hamann are almost certain to see
some service at forward and Lowe, big
football center, may get a chance at
guard.
The game between the freshmen
and Augustana is creating almost as
much interest as the varsity encoun-
ter. The frosh downed the Sioux
Falls outfit on their home court early
in the season but several Of the
Augustana stars were out Of the
game. This time, couple Of the
frosh stars. Fox and Jorgenson, are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
My Sullivan and AL
Van Ryan Will Meet

st. Paul, Jan. 10.--tP)-Al Van Ryan
and My Sullivan, rivals in the local
welterWeight ranks. have been signed
for q 1O-round bout here Jan. %.
Van Ryan holds newspaper decision
over Sullivan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
TULSA PUCKSTERS
Tie WITH M|LLERS

Minneapolis, Jan. lO.-tR The
Tulsa Oilers went into tie for fourth
place today in the American Associ-
alton Hockey league by. virtue Of It's
scoreless tie with Minneapolis here
last night. The tie for fourth place
came about when st. Louis was de-
fested ! to 3 BY Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
annual CAGE MEET
SET FOR MAR. 20-24
De la Sale to Defend National
Title on Loyola Univer-
sity, Court

Chicago. Jan. l0.-(P-Loyola uni
versity's sixth annual national inter-
scholastic basketball tournament will
be held March 20 to ~, inclusive, the
Rev. Father Kelly, president OF the
university. has announced. De Il
Sale high, Joliet, ILL.,. Is the defend
ing titleholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
Four Minnesota College and
Ono Midwest Conference
Games Are Carded
st, Paul, Jan. 10.-fAP)-Four Min
nesota college conference and one
Midwest conference basketball games
are before state cage fans Friday and
Saturday, the biggest program offered
to date.
THE SCHEDULE.
Friday.
st. Thomas at st. Olaf.
st. Mnry's ut st. Johns.
Manchester at Custavu5.
Saturday.
st. Mary's at st. Thomas.
Hamline at Carleton.

Homltue at Carleton.
Hamline's undisputed possession OF
first place hinges on the outcome Of
the st. Thomas-St. Olaf game at
Mortified as the Pipers hold q two
game victory record and the Oles need
only q win over the Tommies to tie
the locals for the leadership.
Indications are that the Northfield
clan will join the Pipers, who have
downed the Tommies in previous
game. A veteran aggregation will
represent st. Olaf, comprised Of Almli
and Gilbertson. forwards. Captain
Egge, Iverson or Mckenzie, guards.
and either Mostrom or Jacobson at
center.
Gustavus to Start.
Gustavus gets its l928-29 confer.
cnce baptism against the Macmen.
who have won from st. Mary's ana
lost to Hamline and Augsburg. Good
team work and expert shooting has
been shown by the Gusties, defend
ing champions.
Another team playing its opening
league game. st. Johns meets the
twice-defeated st. Mary's quint at
Collcgeville. Coach Bill Houle's team
has hopes Of coping the game and
the Redmen are equally determined to
break into the victory column.
Should Manchester and st. Mary's
lose they would be almost completely
out OF the running for the title, and
q defeat for the Redmen in their
second game Saturday against st.
Thomas would mean their elimina-
ton.
The Carleton Hamline Midwest
game Is the third conference tilt OF
the week for the Mortified qulnt
which played at Beloit and Knox
Monday and Tuesday. Hamline
dropped two games on a recent road
trip !, to Ripon and Lawrence and
needs 9 victory to stay In the flag
race 'for that loop.
Force Tics Leader.
BY: sinking one field goal against
Aueaburg last Saturday. Moen Force
center for Macalester, went into q tie
With2pick Hall Of .Hamliue for tn. in
dividpal scoring leadership Of til.
ttatG loop, -
y Eakh player has made IS points
Hall gettttlk u. fjeld goals and ole
free throw and Force II field goal,
and three free throws. Force ha.
played In three games and Hall il
two Tits.
Another change in the standings a
= relult Of that game brings Hert
IAatsch Of Macalester up to thirt
place from his tenth position. Will
s. points Tor three games. Stub .Rort.
vedtaof Augsburg made II points fou
thrcf G4mes. slut Rortvedt Of Aues.
buSo made - points In one game ant
= - with Naxk Almn Of St. Ola,
- Fth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
TO TRY l0.MAN IDEA

Officials Of the Brooklyn club an
nounced recently that they will try
the l0-man idea advocated recently
by President Heydler In . number Of
exhibition games this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
HOOVER TARIFF 0. X.
PREDICTED BY BORAH
Idaho Senator Expresses Hope
After Visit to White
House.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah of Idaho said after a
cali at the White House today that he
believed a tariff bill would be passed by
Congress in a shape which would be
acceptable to President Hoover.
The Idaho Senator Is one Of the group
of Republican independents opposing
the bill in its present form. He did not
say whether he thought the measure
could be passed during the special ses-
sion.
His conference with the President
only lasted a short while.
Borah later said at the Capitol that
the President had invited him to the
White House, but he did not feel he
could with propriety divulge what took
place at the meeting, except that 1t
had to do with the tariff bill. 1t was
recalled that 1t was Mr.. Borah's f1rst
visit to the White House since before
the debenture contest over the farm bill.
The Idahosn did say he thought the
Senate would pass the tariff measure
this session, perhaps by November 20,
but believed final action on the confer
ence report would be delayed until the
regular session in December
I'VE want to see bill passed In
the shape we want it, and we think We
can shape it." he asserted.
do you believe 1t will satisfy the
farmer?" he was asked.
IT think it will If it ever passes" he
replied. Borah reiterated that the West
ern Republicans would do all they could
to hasten action by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
GERMAN ORATORy
ENTRANT ARRIVES
Herbert Schaumann Second
of Nine Contenders Here
for Finals.

Herbert Schaumann, Germany'S entry
| in the Fourth International Oratorical
Contest finals here October IS, reached
Washington late yesterday as the sec
, ond of the nine contenders for the
world high school speaking champion
ship to arrive in the Capital. Roberto
Ortiz Girls, Mexican spokesman, was the
first to come.
Upon his arrival at Union Station
following the daylight train trip from
New York, Schaumann was met by Herr
zu Putlitz. secretary Of the German en-
bassy, who then escorted him to the
oratorical contest headquarters in The
Evening Star Building. Following his
formal introduction to Randolph Leigh,
contest director general. the young Ger
man was taken to the Willard Hotel,
where he will reside while in Wash
ington.
East PruSSian Resident.
Particular interest has been attached
to SchaumAnn's activity in the contest
because he is q resident of East Prussia,
the territory actually separated from
Germany, which has been regarded with
some doubt as to its desires to remain
under the dominion of Germany In
the contest, Schaumann is speaking for
and about the Weimar Constitution of
Germany, and is stressing its Signif1-
canoe to the youth Of all Germany.
Lis Torsleff, the Danish girl who will
represent the Scandinavian and upper
European group of nations in the con-
test, and who landed in New York sew
eral days ago, Is still in that city, where
she Is being entertained by a committee
Of her country-women before leaving for
washington on october "A.
Demand for Tickets.
While the contestants themselves are
arriving In the United States and IN
the National Capital itself, efforts are
being made to apportion the tickets OF
admission to the finals among the over
whelming thousands of interested per-
sons who want to hear the oratorical
battle. The tickets are being mailed
out tonight to the persons whose APP
plications have been received and while
the supply Of tickets Is not expected to
meet the demand, the applications are
being filled in the order in which they
were received at headquarters.
Hundreds Of persons mailed their re-
quests last Spring when preparations
then were under way for the Sixth Ma
tional Oratorical Contest finals. These
requests were fled as they reached the
contest ONCE and are being filled in
that order. Thousands of requests
were received during the Summer
months and an utter deluge of similar
applications has struck the contest Of
nee during the last week as the vari-
GUS nations speakers have been an
nounced in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
HEADS TRAVEL LEAGUE.

DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University, has been
elected executive chairman of the new
ly organized Catholic Students Travel
League, formed at the suggestion Of a
number of heads of Catholic colleges
and institutions throughout the United
States. approximately 200 educators
are members of its advisory committee.
The associates OF DR.. Nevis on the
executive committee are Right Rev. Ed
ward A. Pace of Catholic University in
Washington, Rev James Z. Dolan, pres
ident of Boston College; Rev. John M.
Fox, president of Holy Cross College.
and Rev E. M. Kelley, president of
Loyola University, Chicago.
DR.. Nevis explained that the purpose
OF the organization is to serve the travel
needs of students and professional men
going abroad. At his suggestion a tour
this Summer to witness the Passion
Play at Oberammergau will be COM
bined with a classic tour in connection
with the anniversary Of the poet Virgil,
who is buried In Naples, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
PRINTER HANGS SELF
IN APARTMENT HERE
Loops Cord Around Neck, Ties It
to Sill and Kicks Chair From
Beneath Him.

William Tilden 0alliher 5S-year- old
printer, hanged himself yesterday in his
apartment at 2140 N street by looping q
cord around his neck and securing it
TO transom sill, then kicking the chair
on which he stood from beneath him.
The body was found late yesterday
afternoon by his roommate, Paul A.
Ryan, from whom Galliher had sub
let living quarters, when he came home
from work.
Ryan notified the police and the
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned. Policeman Earl p. Hart
man Of No. 3 precinct cut Galliher
down and he was pronounced dead by
the ambulance surgeon.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt, who issued
q certificate Of suicide, was informed
that Galliher had separated from his
second wife, who Is living in Washing
ton.
DR.. hewitt was told Galliher was the
father Of several adult children by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
HOLDS EUROPEANS
ACT AGAINST u. S.
Representative Cole Reports
Attempt to Arouse Enmity
in Latin America.

~ the Associated Press.
The charge that European influences
are attempting to arouse enmity against
the United States in Latin American
countries in an effort to discourage
growth of commerce was made today by
Representative Cole Republican, Iowa
who recently returned from an extended
tour of South and Central America.
Cole was a member of the American
delegation to the Pan-American Road
Congress at Rio de Janeiro.
"The Latin Americans hold no pref
udice toward North Americans" he
said. Americas greatest enemies in
the Southern republics are Europeans
and other foreigners who dislike to see
lis extend our foreign trade in regions
they have sought to dominate. The
South Americans are progressive and
have adopted many North American
business and professional practices"
Pointing out that other countries
had secured trade in Latin America by
superior merchant marines, Cole said
completion of the inter American high
way would do more to promote business
between the North and South con-
tinents than any one thing. The United
states, he said, would do well to lend
It's best efforts to a speedy completion
of this project, which would connect
Texas with a highway system that
would extend through Central and South
American countries.
Lacking SUFFICIENT railroads and means
to build more of them, heads OF the
Latin American governments realize the
Importance of motor highways, Cole
said, several telling him, We must
build roads or our civilization will perish
for want of q means to dispose OF our
products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, cooler to-
night. light frost in the suburbs; to-
morrow fair, gentle to moderate north
west winds.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler to-
night; light frost in west and north
portions; tomorrow fair, moderate to
fresh northwest and north winds.
Maryland-Fair. cooler tonight, light
frost In central and heavy frost In ex-
IRENE west portions; tomorrow fair,
fresh northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair, continued cool
tonight, heavy frost; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature in northwest
portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, So; 8 pm, 50;
II midnight, So; am, 81; an, so;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.57; g pm,
$3.50: IL midnight. 1858: 4 am, 2s.74;
am, 29.7S; noon, 2977.
Highest temperature, II, occurred ut
2I5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, At, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1:27 am and 40
pm: high tide, am. and 1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. all am. and
2:ls pm; high tide, TAP am. and 800
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:19 am; sun sets
S:27 pm.
Tofnorrow-Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 5:26 pm.
Noon rises Sis pm; sets Sill am
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac, clear; Shenandoah, slightly
cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
HElRESS ON STAGE.
Laura Harding Admits Part In
Thunder in the Air."


CHICAGO, October IT (Pl.-Laurs
Harding, daughter Of the late j. Horace
Harding, New York banker, is playing
q minor role in Thunder in the Air, y
which opened at a downtown theater
Monday as the first offering Of the
Dramatic League Of Chicago. She is
the reputed l1eiress to $1,000. 900 share
in the estate of her father, who was
chairman of the board Of the American
Railway Express Co.
Miss Harding had not wished her
identity known. The news leaked out
today through an anonymous telephone
call to the newspapers. Tt was con-
firmed by Miss Laura Wick, producer
OF the play. Miss Harding, reached at
her hotel, said she had been playing
part IN the production for the three
opening nights, but that she was leav-
ing today for New York.
Miss Hardings role required the
gneaking of only three lines. and the
Young actress was understood to be
leaving the company to seek . larger
part on o New York stage. Thia was
said to be her FIRST professional venture
In the tneater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
HOPKINS NAMED JUDGE.

President Hoover today appointed
Richard J. Hopkins Of Topeka, Kans., to
be Judge of the Un; States District
Court for the Kansas [. riot, to succeed
Judge George d. McDs. oft, who was
recently appointed to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals flg the tenth
circuit.
Judge Hopkins is at present associate
justice of the Supreme Court Of the
ate Of Kansas.