davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
BIG TED ME|NHOVER
SCORES HEAVILY AS
OHARE STILL RESTS
Eleven Demons Used in Two
Breather Contests by Ath-
Ietic Director Mcleod
SO FIELD GOALS ARE SCORED
Washburn Is Trounced a. to 7,
While Mcclusky Warriors
Fall by 80 to IA
SO FIELD GOALS ARE SCORED

With Athletic Director Roy D. Nc
Leod making wholesale changes in his
lineups. with the regulars and the re-
serves each playing a half in each
game, Bismarck high school cagers
Saturday night at the local gym
nasium walloped Washburn A to Z
and McClusky 80 to IA in their twin
act.
Notable in the Saturday night
walkaways were the fact that Captain
John O'Hare remained on the side
lines, as he has for three weeks be-
cause of a broken toe. and Big Ted
Heinhover went on scoring Sprees
in both games.
Coach Mcleod used II Bismarck
men in each contest and his teams
worked smoothly and piled up scores
in rapid order. Meinhover rolled In
Is field goals in the two halves he
played while Harold TAFT threw the
sphere through eve times from the
field. Lester Dohn, Johnny Spriggs
Earl Hoffman. and Russell Enge also
scored often while the other men
added points here and there.
Starters for the Demons in both
games were Lester Dohn and Harold
TAFT. forwards: Meinhover center
Berser and Hoffman. guards. This
was a new combination and Of
many the Bismarck mentor has triec
this season.
The games were breatherS for ths
Bismarck clan, which travels to meet
jamestown next Friday evening
O'Harc in all probability will be II
shape to play next weekend, accord
Ing to Mcleod. The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Baseball Heads
Meeting Today

New York, Feb. 3.-QP-A good
part of the baseball fraternity was IN
New York today prepared to talk and
perhaps to trade.
The International and Eastern
Leagues meet today but most interest
is in the annual schedule meeting of
the National League at the Commo-
dore hotel tomorrow.
Except for the schedule itself the
National League is confronted with
little business Of importance although
there was a possibility several trades,
under consideration for some time,
may be completed before the meeting
breaks up.
Dame rumor has it the Pittsburgh
Pirates r ready to trade Burleigh
Grimes, star right handed spitballer
for a second baseman who ~ COM
bine q little hitting with his fielding
Grimes, according to reports, is ask
ing for a contract Of $25,0 900 for the
1880 season, a price that Barney
Dreyfuss. owner Of the Pirates. hard
~ will be inclined to pay. The Pr
rates may find a market for Grimes
in Cincinnati.
Dazzy Vance is another pitcher
whose future appears a bit clouded
It Is understood the Brooklyn Robins
are trying to shave about 5000 of
the contract they gave the dazzlel
last year and Vance Is believed tc
have baked. A trade might solve THU
difficulty. Although there is more
than q little doubt as to whether
Wilbert Robinson would let the speed.
ball king 60 at any price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
West virginians Will Invade
Grand Forks Next Oct. 8 .
to Meet Westmen
CADETS, DuoUEsNE cARDED
Conference Games With Aggies.
Rabbits, Coyotes and Ma.
rooms Are Arranged

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 3.-(Pe
Negotiations Saturday were complete
ed for q football game here Oct. 3
between Davis and Elkins university
of Ekins, w. Va, and the University
Of North Dakota at Grand Forks, it
was announced today by G. A. West.
physical director and head football
coach.
In addition to this game, two other
intersectional games will be played
by the Flickertails. Nov. ! Army will
be played at West Point and the fol-
lowing Saturday Duquesne will be
contested at Pittsburgh.
Four North Central conference
games, enough to be eligible for the
league championship. and two prac-
tice games are included In the sched-
ule. which follows:
Sept. 10-St. Mary's Winora, here.
Sept. 26-superior Teachers at Su-
! perior. Wis.
Oct. 3-Davis and Elkins at Grand
Forks.
Oct. 1o-Morningside at Grand
Forks.
oct. 1s-South Dakota State at
Grand Forks Homecoming.
Oct. 25-North Dakota Aggies at
Fargo.
Nov. Army at West Point.
Nov. 7-Duquesne ct Pittsburgh.
Nov. 15-South Dakota university
at vermilion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Midwest Conference
Leadership Undecided

Monmouth, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-(P)-Mon-
mouth, Deloit and Carleton, the un-
defeated teams in the Midwest Con-
ference basketball race, all will see
action this week, but will not engage
in battles likely to alter the leader
ship situation.
Carleton will tackle Ripon at Ripon.
Friday night, and on Saturday will
meet Lawrence, which suffered its
first conference defeat last week,
bowling to Monmouth, 20 to 10. Mon
mouth will entertain Coe Friday
night, and Be1oit will be host to Cor
nell college uowa). Coe will tackle
Knox Saturday.
Cornell was the big sufferer last
week. losing to Lawrence, rs to Is
| and bowling to Ripon, 26 to 20. Knoa
| dropped a non-conference battle will
Bradley Tech. 80 to %. Monmouth
and Knox will meet Tuesday night ii
contest which will not affect the con
ference standing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
IOWA REINSTATEMENT CALLED PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY

rain and over Z solder, course, he did
. oe,'and in his final round yesterday,
With three opponents right on his
heels and : gallery billowing about
him all the way, he calmly registered
par n.
While shute's breath-taking game
was . thing Of beauty to the spec
tators, It was tough on the other boys
four Of his golfing compatriots ended
up with par or better for the three
day struggle and found themselves
accepting checks in three figures. Al
Espinosa, Chicago veteran: Ed Dud-
ley. Wilmington, Del, and Neal Nc
lntyre; Indianapolis, Ill came In with
totals Of 200, four under par, yet had
to be content with 81, 100 divided be-
tween them. Tony Manero, Elms-
ford, n. r, had q perfect 284. for
which he pocketed $500.
Two ruling favorites before the
tourney began almost were lost In the
scramble. Wild Bill Mehlhorn, win
ner two straight years. Deceived less
than 500 for his 2eo. Horton Smith
whose rise to the golfing heights last
winter was comparable to the present
one Of shute, finished with 400 ticks
and had nothing except regrets.
Jack Forester, Hackensack, N. ].
who scored q hole-in-one on his in
itial round, split sixth and seventh
money, $3.50 with Mike Turnesa,
Elmsford, N. ]. They had 287s
punched at 388 were Frank Walsh,
Chicago; AL Watrous, Detroit and
Harry Cooper, unattached. They
divided 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
National Singles
Matches Continue

New York, Feb. 3.-R)-Given q
full day Of rest over Sunday. survi-
vors Of preliminary play in the ma
tional indoor singles tennis cham
pionships have further tests today.
Frank Hunter of New Rochelle: q
heavy favorite to capture the title
won last year but not defended by
Jean Borotra, was matched with s. J.
Wadsworth Of New York, today. J.
Gilbert Hall. South Orange, N. j., Sec
ond choice to Hunter, was pitted
against q veteran Abraham Bassford
Of New York.
lido zaenglein of Germany was op-
posed to q seeded player, Merritt Cut
Ter Of New York.
Robert Little of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
was drawn against Harris Coggeshall
Of Des Moines and Harvard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Young Columbus, Ohio, Star
Takes 277 Strokes, or
Seven Under Par
CONDITIONS WERE VARIED
Al Espinosa, Ed Dudley and
Neal Mcintyre Are Tied
for Second Post
BY A L TALBOT, JR.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 3.-R-
Densmore shute, almost unknown
until he won the Los Angeles open
less than q month ago. stood forth
today as the sensation Of the winter
month tournaments. He had q
cashiers check for $500 in hts
pocket. first prize in the Texas open,
and definitely had removed himself
from the morning glory" class.
The young Columbus, Ohio, star
was popularity believed to have shot
slightly above his head when he won
the coast event. Those who saw him
burn down the Breckenridge park
course here the last three days realize
1t was q mistaken impression. He
was just beginning to fire.
If ever q man shot super.perfect
golf. 1t was Shute in the T-hole
grind that closed late yesterday. His
total of 1T strikes tells only part Of
the story. His rounds Of 68-60-69-7l
over the tricky par u layout were
shot under almost every imaginable
condition. On Saturday, in q misting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
CONFERENCE GROUP
WARNS HAWKSH have
H@OUSECLEAN|NC YET
Resolution Indicates It unWise
to Request Reinstatement
Of II Athletes
II STILL IN SCHOOL HOWL
Opportunity to Resume RsIa-
tons Seems Limited to
Track Until 1881
In, STILL IN SCHOOL HOWL

Chicago, Feb. 3.-(P)-The Univer-
sity Of 1owa's pleasure at having re-
gained its place in the Western Con-
ference today was mixed with disap-
pointment caused by the final dis
qualification Of II star athletes. !,
After nearly four and one-half
hours Of elaboration Saturday, the
conference faculty committee on ath-
letics, In special session, voted to re.
instate Iowa, but warned that Iowa
still has some house cleaning to do.
A supplemental resolution advised
Iowa authorities it would not be wise
to request that any Of the q athletes
disqualified last December, be de-
clared eligible for further compete
ton. Eleven Of the latter still are In
school, including Mike Farroh. CO.
captain-elect Of the 1880 Hawkeye
football squad: Doyle Plunkitt. bas-
ketball star; Irving Nelson, drop-kick
artist; and Theron Boyer. track man.
In its resolution inviting Iowa to
resume athletic relations with the
other nine members of the conference,
the committee stated it had reason to
suspect outside forces still were work.
ing improperly to aid Iowa athletes,
but expressed confidence In the abil-
ity Of Iowa athletic authorities to de-
tect and halt the practice.
The Daily Iowan, publication Of the
university, called the situation 9
peace without victory" and lament.
ed that the committee had definitely
barred the II athletes from competi'
ton. The athletes affected were bit
terly disappointed. specially thos'
majoring in physical education, WHIT
claimed disqualification from compe
tition might ruin their chances 70
obtaining coaching positions.
Opportunity for Immediately re
Establishing athletic relations wit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Gophers Win First
Battle in Loop
Ohio State Is Dumped 20 to 26
in Game Similar to Their
First Meeting y

Minneapolis, FEB. c.-(F-The
University Of Minnesota basketball
team won its first western conference
victory Of the season here Saturday
night, defeating Ohio State, - to 20.
In . contest marked throughout With
loose playing on both sides.
The 0ophers came from behind
after Ohio State had led at the half,
l6 to IL, the engagement being nearly
q duplicate Of the recent game be-
tween the two quints in Columbus
when the Buckeyes after holding
the short end at the half. The lead
changed forr times in each period of
play. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
NODAK FOOTBALL ELEVEN WILL
PLAY DAVIS.ELKINS AFTER ALL
Benny Bass and al
Brown Put Titles
At Stake in Bouts
Davey Abad and Johnny Erick'
son Seek Junior Light and
Bantam Crowns

New York, Feb. 3.-R-Title de-
lenses by Benny Bass Of Philadelphia
and al Brown. Panama negro, enliven
the boxing schedule this week.
Bass. Junior lightweight title-holder
to most state boxing commissions,
meets Davey Abad Of Panama In .
10 round bout at st. Louis tonight At
the championship weight, 100 pounds
The bout is q no decision affair but
Abad can win it by knocking out the
Philadelphia. Brown defends his
bantamweight title against Johnny
Erickson of New York at the Olympus
A. c. here Saturday night in q II
round battle.
Madison Square Garden will be
closed to boxing this week as q result
of the state commissions ban on thu
proposed Johnny Risko-victorio Cam
polo bout. Efforts were made tt
match Risko with George Hoffman
as q substitute attraction but thu
Clevelander declined.
Other bouts on the national sched'
ule include :
Monday - At Cleveland, samm!
Mandell, Rockford, Ills.. W. Joe.
Goodman, Cleveland. lightweights, !:
rounds: at st. Louis, Kid Woods, In
dianapolis vs.. Johnny Zee Wee Kai
ser. St. Louis, featherweights, II
rounds; at Philadelphia, Johnn,
jack. Philadelphia vs.. CASTOR lie
cadre, France, lightweights, PAUL.
| Walker. Trenton, vs.. Joe Dundee. Bal
timore, weiterweights. and Matt Ad
gle. Philadelphia. ". Piet Brand. Hoi
land. light heavyweights, each I
rounds: at Louisville, Jimmy Byrns
New York, vs.. Fred Cullen. San Fran
icsco, 10 rounds, and Pat Freeman
Louisville. VI. Billy Myers, lndiansp
oils. eight rounds, al heavyweights
at Kansas City, Mike Dundee. Roc
! Island, Ills. vs.. Mickey Cohen, Den
yer, lightweights. Ham Jenkins. Den
ver, vs.. Johnny Wright. Los Angeles
and Frankie De Salvo. Omaha, "
Larry Cappo. Kansas CITY, weltez
weights. each 10 rounds: ut Tuls,
Babe Hunt. Poncs City. Okla. "
Sandy NOR. Chicago. heavyweight
10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
|SHUTE SHOOTS UPER-PERFECT
GOLF AND WINS TEXAS TOURNEY

other Big Ten schools appeared limit
ed to track and minor sports until
1891. Iowa,s football schedule for
next season lists eight games, the
maximum permitted by conference
regulations. The Hawkeyes, however,
probably will enter the indoor and
outdoor track championships. and it
was indicated the University Of ILL
nois would invite Iowa to compete in
its annual relay carnival next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Morningside Is Beaten IS to II
in ListIeSs Yet Stubborn
Engagement
NORTH DAK0TANS WEARY
Maroons Lead Second Place
Team at End Of Half; Sec.
ond Half Is Tight

Sioux City, Feb. 3.-The defeat suf-
fered by the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college basketball team at the
hands Of the University of South Da-
kota Coyotes Friday relegated them
to second place in the North Central
conference standing but failed to
break their spirit and Saturday night
in the Morningside college gymnasi-
um they regained their lost laurels by
nosing out the Maroons in a liStleSs
battle. Is to II.
It was readily apparent from the
opening whistle that the Bison were
sapped of their reserve power fol-
lowing their gruelling contest of the
previous night. Minus the services
Of two star players who were forced
out with leg injuries. the Bison fought
q stubborn battle to come from be-
hind in the second half and win the
game.
May Opens Scoring
Leo May, flaShy forward for the
winners. opened the scoring hostilities
by caging a free throw to give his
teammates a point lead. Clever
work of Mossman. Methodist forward,
resulted in the Maroons holding up
their end of the offensive battle and
when the gun announced the end Of
| the first half, Coach Wenig's crew
were enjoying a narrow II point
lead, 10 to 9.
Both aggregations appeared lifeless
at the start of the final period and it
was a full five minutes before john
son of Morningside Gagged a free
throw. which brought the Morning
side count to IL. the last counter tc
be made by the Maroons. Fully an
other five minutes were required be-
fore May broke the ice and tied the
score at IL all. Eric N0rdstrom':
field goal with only two minutes tt
go put the North Dakota five in thu
lead and they inaugurated a stallint
game in an attempt to stavc off an.
late Methodist rallies.
Subs Sent In
Radical substitutionS effected b.
the Marcons failed to produce a scor
ing combination and while gettin
adjusted to the new lineup Pete Ger
gen slipped through the Morningsid
defense for another field goal vhic
c1inced the North Dakota victor
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Richholt Basketball
Men Perching on Top
OF Grade Association

BY virtue Of their two victories,
Richholt school cagers this week are
perched at the top Of the Bismarck
grade school basketball league. it is
announced by w. q. Fulton, superin-
tendent.
Richholt last weekend defeated st.
Mary's IL to 3. Roosevelt defeated
william Moore 8 to 2 in another con-
test last weekend. The standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
...fhe war against Splitting IS q
crusade Of decency Join Il.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMo!

Hating ''spit'' as You do, wouldn't you be horri-
fed if you suddenly discovered that the cigar
you smoked was rolled by filthy fingers and
tipped with spit?
Why take chances? Smoke csstissd Creme and
protect yourself againet this abomination! Every
tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny csrtlasd
crsmefactories scientifically treated b methods
developedbythe United StatesC overnmentduring
the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every
stepofthewaybyama zinginvention that foil, wrap
and tip the cigars without the possibility Of spit!
Try . Certified crsns-seeh how wonderfully good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Boston Sextette
HasAnother Mark

New York. Feb. 3.-R-Boston's
ssnaxirg bruins have another National
hockey league record to their credit
= the result Of last weeks games.
The Bruins played two games last
week. defeating Pittsburgh Ito 0. and
tieing the New York Rangers last
night at 3-3. These nine goals gave
them Z total Of 1T. one more than
the best mark ever made by = Ma
tional league team. And they stu
have - games to play.
There Is = battle between the
lHaneefs and Chicago for second place
- the American group, and the
canadian division race remains =
struggle. The Rangers and
|0hieoeo wound up IN . tie u -
|ppfpt6.
Ihe Montreal Maroons held their
mHk2hip IA the Canadian section
Noth tWo victories and q defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
BISON CACERS CALL ON GREAT
SPIRIT TO DOWN MORNINCSIDE
|Linton's Legion
Defeats Herreid
North Dakotans Get Revenge on
South Dakotans by Grab.
bling 1921 Win
Tribune Special Scrvice)

Linton. N. D.. Feb. 3.-Linton's
American Legion basketball five. de-
feated the Herried Independents -
to 81 here.
The South Dakotans had won from
the Legionnaires Is to 20 In q previous
game at Herried.
Kremer was the high point man for
Linton, leading his team : mates In
scoring with is points. REM counted
six field goals for the losers. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
New Leipzig Is
Beaten by Elgin
We're, Center for the victors,
-Tossss Eight Field Goals;
Elgin Girls Win
Tribune special Seryiee)

New Leipzig. N. D.. Feb. 3.-Elgin
defeated New Leipzig high school here
In Z ragged basketball game. Is to ..
We're was the stellar performe- for
Elgip. scoring eight field goals. In .
preliminary game, the Elgin girls won
from the New Leipzig girls 10 to Z.
Summary for the boys game:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Yankees VIII Meet
Canadians in First
Davis Net Contest

Paris, Feb. 3.-Rt-The United
States will meet Canada in the OPEN
ing American Zone contest Of Davis
cup tennis competition this year. The
official draw was made today. Mexico
viii play Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

"Yom" Is Hebrew for day." and
Yom Kippur means day Of atonement.
It is the tenth day Of October, and is
observed by fasting and continuous
prayer for "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
VIENNA E A

Hockey experts acclaim Georges
Vezina the greatest goalie the game
has known. He started his career at
10 years Of age and played Is years
more for Les Canadiens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
y. D.. A. G. Is, MoFnlngetde II.
COncordla -, Macalester -.
Minnesota -, Ohio state -.
81. Olaf ~, q. Mary's (Wlna4e)
~.
st.. Thomas -, superior state
Teachers.
Drake -, Oklahoma a. and n. 10.
Syracuse ~, plttsbaIgh -.
LOyoIa College -, Western Mary.
land II. +
Kansas Aggies ~, Nebraska ~.
Minnesota AgGfes IS, 81. Paul La.
Their ~.
BQena Vista 10. Upper lows IL.
Detroit ~. Marquette -.
Lawrence ~, Cornell HI
Colgate - Army -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
Referee, Allison, Carleton.
The national park at Hot Springs,
Ark, was the first m created in the
United States. It was established
in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
REWARD PRO FOR SERVICE

On completion Of his nineteenth
| year as professional at the Houston
Country club, Willie Mcguire was pre-
sented with q life membership and .
check for $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

Referee: Doc Burdick. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

Referee, Jack North, Hyde Park.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

though several family reunions have sons from here will attend the Vermont Academy-Ne Britain high school game tomorrow morn ing at Willow Brook park. George Macdonald, q local boy, is playing with the Nermonters. The Boy Scouts and the pupils of the Hub
 bard school will distribute dinners 10 the unemployed.
 A Thanksgiving prayer service
 will be held at the Methodist church this evening at 7;3O o'clock, Rev E. l.. Wilson conducting.
 The library will be open Friday
 afternoon and evening for the cx- ! change of books.
 Mrs William Bunce is entertain
 ing relatives and friends at Camr
 Northridge over Thanksgiving. The sessions at the Hubbard ] school closed at noon today until
 next Monday morning permitting l pupils 10 enjoy an uninterrupted 1 vacation during that time. Fancy articles and home sewing , suitable for Christmas gifts will be displayed at the Christmas sale to l be held by the Ladies Aid society Of ! the Methodist church next week i Wednesday in the afternoon and
 evening A supper will be served at
 the Community banquet hall in the
 evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 The whist and social scheduled for this week at St. Gabriel's Episco- i pal church will be omitted owing to | the Thanksgiving activities The Social Five enjoyed a thcatcr
 party and dinner at Hartford last
 evening.
 The Boy Scouts will meet Friday
 evening at 7:30 o'clock in the base
 ment of the Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Storm Warnings Issued
 For Northeastern Coast

Washington, Nov 26 (UP)-Thc weather bVeau today forecast a storm with winds which may reach gale force for the northeast Allan tic coast region.
 Northwest storm warnings were ordered to be posted at F o'clock noon from Cape Hatteras to Nan tucket, Mass" the bureaus an nounCement said.
 "A storm of marked intensity over Quebec will be followed by rising pressure and strong northwest winds probably of gale force at times late this afternoon or tonight, diminish ing Thursday"