davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
ELONGATED CENTER
GATHERS ALL. time
CONFERENCE MARK
Team Establishes Record for
Season for High Scoring
in Single Contest
WIN WAS THIRD STRAIGHT
Chicago, Which Has Not Yet
Won a Game, Appears in
Line for Two Defeats
WIN WAS THIRD STRAIGHT

Chicago, Feb. A. N1 - Charlie
NStretch) Murphy, Purdue's center ex-
traordinary, today owned a new West
ern conference individual scoring rec
ord for one game. and his team was
one game more solidly planted in first
place in the Big Ten basketball cham
pionship race.
While his teammates were chipping
in an occasional point to give Ohio
State a highly decorative 60 to IA
beating at Lafayette last night, the
great Stretch shot and bated in IL
field goals and a pair of free throws
for % points. The performance sur
passed his own record set against Chi
cago last season, when he scored eight
field goals and 10 foul shots for 26
points. ...
The triumph was the third straight
for Purdue. and set a new scoring rec
ord in a single game for the season.
Michigan's IS to Is defeat Of Indiana
was the best previous effort OF the
campaign. The all-tiine conference
scoring mark. according to available
records, was set by Purdue during the
1901 -O2 season, when Indiana was
beaten II to Is.
Michigan will seek to move into a
tie with wisconsin for second place
tomorrow night when it meets Chi
Cago at Champaign. Chicago has not
scored a victory in four games. and
appears to be in line for two defeats
this week. Illinois will invade Mime
sofa Saturday night, while Indiana
renews activity by meeting Ohio State
at Columbus the same night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
|Risko Will Fight
Victorio Campolo
6annd by New York Boxing
Powers, Bout Is Shifted
to Miami Arena

Cleveland. Feb. 4.-(R-Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, is GO
ing to have his chance at the giant
Argentine heavyweight Vittorio
Campolo, after all.
Ruled too little by the New York
boxing commission to fight the Man,
moth South American in that state,
the 1876 pound Clevelander. has signed
to battle him as q 10 round SEMI
final to the Jack 6harkey-Phl Scott
engagement 1T Miami, Fla, Feb. a.
The Risko- Campolo go originally
was set for the Madison Square Gar
den in New York but Promoter Tom
McArdle shifted 1t 10 Miami Is q re-
suit Of the boxing commissions rul-
ing. Danny Dunn. manager Of Risko,
announced that the fight was def
nitely on after a long distance tele-
phone conversation with McArdle
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
.BUTTERWORTH, YALE STAR OF
1894. DISLIKES MODERN GAME
Busy Week Facing
Minnesota Cagers
Hamline Meets Three Foes; St.
OIaf-Augsburg Game Has
Title Aspect

st. Paul, Feb. 4-(F9-A busy week
faces basketball teams of the Mime
sofa and Midwest Conferences. with
games scheduled for every night ex-
cept Wednesday.
Hamline, after a two weeks layoff,
will be the busiest team, having play
ed Augsburg last night in Minneapo-
lis, and playing Manchester Thursday
night and Concordia Saturday night.
One Of the feature games Of the
week will be played Friday night be-
tween st. Olaf and Augsburg. 10th
teams r in the running for the
championship and defeat will go q
long way in deciding title hopes. Two
other teams, very much in the run
ming for the title. Gustavus Adolphus
and st. Mary's will play also Friday
night. The GustieS will be seeking
their sixth victory, while the Redmen
! have two wins and a loss on their
record.
st. Thomas and St. Johns will meet
at Collegeville tonight. The Cobbers
will be striving to register their Sec
ond victory.
Concordia and st. Johns, both neal
! the bottom of the conference stand.
ings, will meet Friday night. The
game between Hamline and Con-
cordia Saturday night will be thu
first step the teams have met in ath'
letic competition for several years.
The Carleton squad will entrain al
Mortified Thursday night for a hare
road trip to Wisconsin members o!
the Midwest Conference. The Carl
play at Ripon, Friday and at Law
renee. Saturday.
After this week, Hamline will hav'
but two Minnesota Conference game
remaining on its schedule and viii
devote most of the time in compile
ton OF its midwest program, on which
five games remain for them.
A game scheduled for Saturda.
night between Manchester and 81
MarY's will be forfeited to the latte
as Manchester has severed athletic re
lations with the Red Men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
JACKRABBITS BETTER STANDING DEFEATING BISON ~ TO 2
hreatIs
Accepted Lightly
ByFans' Majority
Sultan Of Swat Charges He Will
Retire From Baseball IN.
less Salary Suits

New York, Feb. 4.-R-National
league club owners had q few chores
to perform today before allowing the
players to take over the baseball reins
for 1890.
The leagues spring meeting gener-
ally is devoted to adoption Of the
schedule for the coming season and
advance indications were there was
little else to be done at the current
get.togethef.
There was q possibility, however.
efforts would be made to settle once
and for all the internal dissensions
that has torn the Brooklyn club tor
several years. Suggestions were made
that K. M. Lands, baseball commits
sioner, might act as mediator In the
long battle between Wilbert Robinson.
president-manager Of the club and
8. w. McKeever. a heavy stockholder.
Robinson's contract as manager has
expired and strictly speaking the
Dodgers are without any pilot to
guide them from the bench. Robin.
son has the support Of the Ebbets
heirs and so far has managed to de-
feat all Of McKeever's efforts to Dust
him.
The international league. meeting
Yesterday, named q committee to
meet with similar bodies from the
American association and Pacific
coast league in Chicago June Is to
discuss matters of interest to these
IA circuits.
Babe Ruth's threat to quit baseball
unless he was given q three year con-
tract at $S5 900 annually gave baseball
men something to talk about but
there was no disposition on the part
Of anyone to take the slugger's state
ment too seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
ulini Considers
Camera Scufne

Chicago, Feb. With the
presence Of one Of the principals.
Primo Camera himself, unavailable.
the investigation into the circum-
stances leading up to and surrounding
the Italian Qoliath's 47-second knock
out Of Elsear Rioux at the Chicago
stadium last Friday night was before
the Illinois state athletic commission
today.
Primo spoke his piece before the
group at . special meeting Of the
commission last Saturday. but was
not on hand today, as he was in the
east preparing for his meeting with
James Battling" Owen at Newark,
N. j.. Thursday night.
The investigation was ordered by
Frederick Gardner. member Of the
commission. The purses of both fight
ers. around $4,000 for Carnera and
5000 for Rioux. were held up. Mem
bers Of the commission made no flat
charges that anything was wrong, but
tie more than 1900 spectators at the
fight seemed to be Of the opinion that
Rtoux had been too eager to remain
on the canvas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Gotham VIII See
Home Clubs Play

New York, Feb. l-NeThere are
four National league hockey games
tonight.
New York's two teams, the Rangers
and the Americans, engage in their
fourth and probably last. battle Of the
year. The Rangers, fighting for go.
ond; plaza in. the American group. ore
les 0Anadjeus play the Toronto Maple
Leafs. They, are two Of the four: clubs
engaged In the struggle for playoff
positions in the Canadian division.
ottawa tackles a'comparatively. easy
victim In the lowly Pittsburgh Pirates.
Boiton's champion Bruins tackle
the. Detroit" Cougars.
Chicago and the Montreal Maroons
| IRE IDLE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Fights Last Night

81. Leuiss-Denny Bass, junior
1l9htwe4Ght champion. stopped
Davy Abad, Panama co. J0hnn1e
(Pee Weel Ikaleer. q. L.eais.
stopDeA Kid wee1s, ynAianapells
81; lily Ds f g: S Ws;s:. s,:
Pitts6vrei. Pe-sergt. Sammy
Dakes. New York. eutpointeA Joe
TP1pee, 0ochesteF, n Y. (1O).
DeS6y Young. Detroit outpointea
ken. aar9reavess New kessing-
&c ssccieveiss2:- Sammy M..1elI.
world fieAtwelgHt ehanpios. eat.
Dolatea .joey Gooaman. Cleveland
S:eSsster. n. Y-Dueky Law.
less, Syracuse. n. r., outpointed
Ye9ng Jeek TheDDson. Los An
Hcs Ssi.es. la.-rsn.y Gre
feay Ll9esa1i. Des Melnes (3).
Ihila4elphla. - Johnny Ja6lek.
RAlea1elphto. eDd Gaeton lie
Ca4yes France drew (lo). Pauline
VealGoFs Newark. n. J.. eutpoinAol
lee DUNDEE former woPlA wel1or.
veloht eaaopien (lol.
as:: csi Ssek i; :ss: ~, lYy.
0e0 Jenkloe, Denver, kDoeko9 oot
Jeenny Yyeget. Les AnOo1ea %.
Tuooos OGo0-Dobo 80nte poneo
CITY. Ohlo~ knoeko1 ct Oa9dy
nc(r. ChSeago }l3l..
Se3lsos 1os.:Neek orol11o. Her.
s,s h -: cessssst ~ 40 Fse1' Lit
LeQlsvall6-JtA0y .Dyrne. New
YoFhs estpelnted Fred Cullen. san
FH00e30eo (loDs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
WEIGH to Coach
Husky Freshmen
PurdGs Star FulIback Selected
by Vote Of Washington
Board Yesterday

Seattle, Wash, Feb. l.-R-Ralph
Pest" WEIGH. star fullback Of pur.
dues 1929 Big Ten football cham
pions. was employed Is University Of
washington Freshman coacn BY vote
OF the student board Of control here
today. Welch's contract begins I'm
medtately and extends to June, 1851.
He replaces Tubby Graves on the
new coaching staff being formed By
Jimmy Phelan. former Purdue men
tor who recently became head coach
here. Graves win continue q varsity
baseball coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
TO HEAD
DICKINSON GROUP

Dickinson, N. D.. Feb. &c. J.
Manning was elected president Of the
Dickinson association board 81 d.
rectogs ct the reorganization Of that
body last week following the recent
election Of six new directors. pr. r.
=. Ran was named vice president and
Anthony xostelecky treasurer. Owing
. the eereeznent With the departures.
Of agriculture ct Washington. the
se~cretaryship remains with &C.
Fasteate during his term g county
agent; which expires next July.
The board Of the local association
now Is composed. Of the recently
elected CD. Manning, Paul Mann. II.
+. Mckenzie, Phil Boise, PAUL schilla
end Adam Lefor ana the holdover
members, Fred Gsrlich, Dr. r. 5.
Radl, II. +. Idttis.s D. .. Price, !. ..
Andetson and yfed g. saxovsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Figure Skaters
Ready for Meet

New York. Feb. 4.-R-Eight mas
culine opponents Of the art Of figure
skating continue today in the second
stage Of the preliminaries to tomor-
row nights gala display on the Madi-
son Square Garden ice when the
worlds figure skating Championships
start. These five. lacking only last
years champion, ellis 0rafstrom o.
Sweden. include the leaders from
nearly evefyscoontry IN which figure
skatti1g hcidysswsy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
N.D.A.C.Hockey
Club Is Trounced

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-R)-The Uni
versity Of Minnesota Hockey team
registered an IL to 2 triumph over the
North Dakota State >sextet at the
arena here. Joe Blakeslee, Of the
visitors, played a good game and
scored one Of his teams goals while
contributing to the other one on q
pretty bit Of team play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Minot Teachers
Trim Dickinson

Minot, N. D., Feb. 4.-(F-The Mi.
not Beavers defeated the 6avageS Of
Dickinson Teachers college 81 to IS
here In q slow basketball contest.
The Savages gained, . 10 point lead
before the Beavers could register. The
first half ended Is to - for the Saw
ages. The Beavers played . better
brand Of ball, In the second period to
outscore the invaders -l8 to 10. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
LOYOLA OFFICIALS
MAINTAIN SILENCE

Los Angeles, Feb. 4.-(PeOfficials
of Loyola university today refused to
confirm or deny reports from Chi
cago that Tom Lieb, Of Notre Dame,
had conditionally accepted the posi-
ton Of head coach at the Southern
California school. They admitted
negotiations had been underway with
Lieb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Hack Wilson Has
Signed Contract
Chicago Cub PugiIistic outfieId-
or Comes to Terms With
verck in Gotham

Chicago, Feb. 4.-(F-The signing
Of Lewis (Hack) Wilson, pugilistic
outfielder, to a Chicago Cub contract,
fills out the National league cham
pions' roster for 1880. Wilson yester-
day came to terms with President
william L. Week, in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Napoleon Takes
From
Wishek Machine
Henry Elhard, imperial Center,
Outstanding a. His Team
Wins 1o to 10
Tribune Special Seryice,


Napoleon, N. D., Feb. 4.-Taking an
early lead and keeping 1t, the Napo-
!eon Imperfals defeated the Wishek
wolves on the local court Friday eve
ming, IL to 10. Fifteen personal fouls
were called on the Wolves and seven
On the !mpertals. Gift shots for the
lmpertals totals seven points.
Henry Elhard, Imperial center. ex-
hibtted Z fine brand Of basketball
making eight points, and was a tow.
er OF strength on the defense. wills.
captain for the Wolves. played a fast
Hour game the first half but was put
on with four personals the third
quarter. I
The Napoleon girls won the cut.
tain-ratser. the Wishek team taking
tne snort end Of 4 1876 score. Rer.
~ maze 10 points for the Napoleon
bows game. VIC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Watford City Beats
Arnegard Basketeers


VITIO01Je CpOCl11 Ce1vSOOv
Watford City, N. D.. Feb. 4.-Tak-
ing an early lead and maintaining 1t
throughout. Watford City defeated
Arnegard here Is to 8.
Scoring seven field goals. Losk was
the outstanding performer Of the
game. Lundin played . nice floor
game for the victors. The summary:
aRY>AR>~A Hl&ks, INal HG ~ Nm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

The name Of Christiania, the capi-
tai Of Norway, was officially changed
to Oslo In 1924. It is the same city
With . uew name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Basketball Scores

1(inot Teachers 81: Dickinson
Teachers Is.
Bemidjt Teachers ~: Crookston
Aegies 8.
Concordia ~: Moorhead Teachers
~.
Augsburg 81: Hamline n.
South Dakota State "a; North Da-
kota' Agstes 22.
jamestown Tigers -; Cleveland
Independents n.
jamestown x. 6. IS; Tappen IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
BY EDWARD J. E

New York, Feb. 4.-(P-The fine
"Old" Man of Yale football, SUPER
hero Of the days when Frank Hinkey.
FUDGE Heffelfinger. kid Wallace
and a host Of other legendary figures
roamed the Eli playing fields, looks
down from the hills Of Connecticut
and isn't at all pleased with what has
happened to football today.
He is Frank B. ButterWorth. "Old'
only In that he captained the Yale
varsity Of 1894. He played three rag
ing years of football with Hinkey,
fashioned for himself a place among
the all time fullbacks. and could kick
With any man who ever laced on a
football shoe.
Is Country Gentleman
Today he roams his estate in the
hills of Mt. Carmel, Conn, q country
gentleman with his riding horses,
polo ponies: donkey and dogs, close
enough to Yale to be the friend and
confidant of another generation OF
pigskin warriors, yet far enough way
to be able to live in the rural sur
roundings he loves.
Football may have been rougher."
he said. but it vas a game Of play
ers and not Of plays in the old days.
Professional spirit and direction DOM
mates the game today. Students are
losing interest. Ultimately we may
have. to &C to some new game, some
blood brother Of present day football,
to rebuild the old sporting contests
Of the past.
Those really interested in football
used to come out to the big contests
to see Heffelfinger battle his old
friend from Princeton. Now 1t Is the
struggle Of Zummke's underground
pass against Doofoodyis wing system.
It Is q highly commercialized pastime,
with the individual forgotten In the
university's competition fox good
dates and big receipts to bay foE
stsdia and expensive athletic pro-
grams.
Fight + Missing
This Is, the day Of specialists and
squads so big that there isn't the need
Of developing all-around sbility in In
dividuaA. Coaches are too busy
working out tactics. The old 5ight-it.
out spirit Is gone. We had to be able
to do everything In the old days be.
cause there was no one to rush In fol
one single penny o. bit OF strategy
Men were too scarce.
"Of course football today has dom
many fine thineS for some colleges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Says Individual Effort and
'Fight-It-0ut' Spirit Are
StifIed by System
CHARGES INTEREST WAVES
Veteran Is Country Gentleman
Now and Resides on Can.
neCticut Estate

/. Mote: The accompanying In.
terview with Frank Butterw0rth.
famous old Yale fullback, who
gives some Of his ideas on the
modern game, IS another Of The
Associated Press series on vet.
Grams OF SPORTY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Referee: Harmon, Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
C0uee Hockey

Minnesota IL: North Dakota Az
gies 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

10tal ........... 4-8 Is
referee, Alvin Gross; umpire, Otto
Reddig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 CF).-Suspension
of trading in grain futures in Buenos
Aires and reports of revolution there
sent all grain prices soaring here to-
day. The market opened with depres-
sing news of lower prices at Liverpool
and slack demand for North American
wheat for export, and aside from a
furry of strength at the start had de-
clined steadily. News of the South
American outbreak sent wheat and
corn prices violently upward. The up
ward bound of prices carried some de-
liveries of wheat as high as cents
bushel over the low figures of the
day Wheat fiuctuated wildly at the
peak of the rally with the trade in
general unsettled and nervous. The
close was well under the days high
levels, but still above yesterdays clos
ing prices. Corn eased down from the
best levels because of selling against
offers and on resting orders, and the
close was little better than yesterdays
finish
Wheat closed nervous and unsettled
at hal% cents net higher than yes
terday's finish. Corn closed unsteady
from 70 cent lower to Il cent higher,
oats from unchanged to 20 cent up, and
provisions ranging from unchanged to
s cents advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

munity and the individual farmers upon
whom the brunt of it falls.
The price of wheat, which at one time
showed a gain of about 10 cents per
bushel on the strength of expected use
of wheat in substitution for corn, has
dropped of to about the low of the
season, influenced by good crop reports
from Canada and several estimates of
a world crop larger than last years
Sales of Russian wheat from day to
day, although not large, are disturbing
influence because of the lack of knowl-
edge of how much wheat there is to
come out of that country.
The money market has continued in
state of ease during the past month
and the seasonal expansion in credit
requirements that normally takes place
in the last half of the year has not yet
become pronounced.
The bond market In August afforded
a particularly bright spot in an other
wise drab picture of Midsummer dull
ness. Many high-grade municipal, rail-
road and public utility issues have
pushed into new high ground for 1880
and are now selling close to the peak
levels of 1928. On the other hand. in
dustrial bonds have participated to a
lesser extent in the recent advance, the
bank comments.
Mrs. Anne T. Renshaw will address
the meeting of the Women's Committee
Of Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking. tomorrow evening
at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Janet
Johnston, from the national Office of
the institute in New York, will also
be a special guest and speak 1t will
be the first dinner meeting Of the Fall
and Winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Operations of the youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co. will remain unchanged next
week at SIS per cent of capacity. Car
negie Steel plants in the youngstown
district also will remain at SIS per cent.
Newton Steel Co., Sharon Steel Hoop,
Empire Steel and Mahoning Valley
Steel Co. also will operate on Sched-
Sales of the Kroger Grocery & Bak-
ing Co. for the four weeks ended Au-
gust 80 totaled $19,808, 608, a decrease
of "a per cent from $21 ,880,297 for
the like period last year. Sales for the
"a weeks ended August 80 were $176,-
548.895, a decrease of 6.1 per cent from
$188,577,233 for the corresponding
period last year. August 80 the COM
pany had 5,216 stores in operation
against 5,607 on the same date Of
1929.
Gross sales of % leading chain store
systems for the month Of August showed
a decline of 10 per cent compared with
the same period last year, while for the
eight months ended August 80 the
sales for the same systems decreased
2.73 per cent compared with the like
period of 1929, compilation by George
H. Burr g. Co. shows.
The Melville Shoe Corp. reported
August sales of $2,113,958, a decrease
of $12,399 from sales for August, 1929
Sales for the first eight months this
year totaled $18,910,721. an increase of
1890 per cent over sales for the first
eight months of 1929.
August sales of S. H. Kress g. Co.
amounted to 5,124 ,685, decrease OF SO
per cent from SIS, $50, 949 during August
last year. Sales for the eight months
ended August 80 totaled $40. 500. $50,
an increase Of 81 per cent over $39,-
1s4,2s4 ~ the like period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ROSENBERG STUDIES BUSINESS
IN SOUTH AMERICAN FIELD
Washington Bank President
Writes to Friends From
Rio de Janeiro.
Believes City Has Fine Fu-
ture-TeIIs of Trip to FL
nanCiaI District.

Maurice D. Rosenberg, president of
the Bank of Commerce g. Savings, Sew
enth. and E streets northwest, has sent
word to friends that he is having
wonderful visit in South America. His
last message to John M. Riordon, exec
utive vice president of the bank, stated
that he was stopping at hotel in Rio
de Janeiro which offered a marvellous
view of the harbor. He added that he
had been making brief study of busi-
ness conditions and had just enjoyed
a long chat with the manager of the
office of the National City Bank. He
had visited the banking section and ex-
pressed the opinion that Rio de Janerio
is a city of wonderful resources and
promise.
Mr.. Rosenberg left Washington sew
eral weeks ago on a wedding trip.
While president of the bank. he is
still actively engaged in the practice of
law, having been member of the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia Bar Association for
many years. He was one of the found
ers of the Bank of Commerce g. saw
ings and has been president of the in
stitution ever since.
Mr.. Rosenberg is a native of this
city, where he was born in 1866. He is
a member of the Board of Trade, Co.