davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
SAALWAECHTER HAS
7 Pre- CONFERENCE
AFFAIRS ARRANGED
Minnesota, Concordia, Angus.
tana, Marquette, 0ePauI
on Early Program
PLAY FOUR GAMES WITH y
Arrangement Calls for Eighteen
Games, Ten of Which Are
With Conference Elves
PLAY FOUR GAMES WITH U

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 16.-North Da-
kota State colleges l929-30 basketball
schedule, just completed by Coach
Leonard S~aalwaechter, reveals an in
teresting program for the Bison bas-
keteers this winter. Between Dec. Z
and March 5 the Yellow and Green
net men will play a total Of Is games,
eight of which will be on the home
floor.
An attractive pre-conference sched-
ule will take the Bison crew to the
University of Minnesota; Marquette
Of Milwaukee: DePaul and Loyola in
Chicago; and st. Thomas in st. Paul.
Eight conference contests are
scheduled. closing the last of Febru-
airy with the annual four-game joust
between North Dakota university and
North Dakota State, in which the
first two will be played at Fargo and
the last two at Grand Forks.
Saalwaechter's men will open the
N. c. /. campaign Jan. IL at home
taking on South Dakota u. On Jan.
"a they will engage South Dakota
State at Fargo and the following week
will go afield to meet South Dakota
u. Morningside and South Dakota
State. respectively, before returning
to their own lot for three games.
| The schedule follows.
Dec. minnesota. Minneapolis.
Dec. l4-Concordia, Fargo.
Dec. 20-Augustana. Fargo.
Jan. Marquette, Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
American, Pirate
Societies Begin
New York Team Is Affected
by Holdout Trouble; Pitts
burgh Meets Maroons

New York. Nov. l6.-tF-Thc two
teams Of the National Hockey League
which did not take part. In the OPEN
ing ceremony Of the circuit Thursday
get their first test Of the 1929 brand
or hockey. tonight. The New York
Americans and Pittsburgh engage In
their opening games while the other
members continue the lively action
which started two days ago.
The Americans, affected by holdout
troubles, open their season In Ottawa
against 4 lively bunch Of Senators.
Pittsburgh plays It's first game 1t
home against the Montreal Maroors.
Les Canadiens Of Montreal enter
tain the Chicago BlackhAwn. Both
played ties Thursday. Boston's RAM
paging Bruins 20 70 Toronto to try to
continue their scoring spree which
started With = "a victory o. D..
trett. TemoETov's game Cpons tn
New Yofk soneon With The Rangesl
|cppoaing pstrctt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HOPES
TO BEAT NOTRE DAME TWICE
East Tits Draw
$4,000 Persons
Yale and Princeton Meet tor
Fifty-third Time; Missouri
Faces New York U

New York, Nov. l6.-fPy-More than
a quarter OF a million football n
thusiasts we're attracted to eastern
stadia today TO witness half a dozen
climactic games involving old rival
ries and one intcrsectional clash -
Missouri against New York university.
For the greatest crowd. 10000. the
magnet was a game at New Haven, the
fifty-third clash between Yale and
Princeton. With Albie Booth famed
by a charlie horse. Yale had its hands
full.
At Baker field in New York Penn
sylvania was a hot favorite to down
Columbia. At Syracuse Colgate was
the favorite over Syracuse. Some
30, 900 we're intent on seeing each of
these games.
At Harvard a 5000 OF more looked
for Holy Cross to give Harvard a
hard tussle.
Missouri and New York university
attracted 100000 to the Yankee sta
dunn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Hawkeyes Might
Help Wildcats,
Cophers in Race
Iowa Victory Over Purdue Would
Give Minnesota and North
western a Chance

Chicago, Nov. 16.-P-Tf1e cham
pionship hopes Of three Big Ten
teams dangled by q thread today with
the University Of Iowa the sword that
may sever the barrier obstructing the
path Of Minnesota and Northwestern
to the sun.
For upon the outcome Of the Pur-
due.Iowa clash at Lafayette, Ind.
rests not only the title hopes Of the
Boilermakers but also those OF the
Gophers and the Wildcats.
Should the Hawks beat Purdue, and
Minnesota down Michigan while
Northwestern defeats Indiana, the
Gophers. Boilermakers, and Wild
cats would be tied for the top with
one defeat each. A victory for the
Boilermakers, however. would vir-
tually assure them of their first Big
Ten title for they are regarded as
certain to vanquish Indiana In their
last game of the season next week.
The Iowa-Purdue championship
contest today promises to be q battle
of forward walls with the result a
toSS-up.
The outcome Of the Minnesota
Michigan clash was doubtful, with
the Gophers facing q team that has
had its confidence restored with its
last weeks victory over Harvard after
successive Big Ten losses. The 0oph-
ers, on the other hand, have not re-
covered fully from the bruising game
ut Iowa City last week when their
championship hopes were consider
ably dimmed with q 8 to Z loss.
Northwestern will have q chance
to score its first victory ove Indiana
since 1926. The Hoosiers always have
been somewhat of q jinx for the Wild
cats and may definitely eliminate
them from championship considera-
ton today.
Illinois appeared to have an edge
over Chicago. Ohio State will meet
Kenyon at Columbus and wisconsin
will have a rest with no game sched-
uled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
By WILLIAM 5. MOELLER

Fortyfive .thletes from II high srool football teams are honored by
The Bismarck Tribune today with al-NOrth Dakota mention.
One of the striking things about this particular selection is that IL Bis
rarck high school athletes receive mention as being among the most pro-
shlent in the state it their particular positions. This is not strange, how
ever, when one realizes that not one Bismarck regular performer was out
played in any game this year.
Bismarck. North Dakota champion for the second time In as mapy
years and tie first champion Of the new!'-0rganized Sioux Land conference.
enbeaten and unscored upon this season snares most 2. n honors o. the
first team, with five Of its men selected. Wilton, Mohau. Grand Forks,
Valley City, Fargo and Mnot each placed one man IN the remaining positions.
On the second team the following elevenS are represented: Bismarck,
shree men,: Grand Forks, two; and Wliston. Fargo, Fessenden. Devils Lake,
jamestown end Maudan, ne each. Teams whose men failed to make either
lie first or second teams, but who have performers deemed worthy of hon.
Irabc rlention, arc Linton, Ashley, Washburn, Harvey, IIankinson, and Cakes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Crowd Of 10000 Persons Ex-
pected to Crowd Soldier
Field for 1uSsIe
RAmBLERs WANT REVENGE
Rockne's Irish May Have More
Power to Show; Trojans
Forced Twice

Chicago. Nov. is. - FD Notrc
Danes boast no team ever beat
Notre Dame twice. was challenged
today by the University of Southern
California. Soldier field, backing
against the Lake Michigan shore on
one side and bowling on the other to
the city's skyline of skyscrapers, was
prepared for a crowd of 10000 per-
sons: one of the really great crowds
Of all sportdom.
Southern California was one Of the
four teams that whipped the men Of
Knute ROckne last year. That game
was on Trojan soil and the score was
&c to Il.
Last For Revenge
But Carnegie Tech also beat Nolrc
Dame last year: and lost to Notrc
Dame this season. Wisconsin did it
in 1928. but failed III 1923. Georgia
Tech did last seaSOn-and didn't this.
Southern California remained today
the last Of the quartet Of challengers.
The Notre Dame slogan was not lit
orally true. the Ramblers having been
beaten by Carnegie Tech III 1926 and
again in 1928; but the train load Of
rootcrs that arrived last night carried
that banner across one Of the cars
and seemed ready to let the Carnegie
games stand as the exceptions that
prove the slogan.
The contest promises a struggle be-
tween the power house type Of attack
as used by Southern California, and
the speed assault employed by the
Ramblers. Neither team has used the
air to any great extent this season,
but both were ready to shoot every
thing they had today.
With what was considered an I'M
possible" schedule, Notre Dame APP
parently never has opened up to any
thing like It's full power.
Trojans Forced Twice
Southern California. however, has
been forced twice to use everything.
Stanford fell only after a terrific bat
tie. and held the Trojans to a single
touchdown. California got the jump
on Jones team in the first half, and
made Is points while the Trojans
were playing some poor football.
Clear. cold weather was forecast anc
the field was III excellent condition.
Prohahle linelDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Coach Harry Kipke's Wolverines
Have Yet to Win a Con-
ference Victory
LITTLE BROWN JUG IS PRIZE
Minnesotans Crushed by Iowa
Last Week as Michigan
Defeated Harvard

Minneapolis. Nov. 16.-tF,-Minae-
sofa, a team still hoping to share the
Big Ten title. and Michigan, which
has yet to win her first conference
game. fought today over a little
brown jug. Sixty thousand persons
held tickets for this. One of the ira
ditional games Of the midwest.
Minnesota was defending the jug
the bit Of crockery which Is the SYM
Dol of victory between these two
schools-but looked back only a week
to a bruising 81 beating Iowa adj
ministered. Michigan. lowly in Big
Ten circles but with class enough to
win from Harvard q week ago. had q
revamped lineup, with a hint of much
forward passing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
New Leipzig Is
Beaten by Mott
victors, Led by .Yonaka and
Grant, Score Seven Touch
downs in Skirmish
Tribune Special Service,


Mott. N. D.. Nov. Is. Mott high
schools football eleven defeated New
Leipzig here IS to 6.
The victors made II first downs to
four for the visitors. Mott attempted
Il forward passes. gaining 173 yards
to 80 yards for New Leipzig on IA at.
tempts.
Three Of the victors' touchd0wns
were scored by forward passes. with
voelz. Grant, and Banning on the re-
ceiviag end. Yonaka, who made all
the passes on which touchdoWnS were
scored. also scored two touchdowns
on runs while Beelor crashed through
the line for another, and Grant ran
for one.
Yonaka and Grant we're Motifs
most impressive performers while
Neumann played q great game for the
visitors. Crane. Mott quarterback. was
injured carly in the contest and the
Mott mentor was forced to a
range his hackfield. The victors
counted 80 points in the first half.
Mott meets Elgin here next We'd
nesday III another South Missouri
Slope conference game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

performer when called back. He
could run, pass. or kick, and was onc
Of the most dependable Of the Forks
crew. Spriggs. despite his small
size, was a great end in his first year.
He was an excellent receiver OF pass
es. though a small target, and a
speedy runner once he wrapped his
arms around the pigskin. He should
be a shining performer next fall.
Charles Whitley, of the champion
ship eleven. and Roy Platt. of Fargo
heavy machine. were two neat tack
les. Whitley. though comparatively
small for the position, was a Rock OF
Gibraltar III defensive play and Plat
made the greatest use Of his husky
build in smashing up plays and tear
ing holes in opposing lines. Erlen-
meyer. husky Demon, probably was
as good a performer as either in any
game he played, but Old Man In
eligibility got the best of him at
times and he did not play in every
contest. George Toman, campaigncr
for three terms as tackle on the Man.
dan eleven. was II of the best men
i'll the position in the state until APP
pendicitis won a decision over him
late in the season. Nicholson was a
.plugger' type tackle on the Coyote
team, never flashy but always In the
way.
Brunk, Jacobson Strong
Brunk was Grand Forks outstand-
ing lineman, and Grand Forks did
! not have such q bad season after q
| shaky start. The guard played one
| of his best games against Valley City.
but was a constant source of trouble
for opponents throughout the season.
! Jacobson played tackle for Valley
| City, but Is placed at guard because
he was a good enough lineman for
the first team. The big fellow was
the Hiliners' best.
Russell Enge and Dale Brown, Bis
marck, might have outplayed the
first pair had they a chance to meet
them, but they would have beer
forced to give away a large pound
advantage. The pony guards were
important cogs in one of the finest
teams ever developed In the state.
Thompson, Fargo pivot man, wa:
second only to Hoffman III effective
play at the center of the line. HI
did q lot of damage to opposing cen
tiers throughout the season ant
looked good against Hoffman
though the Fargoan was outplayed II
the state titular contest. Grey. Val
ley City, another veteran pivot. al
ways has been consistently good but
Just out Of the money class"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

D. xne ASSOCi0VcU 1HCoSt
New York-Maxie Rosenbl0om.
New York. o~utpointed James J.
Braddock, Jersey City, N. j., l1O).
D0minick Pctrone, New York, and
Young Zaxzarino. New Jersey.
drew, tlO). Don Volene, England,
and Harry Carleton. jersey City,
drew, (lO).
Chicag0-vincc Dundee, Balti-
more, outpointed MY Sullivan. st.
Paul. t1O). Bud Taylor. Terre
Haute. Ind. cutpointed Santiago
Gorilla, Panama. (lOl. Meyer
Grace. Philadelphia, knocked ont
Al K05er. Dallas. Texas, ~.
Detroit-Charlie Bclanger, Cam
ada, o~utpointed Leo Lomski. Alb
erdccn. Wash. (10D.
Bcston-Andy Martin. Boston.
cutpointcd Fay Kcsky, Chicago,
llOl.
Miami, F1a.-Dave Shade, Cali
fernia. knocked ont Dick Evans.
Cleveland, l2l. Harry kid"
Brown. Philadelphia. and Luis
Gonzales. Cuba, drew, t10).
Erie. Pa.-Leo Moody. Eric,
outpointed Happy Athcrton, In
dianapolis, l1O).
Buffalo-Phil Zwick. Cleveland,
stopped Billy Kowalik. Buffalo.
90.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Jimmy Del
mont, Pittsburgh. 0utpointed
Gene Reed, Los Angeles. (l0).
st. Joseph. Mo.-M Kline, Chi
cago. and Joe Trabon. Kansas
City, drew, llO).
Monroe. La. ~ Jimmy RED"
Herring. Paducah. KY, outpointed
Bobby Huggins. Tulsa, Okla, t1O).
San Francisco-Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha, Neb., and Joe Guer-
rcro, Los Angeles, drew. (l0).
San Diego, Calif.-Edwin Bige,
Omaha, Neb., ontpointed J0s
SchlOckcr, Los Angeles, (l0D.
Hollywood. Calif.-Eddic Muir
dock. Oklahoma junief light
weight, outpolnted loo Click
Brooklyn. (le).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
PLEASANT o

Woiyerhampton. England.-A fac
tory building here Is one Of the incest
places To work in that can be mag
ined. 1t is painted all colors Of the
rainbow, inside and out. Broad stripes
Of blue. ream red. yellow. brown, and
green cross the interior. Workers In
side all wear shiny Overalls Of varied
colorx. The factory makes paints anti
varnisileS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Dundee Replaces
St. Paul Fighter
Vince, Brother Of Former Cham
pion, oscisively Beats
My Sullivan

Chicago, Nov. l6.-R-The prog
ress Of Ny Sullivan, st. Paul. toward
= chance ct Jackie Fields Welter-
weight title. has been ruined, and .
member Of the Dundee family Of
Baltimore stood today IS m out
standing challenger for the Grown.
Vince Dundee. brother Of Joe. from
whom Fields won his title. used the
occasion Of Jack Dempeey's third
show at the Coliseum last night to
stop oullivauiS string Of trjumphs By
8 decision victory ID 10 rounds. DUN.
dee'S margin Was enough 70 p1ace him
u line II ) bout with T1e3ds lce the
championship. = contemplated ~
Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
A SPANKING SHOT

Pittsburgh.--When Mrs. Nellie Gar
rctt again finds It necessary to chas-
tisc her son. she will not Use a sawed
off shotgun for a paddle. Tho youth
had about completed arrangements
to buy the weapon from another boy,
when the mother interp0Sed. She
took hold Of the muzzle and pro-
ceeded to emphasize previous instruc-
lions about firearms. Then the gun
went off and q bullet lodged IN Mrs.
CARROTS abdomen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
EASY no FIND

Fort SlOcum. N. J.-If YOU see a
young man walking around hand
cuffcd t6 ali automobile door, keep
him In sight. and notify Police Chief
Steiner of Ncwhaldeof, N. j. Chief
steiner arrived here recently with
Raymond Morgan. alleged deserter.
and .handcuffed him TO the door Of
his automobile while he called for In
structions. When I've returned. Nor
gan. the handouts and tho 2 door
were missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
ENVY

fOndon.-Wasps prove exceedingly
obnoxious this time Of the year In
England. Last year they got 50
troublesome that the ministry Of az
riculture broadcast some ways Ot
dealing with them. The methods, all
OF which are being used this year. m
Guided one Of putting beer In . hottie.
1Mred by sugar. the wasps drink the
beer. fall intoxicated, and drown
themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Probable lineups

Officials-Referee. Eckersall, Chi
cago; umpire. Haines aYale); field
Judge, Hackett tWest Point; head
linesman, Lipp tChicago).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Sport Slants

When the debate shifts to batter
ing : ram fullbacks. Earl Powder
house. Pomeroy Of the champion
University of Utah team should not
be overlooked. All expert observer IN
the Rocky Mountain area remarks:
I'm three games Pomeroy has
stolen the show every time. with an
average Of about eight yards per try.
using a straight drive. Marvin Jonas,
strapping center, who helps clear the
way for Ponleroy. is another big fac
tor in the success Of Ike Armstrong;
Utes.,
Utah. with one Of the most power
full scoring machines in the country.
is headed toward its third conference
championship in four years.
DR.. r. N. Blackwell OF Southern
Methodist, most enterprising Of the
Southwest Conference schools III
broadening its fields Of football activ-
ity. stoutly defends the conference
against attacks, criticism or insinua-
ton that it tolerates 'subsidizing and
recruiting" The Carnegie report
noted a comparative lack of prosely-
ting III the great Southwest. mo one
is allowed to solicit for athletes as
serts DR.. Blackwell. citing rules as
stringent as those Of the Yale-Har-
ward Princeton pact Of 1923.
He adds: IF a university has q
good football team end wins q cham
pionship it always brings forth the
question of paid athletes regardless
Of the justification of the charge. II
the university loses all Of its football
games nothing is said. Is 1t reason
able to expect a good football team
to be any more harmful in its effect
upon a student body as a whole than
it is to expect Philadelphia business
men to 60 to rack and ruin because
they had a championship baseball
team this year?'
From q Long Island weekly news
paper:
"A few weeks hack We had occasion
to encounter the star football player
who received q scholarship at
college,. This was to have been hi.
last year. To the inquiry as to VII,
he was not on the gridiron he re-
piled: My leg Is all shot and / can
play football any more. When q col
lege is paying you to play the gam'
and your leg goes bad, what else ar
you going to do?'"
Among those mentioned as posslbl'
successors to Enoch Bagshaw, who re
signed under fire as head, football
coach at the University Of Washing
ton, are Harry S%tuhldreher OF valla
nova, Ike Armstrong of Utah and Dl
Clarence Spears Of Minnesota.
S%tuhldreher seems to be men
toned whenever q big coaching 10
hobs up. The former leader Of tn
-Four Horsemen" Of Notrc Dame Ina
built himself 4 fine reputation a
Villanova, where his contract sti
has some time to 60. He was men
toned" not SO long ago as a possibl
successor to Gil Dobie at Cornell. bu
Gil has cast another winning team 9
an anchor to windward.
Spears, it Is noted by L. H, Grcgor
in the Portland Oregonian. ono
came within q telegram of acceptin
a Job on the Pacific Coast, his healt
interfering at the time. Presumabl
this was the University Of Oregon
which subsequently engaged John
McEwan. the one-time all-America
center and Army star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
GROWTH OF GOLF

Improved and increased facilities
for municipal golfers in increased
numbers are being provided tn Balti-
more rs fast as workmen can do the
lob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

lie 1lTSC Or second ledIIlS, Uut VIII Ald
5rablc rlention, arc Linton, Ashley, Wa
Two Are Cinchcs
First of all, let's not waste any
time talking about "Smilin' Thru
John O'Hare and the dynamic Earl
Hoffman, Bismarck quarterback and
center respectively. Selecting them
rs the easiest part Of the task. One
who would fail to honor them with
first team selection, after seeing them
play In one OF more games. might be
4 fit subject for the guillotine.
North Dakota had ON nice half
oackS on several elevens this fall but
the neat running OF Eddie Sprlggs,
Of Bismarck. and Moses. Winston,
stamped them as the class Of the lot.
Spriggs was Bismarck's second triple
threat back. He could kick and pass,
but running, especially on end runs
and in the broken field on a dry field,
was his forte. Moses was the only
backfield performer on the Williston
club who had any success in advanc-
ing the ball in the Bismarck game.
He probably vas II OF the fleetest
backs in the state. and tore OF a
beautiful run against the champions
merely because Of his speed.
NeuenschWander. Fessenden. and
Wallace, Devils Lake, were two halves
who might have been greats on
stronger elevens. The Fesserden
youth, sprinting star II state track
meets last spring, was responsible IN
q big way for many of the large scores
which his team ran up against OPP
position in the central part Of the
state. Wallace, though kept on the
sidclines at times because Of injuries,
was the most effective man IN the
Satan backfield. the veteran being a
triple-threat man with good running
ability.
Several Backs Strong
Close on the heels Of these three
performers yer the capital cityS
three halfbacks, Wally Green. Dohn,
and Potter, Schollander and Gerteis,
Farroans: Freerks, Jamestown: jar
Wis. Valley City; Vetter. Linton;
Doerr, Ashley: and Barlow. Wash
burn. All Of these men we're good
enough for any team.
Greens biggest fault was his lack
Of "feel for the BALI. The fleet back
most Of the time grasped the ball
With both arms to keep from losing
stt. apparently, and this affected his
balance. robbed him Of a straight
snrm. and lessened his effectiveness
c~encrally. Dohn, not much Of a bal
carrier, was one Of the best defensive
backs and blockers seer on Hughes
field this season. Though Potter wa
IT, M Sk lea SeNM3AC vANc1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

st. Olaf 81. Augsburg Z.
Augustana (Sioux Falls) 12, East
ern Normal Madison, g. d. 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Bismarck Men Honored by Tribune's AllState Grid Selections
MINNESOTA, STILL HOPING FOR
TITLE SHARE, FACES MICHIGAN

Jan. 2-DcPaul. Chicago.
Jan. 4-Loyola. Chicago.
Jan. 6-St. Thomas. st. Paul.
Jan. 11-South Dakota u. Fargo.
Jan. 24-South Dakota State. Fargo.
Jan. 3l-South Dakota u. Vermil-
ion.
Feb. 1-Morningside. Sioux City.
Feb. 3-South Dakota State,
Feb. 8-Morningside. Fargo.
Feb. 14-North Dakota u, Fargo.
Feb. 15-North Dakota u. Fargo.
Feb. 2l-North Dakota u, Grand
Feb. 22-North Dakota u, Grand
Mar. 5-St. Thomas. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
cO1naERCrALiZrD =

TWO baseball teams from New
York and Brooklyn played : game n
1859 which IS said 70 have, been thu
first ct which "a admission to was
charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
RlYALe on C0PA

The University Of Utah has . var
sity pistol team whose chief rivals are
the, salt Lake City Police Depart
ment and the local National Guard
unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Officials 80 Referee. Birch. Earl
ham,; umpire. McCord, ullinois)
field judge. Badenoch. fChlcago)
head linesman. Wyatt, (Missourt).