davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

of ALn-o1AN. Ecady-to-oat vita
milk c. cream - truits or honey.
BY letting ALL-BHAN soak few
moments IN milk or cream, its rich
flavor IS brought out.
Use Kenosg's ALI-BGAN il
making mullins and ho: breads.
Recipes or the package. Sprinkle
it into soups, on salads. Mix it il
scrambled eggs o. meat loaf, adj
it to every diet.
Kcllorg's ALL-BRAN is guar
antccd. just cat two tablespoons
fu,s daily--recurrcrt cases, with
every meal. Sold by all grocer.
Served in hotels, restaurants, on
diniNg-car5. It is he original
ALL-DRAN IN the resi-and-grecn
package. Made by kcll0gg ~
Battle Crce.i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRlS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY'S IIMPY
STICK

We'll, l shall have to use my
.impy stick this morning. | think,
said Uncle Wiggily as he left the
breakfast table ard went II the
window 10 look out HnI see whether
/ WAS raining or showing.
Your limpy stick?' asked Mrs.
.-ongears, who was having her soc
md cGp of carrot coffee. after Eav-
ng hcIpSd N1irse Jane Puz2y "uzlv
,ei thu forty-sixtcen rabbits boys
md girls off 10 school
That : new Name 1Ur M red.
-hite and blue striped rheumatism
rutch that Nurse Jane gnawed for
lc out Of Il cornstalk," said Uncle
.tiggily with kind look toward
the r.uskrat lady housekccper.
When NY rheumatism hurts | must
mp on my erutcA. -
And docs it hurt .ajs mora
ag!" asked Mrs. LoEgears.
"A little" answered her hus-
,and.
"Oh, III sorry!' shr murGiarc1.
Must you go out, though. Can t
'ou stay in until Jour rheumatism
5 better -
"1hank you" spobc Mr. Lo.2-
ars, "but | accd 70 e out and
laYe an adventure. 7 shr!lc get along
.ery nic-y v-i:A my lImps sticE. /
.hink. Nurse Jane, would rol be 50
iind as 10 brlug il 70 M
WI l. = f,..
nuskrat lady housrkcrp,
Soon, wlrh his red, wnIt. and blue
tripod cru;cl., or "limpr ,ti"h ,
:, he called ii, Uaclc Wlggi}y WA
coping over the fields ANA through
be woods. Uncle Wiggily impoa
Irwn ittlc hill, across a l'tlc
Glade, and started to 20 up lsttl.
ill on the other side.
But here the old rabbit geaticmaa
cot into 1roublt, for the ground wn-
oft, III ~ Ha~'.g "a oI'
he frost I'd whom J9-lr vigil.
thrust -. cad cf his rltrImlrsu
| .rntrh into the dirt, il went down
| o dc,p ,ha: i atucE tiore ;ud J..
.ou!dn pull il out
"Dcar ne. This is too lad, Ger
ainlv need my limpy stick" sal,
acsc N;ggil.g. Il mge: ~ to pul
it loose"
hoHy.c-, pvli - hr III. Dr. r,l!G
= gcf hi, rrutrh loose. -, ac hl
q ho., or one ~, bet hc rpul
1Eor "a flat stump half ~ay lo n
ill. There hG SIT down, fe' ID ii,
tump makes fine chan. Hn l..
'c "'iggHf- began aoaa riag ahr
lr con.d go.
~ ,an t get home without som
,ind Of hmm ,tirE - .ce9 ON,
aid ;ar ol,t r.t,p. gut .al..i. 50 80
cao't get ~. crotch, =, wa"t
hc rrN. 5est lhiug 10 dot'
LoeAing ~ 10 the top 81 iil: bill
,'ucl" N'g2iv saw tu"re o st''
N 'A. s-inne~ of which sfar" Npn
ns ,uuber of long. and .3aes
"Up. of il.5c Would be W. fr
.ay a IjunE sttk il es1'l e.
AZ tIrrc,. thought Mr. LYH"el!
" rui / rc}cr can reach 'hc II
L Hi 7Nt Nttl NtAbbpi Inn .'H'''~
lcau or. wonder how ! an @c' Of
i yf thpsc CANDY canrs'"
.lr,' thcr along came >rd1'" Stu
tail, the boz bcar.
"Oh. Ncddj4!" called j'rcic vi
p si,v. " Would yoI m.nd going
b he l,i.l to the storc and buying !
iI3py tick"
II "Ri3h, e!adiIs nil 10 'lr
!. lucIe Eig2iy! grow'"d N"dd'"
u his big, iol!y bear vo;ce ''Bn' wl
G IS linpy 'ick!"
\ limp. 'ict is % 'and% "a
2, lat / uly Moon 10 walk h"i
sbci, husc iiie '..aIni,;lsm. - ~
rndc Niggily :" iIcrc Is tha mon
VI 'l,aac 60 l,vy be eand1 eanc u
a y stick -
l. Neadir topk the mpacy and sc
81 fled up IN lii. Aa1 tiea -
Wiggily bcgau 10 thi,E.
My goodness! Bcara arc W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
JOHNgON BILL APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 U.H-
The johnson hill to place Mexico,
Canada and South and Central Amer
ican countries on an immigration
quota basis was ordered favorablv
reported Thursday by house immi-
grafton committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Looking Backward
What the Iress T!les Tell OF III
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
pepruarY %, 1910

An even dozen veterans OF ille
Civil war met at the vast room III
tie auditorium Yesterday and took
initial steps for the organization %
the Imperial NalleT tost Gfand
Army ii the Republic. Veterans
werc present from all pbrt8 Of th'
vallcy, though tine Youngest i'ah
ure.Clt was orci - Fca,s OF az.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
TEN YEARS AGO
TchrIlarv e. 1920

The Rodney Iemons on Mulberry
Lame have as house guests thl" wef|
Mrs. Y. Il. Nutf and daughter, NJ Mrs'
Frank Janos, Of Boston. MI N'lt'
j.. an o!d-;imc friend Of Mrs. Isabelle
Hcrmou and they are cajoyln9 the
yisit Immensely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
News for Fits
Sufferers

Erooklyn, \. Y-~Most stubborn
,..e l., cpi'cpsy !,a been s;el#ei
~ my rame1p. Thousands Of snt-
,crors havo been hclnel. If you has"
~. wri,c NJ oure to Plicao'ap,ol
ompany, BoA y, -. 10 / ~. sta.
Br,nRIyn, \. =. tcp'. 81 FOR free
booklet. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
EOND ISSUE APPROVED

LOS ANGELES. Feb. - (U.p)
: resolution calling for y S%S.00o,
zee water bond issue election on
Npril %, was adopted unanimously
hy city council yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
FIFTEEN y liars AGO
Pear,,ary q, 1915

A her studio Ill tie Davis b!orE'
Yesterday Mrs. Or.a 3. kcnah CAV
ncr regular monthly recital for hrf
yourg pupils. The following took
r4rt N tllc program: Miriam DaF'5'
nrier Stafford, Katherine Seymour.
GLADYS House, Marg hgcrer, a1d
ola Davidson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
FOOLISH BUSINESS
TO-; t1ttt

Vef4Vt tton OF Asa Keys former district o+.o f
Los Angeles, has been upheld the supreme Court
Wnlch ADDED further certainty to q prison term, for
the accused Yesterday BY refusing to grant petition
Tor 2 new trial. ~ 1"
-f2o Trsof doc-s Sav for Keyes where he will ioin
ms partner in clime-Ed Rosenberp-vho has ai
fe&ey staTtedrserying his term
teyfs Tehls deserves the fate awaiting him never
thetess there IS a 1eeng of pity for man endowed
with ms feoegnszed talents, trusted with public office
ana welding "a MAXIMUM OF power who is foolish
enough to- casti all aside for misery bit of money
Inc average criminal; product of environment ig-
norance and bad example often better off in prison
than he isoursfde Of it. But for man who has known
the luxury Of a good home, family friends self
respect and all that goes to make life worth while
prison IS terrible thing ~ f.
hcyes lot at San Quentin is not likely to be pleas
ant one. His fate we'll illustrates the foolishness Of
selling birthright for mess of pottage
Mr. Phil Scott would have feeling Of being right at
home hen roost.
The fellow who wrote that one swallow does not
make spring, could have gone step further and add
cd neither doc one warm day
Cur idea Of nothing at all is taking a ride on ferris
wheel.
local kid whose fan-tai pigeons took the prize at
the fair, is happy lark if his pair the
only entries
There is still Tor a few more candidates for
sheriff, if any Of the boys to climb the wagon.
Or girls either for hat matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. -. tUp)
HOGS: 400; fairly active, strong to-
= cents liglcr. Top, Sl2.l5 for two
loads NcDra~ kas. = other load
SLIGO to $ll.75.
CATTLE: 80; mostly sha->toch,
strong. Bull, common 40 medium
cows. $7.2j to $50. Bulk calves,
SO to SO.
>Hr.rt: Nonc; good 10 caoic.
hardywciIht lambs quoted to fll.jo.
Medium to ,hoicc owes quoted So
- 81.
- : :, = :, - - IL
Commerce headquarters, aud aftc;
a short session win adjourn to at.
tend the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
-rz-------7Ez--sssss s-'~Fssz s.gs,---'-

wv
law, as assistant circulation man.
agcr. are in charge Of the sales, with
G.. ". Martin ~ their advisor.
Preceding the program. Al Hich.
art, president of the student body,
was in charge Of the meeting. Dur
ing the business meeting announce
mrnts wcrp made by Frank Gala
her, Thclma Upton Ray, and Couch
Armstrong.
Following thc announcements, Al
Ticbarf awarded pins for tine ligif
ast honor any student may attain, n
six semester membership in the
Honor Scholarship Society. Pins
were awarded 10 Maikcn Moline,
Mildred Paine, and Alice Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
ENILED SHAH DIES

PARIS. Feb. 2S. U.H Sultan
hldned Mirzn, dcposed Shah Of
Persia, died in exile here Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

p. c. Bcrryman, recently acting
farm advisor in Yubn County, mas
been transferred to Fresno county
as assistant farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

The C9rmolo Ill club. Monterey
{ puntH. has & membis all Of whom
finished their projects IN 1929, at
tended county camp, aided landseap-
x of hoL ground aud oiher Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

The fellow who wrote that one swallow does not
make spring, could have gone step further and add
ed neither doc warm day
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

Ar. Fm Scott would have a feeling Of being right at
home hen roost
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

4
tons:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81. to 4 lbs. 2Gc.
Hens, colarcd, I lbs. and up i2c.
BroilcrS, to Il. HIS. SO.
Ffy,rs, co!ored ~. to ) lbs, each
PC
Boosters, soft bone lbs. up 29c.
bucklings, Pekin, 81. lbs. up isc,
Geese, 2jc.
Young Tom turkeys, - lbs, and
up SIC.
old Tom turkeys, @Ic.
Small hen turkeys, under S lbs
lJc.
Hen turkeys 5 los. up Sic.
Small Tom turkeys, under s lbs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
CapOns, s lbs. up, Soc,
BUTTER
Wholesale price Sc.
Psicc to retailers tlr ;
EGGS

I..t-9 --i.e. t.osi ;irats - -..
=. !.tm -11. e.. :mol iSt.
The local prirc Oh cggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of Zurchcr
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
p.,ict, 2Ic. select, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

Cur idea otnothng at all is taking ride on ferris
wheel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
@Aarketg! !!
POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Web. IS UP)
following are today's market quota
tiNns:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

\ local KID whose fan-tail pigeons took the prize at
only entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

There is still room Tor fevy more candidates for
sheriff if any Of the boys want to climb on the wagon
Or girl either for that matter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

ing conviction the winner will need
less than 30 points.

ing conviction the winner will need
less than 80 points.
Illinois, which has won eight times,
the most frequent Of any conference
member; Michigan, which has won
four times; Chicago, winner of three
meets, and Iowa and Wisconsin which
have each been victors twice, rate
first consideration as probable cham
pions. Each has quality in the event
which may determine the question of
the winner as the last happening of
the meet, the one mile relay.
Athletic Directors Meet
Prior to the trials tonight two meet
ings are scheduled, one Of athletic
directors Of conference schools and
the other of track coaches who will
draw for running positions and make
other final arrangements for, the
event.
Tonight's preliminaries will consist
Of trials in the 60-yard dash, the
mile and half mile runs, the 70-yard
high hurdles, and both trials and
semifinals in the 440-yard dash. An
eleventh event, the broad Jump, has
been added this year, but performers
In this will not be een until Saturday
night when Ed Gordon, Iowa negro,
1928 Olympic team member, will per-
form. Gordon Is favored because he
has jumped Is feet, q feat reported
for no other entry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
1000 HIGH SCHOOL
CAGERS TODAY
1853 Teams Entered in IS Dis.
trict and Two Subdistrict
Meets in State

High school basketball champions
in IS North Dakota districts and two
sub-districts will be chosen tonight
and tomorrow in II tournaments
throughout the state.
When the tournaments close 158
teams, listing we'll over 1000 boys as
members, will have participated in
the first series of Examinations lead
ing to the selection Of q state cham
pion IN the tournament to be held
ct Mandan March 81 and %.
Five district tournaments, those at
Mandan. Mayville, Park River, Devils
Lake and Cando started yesterday.
In addition sub-district Journeys
opened at Lansford and Crosby. Of
these all but the tournament at Can.
40 1t was necessary to extend the dis.
trict tournament to three days. Dis
trict No. 10 tourney opened Wednes-
day at Grafton and will end tonight.
Because many teams in the 10th
district found 1t inconvenient or too
expensive to meet in one place, SUBJ
district tournaments are being held
at Crosby and Lansford. Winners of
the sub-district games will meet for
the district title.
Pairings Of the Is district winners
will be made to determine the eight
teams eligible to participate in the
state tournament.
Towns In which play opened today
were Wahpeton. Fargo. Valley City,
jamestown, Bismarck, Hettinger.
Dickinson, Minot and Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
BY ALAN GOULD

Tampa, Fla, Mar. 7.-R-The
growing impression that the 1880
baseball season will see bigger and
better basehits all along the line Is
not retarded in the slightest by an
inspection Of the clouting circus gath
cred under. the banner Of the Detroit
Tigers.
It is not startling to find the tt
gers again answering the clarion call
of the clout. for they led the league
in batting last year despite finishing
sixth.
Internal Strife Disappears
It is distinctly vital, however, to
record that Manager Stanley Ray
mond Harris is in 9 fair way to solv-
ing the two main problems left over
from 1929-Short stop and pitching
and of equal Importance to the clubs
fortunes, all signs Of the internal
strife that upset things last year have
disappeared. Under leadership Of
Bucky Harris, the team has developed
q keen aggressive and harmonious
spirit.
The answer to Detroit's shortstop
puzzle appears to have been discov-
cred In Bill Rogell. back In the majors
again after q fine season with st.
Paul.
Rogell has fitted In nicely with the
infield which otherwise Is fixed with
capable Marty McManus at third, the
great Charley 0ehringer at second
base and hard-hitting Dale Alexander
at first.
The Tiger pitching staff. q bit spot
ty last year. bears the stamp Of mark
ed Improvement. The four veterans
upon whom Harris places most relt-
ance r Earl Whitehill, q brilliant
southpaw: George Uhle, Owen Carroll
and Vic Sorrell, all right chambers.
Jean Dubuc, the old pitcher. and
Roger B~resnahan, famous battery
mate of Mathewson, have taken over
the development Of new pitching tall
ent with apparent success. They have
turned out at least four bright pros
poets in Arthur Herring. right-hander
from the missions Of the Pacific Coast
League; and Whitlow Wyatt another
right-hander purchased from Evans.
WIG OI tne urce.E League.
Youth, Speed Featured
The outfield has been revamped to
feature youth and speed. as well a
tho batting punch. now that Harry
Heilmann has departed and Robert
(Fats) Fothergin Is slated for pinch
hitting duty. The prospective lineup
Is Elias Funk, . former Yankee, In
center: John Stone In left, and Roy
Johnson in right. Harry Rice, II he
rounds into form, may break into this
combination but not without q battle.
In the somewhat general Tiger
IShake-up, George Rensa, an agrees
stve young catcher from Toronto who
also can hit, may develop into q first
string backstop. Mervin Shea Is the.
most experienced Of the five catching
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Carleton Favored
Retain Honors
Victory Over Monmouth Will As
sure Minnesota College Its
Third Championship

st. Paul, Mar. 7.-(P)-A record
crowd estimated at 5000 is expected
to pack the Carleton college gym
nasium tonight as the Carls seek their
third consecutive midwest conference
basketball championship.
Assured at least a tie for the bum
ting, Coach Cowles and his athletes
are confident they can turn the tables
on Monmouth college, Of Monmouth,
ILL.,, and thereby take undisputed
claim to the title. A defeat would
place Mortified in a tie with the
Illinois school.
Every available seat and all stand
ing room was occupied at the Carle-
ton-St. Olaf tilt Wednesday night,
and plans have been completed to
handle the same number of specta-
tors.
Monmouth bettered its hold on Sec
ond place against Hamline last night
when it won 40 to %. Carleton is ia
vored to win tonight's game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Rupert, Lawyer
Barter With Ruth
Babe Will Get $e5 900 for One
Year or Sign Two-Year
Paper at $4,000

st. Petersburgh, Fla, Mar. 7.-(P-
The question whether Babe Ruth will
be paid $4,000 or $85, 900 for his 1880
maulfng transcribed training camn
activities Of the New York Yankees
today, with the clubs president and
sole owner, Col. Jacob Rupert, here
with his lawyer for q conference with
the home run king.
Speculation certered upon these
two possible eventualities:
ID That Ruth and Rupert viii
compromise on q one-year agreement.
calling for the record salary Of S85 .000'
ca That Ruth will captulate ia
tho Rupert logic and agree to the
clubs terms Of $4,000 . year for 1890
and 1891. representing an increase OF
5000 over his salary for the past
three seasons.
On the basis Of Ruppert's remarks
upon arriving here. there was not the
slightest chance Of Ruth,s demand. 81
$4,000 . year for each Of the next
three years being granted. The Col
onel made it emphatic he would con-
cede no three-year contract on any
terms.
! The Babe has worked hard to get
~ the best Of condition. and s~ignalized
the first practice game yesterday by
hitting q triple and single in three
times at bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Parochial School
Tourney at Fours
Northwest Catholic High School
CUNTS Battling on st.
Thomas Floor

st. Paul, Mar. 7.-(P-Four teams
to meet in the semifinals of the
northwest parochial high school bas-
ketball tournament at st. Thomas
college We're to be picked in the quar-
terminals tonight.
The tournament, which. opened
with seven games Thursday, will con-
tinue without the 1929 champion as
st. Johns high of Collegeville won a
u to 81 victory over st. Cloud Cathe.
dral In the opening game.
The Johnnies play Trinity Of New
Ulm In the opening game tonight,
starting at $3.50 p. m. st. Thomas
academy and Sioux Falls Cathedral
meet an hour later: Cretin of st. Paul
meets st. Mary's of Bird Island. and
De La Sale of Minneapolis is paired
with st. Augustine of Austin which
drew q bye yesterday.
Losers Of opening round games
played in consolation tournament
games this afternoon. st. Cloud met
st. Mary's of Sleepy Eye at 3 D. m:
Sacred Heart of Waseca clashed with
st. Boniface of Cold Spring, and 81.
Mary's Of Altoona, Wis, met Cotter of
Winona at 4 p. m. Mcdonnell Me-
mortal Of Chippewa Falls drew the
bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
|RANCY ACES SWAMP
HAZELT0NT TIGERS AS
BRAVES ENJOY REST
Napoleon and New Salem Doped
to Fall in Semi-Finals
After First Round
RALLIES BRING TWO WINS
Championship Game Set for
State Training School at
$50 O'Clock Tonight
RALLIES BRING TWO WINS

Ashley and Mandan were favorites
to battle in the final game of the fifth
district tournament at Mandan to-
night following completion of the
first round yesterday afternoon and
last night.
Ashley was favored to triumph over
Napoleon in the first seni-final this
morning while Mandan, which drew
q first round bye, was expected to
defeat New Salem in the other
bracket.
First round scores yesterday were:
New Salem IL; Linton Z.
Ashley 80; Hazelton S.
Napoleon IS; Flasher 13.
Aces Rangy, Accurate
Ashley's rangy and sharp shooting
Aces ran roughshod yer Hazelton in
winning the first game last evening
by a 80 to 5 count. The Tigers were
outclaSsed in every department Of
play from the start.
Standing out in the play of the
victors were Howard Forrest, forward,
and Ted Schulz, guard. Forrest had
the earmarks Of a polished basketball
performer in scoring 10 points and
acting Is a stabilizer to the Quint.
Though Schulz was not SO polished in
floor work, he was just as accurate
in shots at the hoop, the guard snar-
ing four field goals. Ted Kessel. CEN
ter, was another effective player, the
lanky one scoring II points for high
honors. Walter Doerr and August
Zimmerman played nice floor games.
Wacker was the best for the losers.
After trailing the whole first half,
a fighting New Salem club outscored
their Linton rivals in the second half
Of the first game of the tournament
to win by ar II to Z count. The Hol-
stems were behind 3 to O and S to 3
at the end of the first and second
quarters respectively. With E. Kirch-
meir caging two field goals. the Nor
ton county youths tied the count at
Z to Z as the third period ended. Two
free throws and a field goal in the
last canto, while Linton was being
held s~coreless, settled the dispute.
E. Kifchmeir and Kunkel played
well for the victorS while Elwein, q
freshman forward substitute, proved
m of the incest performers on the
court. Flegel looked the best for the
Lions.
Lead Changed 2 Times
The final game last night, in which
the lead changed seven times, brought
the closest score of the day as Ma
poleon came from behind to wallop
Flasher Is to Is. The States were
weakened considerably by the loss OF
their regular center, Danceiser, who
Is Ill at home. H. Elhard, who scored
nine points for the victors, was the
most effective man on the floor
though Dennis and Torkelson, of the
losers, played some nice basketball.
Ashley and Napoleon were to clash
at $50 this morning and Mandan and
New Salem were scheduled to play
at 1890. In the consolation bracket,
Hazelton and Flasher were to meet at
1880 this morning.
At $3.50 tonight Linton will meet
the winner of the 1880 game this
morning. At 7:30 the losers Of the
two semi-final contests will clash fo1
third place. The championship game
Is set for $3.50 o'clock at the state
training school gymnasium. First
round game summaries. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
CAPITAL CITY CLAN
ZEN OVERWHELMING
'AVORITE FOR TITLE
ltti'etic Director Roy D. Nc
Leod's Demons Play First
Game This Evening
EIGHT TEAMS COMPETING
Consolation and Championship
Games Saturday Night
Semis in Morning
EIGHT TEAMS COMPETING

Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod's
Bismarck high school basketball team
will open its tournament program
when it meets Washburn in the first
uund Of the sixth district basketball
Quincy at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Bismarck high school gymnasium.
Bismarck is an overwhelming ia
5orite to win the tournament.
The tournament was started at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon when Under
wood and Coleharbor were to tangle.
The second game will find Garrison
md Wilton battling at 4:30 o'clock
his afternoon.
Turtle Lake and McClusky will
open this evenings program at 1880
with the Demon ashburn contest
following on the heels of the first
game tonight.
Winners of the last game this aft
.rnoon will play the winners of the
asst game tonight in the semifinals
1t 10 q. m. tomorrow while the victors
in the other two games are pitted at
IL o'clock in the other bracket.
The consolation and championship
games of the meet are set for 1880
and $3.50 o'clock Saturday evening,
according to Mr.. Mcleod, who is
tournament manager.
Members of some of the teams who
will play in the tournament here fol-
low:
cClusky-Ed Hirsch, George Skaff,
Harry Fandrich. William Bauer, Gus
tave Klundt. Ray Reinche, Norman
Glarum, and Howard Dahl.
Turtle Lake-Jake Schlafmann,
william Sackman. Truman Berg,
Arnold Berg. Herbert Broeckel, Claude
Ffanks, Harley Holton, Arnold Beggs,
Norman Lynn, Gunder Gunderson.
Coleharbor-Donald Saldin, Leon
ard Jacobs, Richard Saldin, Harry
Jensen, David Vogel, Robert Saldin,
Lloyd Fuglie, Raymond Nelson, VIII
liam Sigurdson, and Elmo Jensen.
WaShburn-Mike Mcclure, Willard
Mcclure, Russell Barlow, Clarence
Miller, Nelson, La Moure Jertson,
Anderson, James Poe, Charles Scholl,
and Ralph Diesen.
Bismarck-John O'Hare, Earl Hoff-
man, Ted Meinhover, Harold TAFT,
John Spriggs, Lester Dohn, Leo Ben
ser, Russell Enge, and Frank Smith.