davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
EATSFOR GREATEST
CONTEST Of SEASON
! SOLD OUT WEEK AGO
lichigan.C Chicago Game Is Only
Other in Midwest Shar.
ing Spotlight
;ADGERS TO MEET GOPHERS
,hio State and Iowa Add to Big
Ten Lead Over Eastern
Outfits
;ADcERS TO Meet GOPHERS

: Chicago, Nov 17.-P)-Northwest-
rms claim to Big Ten football honors
las been registered and improved.
low, all the Wildcats need for their
reatest season is a victory over Notre
Dame Saturday.
Needing it is one thing, but getting
| is something else and on paper and
" other equally futile methods OF
iguring, the contest promises to be
lot only the standout of the midwest
IN season, but of the national sched-
lie as well. There is no sense in try
ng to get seats for the battle at
Evanston, every one OF the nearly
g. 900 tickets having been sold 10 days
go.
Michigan Meets Chicago
Northwestern and Notre Dame have
snly one rival attraction this week,
Aichigan meeting Chicago at Ann
Arbor, in a game which will give the
Wolverines, If they. are successful
gainst old man Stages ill-assorted
and, a half interest with the Wild
ats in the Big Ten championship.
Wisconsin and Minnesota will stage
ne of their traditional fights at Mad
son. but the contest will be of no i'm
)ortance in the championship rating,
md Indiana and Purdue will clash
vt Lafayette, with the "old oaken
bucket" as the stake. Ohio State will
meet Illinois at Champaign, and Iowa
viii close it's season OF penance
against Nebraska at Iowa City.
Michigan's chance of finishing It's
Gig Ten season undefeated amounts
o a good. fat 100 per cent. No one
suspects Chicago will do anything but
,erye as the other team on the field
It Ann Arbor. and the Wolverine
athletic department appears to be
.unning no risk if it puts in an order
or some of those little gold footballs
which go to members Of champion
ship elevens. !.
Wisconsin was a better football
cam than Northwestern two periods
asst Saturday, but the Badgers folded
10 in the last half and were beaten
70 to 7, when the Wildcats ran
through the fog for three touchdowns'
lotre Dame had q little trouble get
ing started against Drake, but the
.egulars took up the Job and the IN
4vitable was quickly accomplished BY
% to Z.
Wheeler Made Nice Run
Michigan played its usual careful
ya1ne to defeat Minnesota, Z to 0. The
Eophers held the wolverines twice IN
The first period, but Jack Wheeler
grabbed a punt, ran As yards for q
touchdown, and Michigan then spent
he rest of the afternoon protecting
It's lead. Illinois accounted for It's
first Big Ten victory, swapping Chi
,ago, 2 to 0, and PurdueS reserves
cook care of Butler, 33 to 0.
Ohio State and Iowa increased the
Big Tens lead over eastern opposl-
ion. the Buckeyes committing an up.
st in trouncing Pittsburgh, Is to Z
while Iowa hammered out a 19 to I
triumph over Penn State. AS usual
Yves Fesler was Ohio States whole
works, his passing, punting, general
ship and defensive play figuring II
every play. 1owa's victory wa:
achieved in the last two periods, after
4 listless first half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Petition.D Doesn't
Help Brookin.
Iowa Track Coach Indefinitely
Suspended Because Of
Troubles

Iowa City, Nov. 17.-R)-Although
he was In possession Of q petition
signed by 1900 University Of Iowa
students praising his '~unceasing loyal
services" Charles r. Brookins. former
assistant track coach, stood definitely
suspended today from his erstwhile
position, the result Of q meeting Of
the university athletic board Satur-
day.
Originally scheduled for today, the
meeting was held Saturday because
Of the presence Of alumni members
Of the organization in the city for
Homecoming. Dean G. G. williams
said the board agreed to uphold Ath-
letic Director E. H. Lauer in his dis
missal Of Brookins because Of marital
troubles.
Brookins, arrested last week on big
amy charges, had said he intended to
appear before the board to tell his
side Of the story" but he did not ap-
pear at the meeting.
The Iowa officials did not appoint
a successor to Brookins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Nine Irish Stars
In Farewell Game
Notre Dame Slides Over Drake
Bulldogs 20 to ! in Inter-
esting Game

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 17.-iP,-
The South Bend cyclone swirled on
its devastating way Saturday with q
farewell gesture to its Notre Dame
home by crushing the bristling but
out-classed Bulldogs from Drake UNI
versity. % to Z, before a rain-spat-
tered throng Of 10000.
It was q farewell to Notre Dame
stadium for nine stars from the ranks
Of the Fighting Irish, including that
great trio of ground gainers-Frank
Carideo. Joe Savoldi and Marty Brill
-a.trio already recognized as q match
for 'Notre Danes great -Four Horse
men of six years ago. They have
three more games to play for Notre
Dame but will play them on foreign
fields.
One disturbing note in the fare
we'll. however, was the refusal OF
Notre Dame to permit Sayoldi, star
galloper of the backfield crew, to say
goodbye with action. Because Of his
marriage and his contemplated d.
vorce, Savoldi was under discipline
and was not allowed to compete al
though he wore a suit and sat de-
jected on the bench while the spec
| tators called for him time after time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
ARMY AND DARTMOUTH SEEM
STRONGEST TEAMS in EAST
Washington State. Alabama
Tulane, Utah and Notre
Dame on Top

East-Western Maryland is the only
team in the section neither beaten
nor tied but Army, Dartmouth and
others look stronger. Army and
Dartmouth are unbeaten but have
been tied once. Colgate and Fordham
also rank well to the top. Each has
lost only one game and that to a foe
from another section. The Yale
Harvard clash is the headliner for
next Saturday.
Western Observation-Disclosures
Is leading with five straight confer
ence victories but Michigan can gain
a tie by whipping Chicago Saturday.
Purdue, the defending champion, can
clinch third place by beating Indiana.
Iowa and Ohio State helped mid
west prestige by beating Penn State
and Pitt Saturday when Northwest
ern conquered Wisconsin and Michi-
gan scored over Minnesota. The
Northwestern-Notre Dame clash this
week brings together two unbeaten
and united teams.
Southern - Alabama and Tulane
alone remain in the running and
probably will finish in q deadlock.
Alabama has only Georgia ahead and
| Tulane should account for Louisiana
State without trouble. Alabama won
its seventh straight conference game
| Saturday, beating Louisiana State.
Tulane surprised with q $50 victory
over Georgia.
Pacific Coast - washington State
clinched the conference title by beat
ing washington, 80. Oregon State
| eliminated Oregon, winning $50 IN a
mild upset. California. meets stan
ford in the only big game this week
Rocky Mountain - Utah won the
conference championship for the
third year in a row by trouncing Col
orado university, $40. The Colorado
Aggies whipped the Utah Aggies, 13-
o, in the other staudout game. The
Colorado Aggies meet Colorado col
lege in the headline contest this Sat-
urday.
Southwest - Texas gave Texas
Christian its first defeat since 1921
and looks like the most powerful unit
within the conference. Texas Chris
tan, however, can retain the title BY
beating Baylor and Southern Metho'
dist even should Texas defeat Texa!
A. & M. Southern Methodist flashe<
q great passing attack to down Nav!
at Annapolis I'm an intersection game
Big Six - Kansas tangled up TIN
conference standings by beating Ok
lahoma, 1870. Oklahoma and Kansa'
now are tied in the standings bu
Missouri and Nebraska, who fought
scoreless tie, still are in the running
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

NORTH CENTRAL
University Of North Dakota 81, Uni
versity Of South Dakota 0.
North Dakota State "a, South Da-
k0'a state BIC EiiG TEN
Michigan z, Minnesota 0.
Wisconsin z, Northwestern 20.
Ohio State 16, Pittsburgh Z. ,
Iowa 10, Penn. state 0.
Ohio State B 10, Ashland 0.
Chicago 0, Illinois 49,.
Illinois 8 6, De Paul 6 (tie).
Purdue 80, Butler 0.
NORTHWEST
st. Olaf IS, Augsburg o.
Manchester 16, Hamline 0.
st. Thomas 1s. ST. Mary's o..
MIDDLE WEST
Nebraska 0, Missouri Q.
Drake z, Notre Dame %.
Marquette 0, Detroit 0.
Beloit 0, Ripon 10.
Coe z, Knox Z (tie).
Case 35, Wallace IA.
Ohio University 90, Mnskingum 0.
Mooseheart (1ll.) Is, Maiden IL.
Mount Union 0, Wooster IA.
Detroit Tech. 13, Olivet 10 (tie).
Miami IL, Oberlin 0.
Wittenberg II, Cincinnati O..
Western Reserve 0, Xavier 81.
Kansas 10, Oklahoma o..
Butler 0, Purdue 33.
Bowling Green 10. Detroit City Col
Ohio Wesleyan IA, Denison 0.
Kansas Aggies 13, Iowa State 0.
Michigan Normal 10, Iowa State
Teachers 0.
Heidelberg &c, Akron 0.
Kent 10, Defiance 6.
Capital z, Hiram 0.
Marietta Z, Kenyon 0.
Wichita University II, College Of
Emporia 8.
Milwaukee Teachers 10, Oshkosh 0.
Indiana Central Z, Ball Teachers 20.
Manchester 20, Depauw "a.
Baker 0, st. Mary's g..
Central Normal 0, Valparaiso 6.
Franklin Z, Wabash s.
Pittsburgh Teachers 0, Emporia
Teachers 6.
University Of Tulsa Is, Missouri
School Of Mines 0.
Penn. s., Dubuque 0.
st. Viator Z. Illinois College s.
Culver-Stockton IA. Shurtliff z.
Washburn 81, Hays s.
Nebraska Freshmen s, Missouri
Freshmen 8.
Jefferson City 0, Central Wesleyan
10.
Elmhurst College 81. Bradley %.
Muhlenburg 8, Gettysburg 90.
Creighton 0. Washington Univ. 13.
COe Freshmn. 9, Cornell Freshmn. Q.
EAST
Yale 10, Princeton 7.
Holy Cross q, Harvard 0. 7
st. Mary's 20, Fordham IL.
Georgetown O. New York Univ. ..
Cornell Is, Dartmouth 10.
Colgate Sc. Syracuse Z.
L. s. Medical Schl. Q. st. Vincent 1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
IA Nirnrods Given
Turkeys in Shoot
Bismarck Gun Club Plans An.
other Similar Affair for
Near Future

Fourteen Bismarck and Mandar
men were awarded turkeys following
q shoot conducted yesterday forenoon
and afternoon by the Bismarck gun
club here.
Another turkey shoot is planned III
the near future. Approximately 100
participated in yesterdays program.
and q hot luncheon was served during
the noon hour.
Those awarded turkeys were A. ".
Bartlett, g. Vettle, George Ebert. Ed
ward Erbe, Theodore Quanrud, Frank
Ellsworth, p. E. LaFrance, j. p. Nc
Carthy, L. Kositzky, Gerald Richholt,
Ray v. Stair, H. E. Stewart, and
Oscar Raaen, all Of Bismarck; and
Pat Harribon, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

North Dakota State Eleven
Counts 20 First Downs to
Seven for Foes

Bookings, s. D., Nov. ia pow
erful Bison football team represent
ing the North Dakota Agricultural
college administered the most de-
cisive licking Of the season to the
South Dakota State Jackrabbits in
North General conference circles as
1t ground out q "a to 0 victory here
Saturday afternoon.
Supported by q forward wall which
was almost impregnable the Bison
pushed over q touchdown in the sec
ond period, but this was just the be-
ginning Of q powerful offensive which
asserted its superiority decisively.
The Bison started off at q fast clip
and were constantly knocking at the
Jackrabbit goal in the first period.
but the power which was 50 out
standing in midfield was shut OFT
temporarily, and 1t was almost the
middle Of the second period before
Leo May smashed over center for the
initial counter.
The Bison made long marches pre-
cediug two Of its counters, and the
margin by which it punished the
jackrabbits is shown wildly in the
first downs.
Score 20 First Downs
The Bison marked up 20 first downs
to seven for South Dakota State. The
Jackrabbits counted two of. its first
downs In the opening period, and
the Bison defense frustrated all its
offensive efforts after the opening
period until the fourth quarter when
five were marked up. Two Of the
first downs In the final period came
through penalties, while the other
three were registered on passes.
The Jaclrabbit running game was
annihilated by the Bison, although
its two first downs in the opening
period were marked up In this man
ner. The Jackrabbits made their
most serious threat to score In the
final period with q Bison reserve line
up In action. Bill Schwtrn, south
paw passer, tossed aerials to complete
q trio which netted three successive
first downs. This assault carried the
Jackrabbits from their own 13-yard
line to the Bison 80 yard stripe rs
the contest was terminated.
Bison Line Halts Bunnies
The Jackrabbits were in possession
Of the ball an exceptionally small
portion Of the game, with its running
game hopelessly at the mercy Of the
Bison forwards. They resorted to a
running game for two or three downs
and then kicked. Before Schwiren
entered the contest the J~ackrabbits
tried the air route four times, three
OF the attempts being intercepted while
the other was incomplete. Another
attempt to pass resulted in q Is yard
loss as the Bison ends, Mill Hits and
Sam Westgate smothered the passer.
Schwiren completed three of four
oAka~n&s ThA InollnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Washington State
Wins Conference
Thrilling 3 to 0 Victory Over
Huskies Gives Team a
Clear Slate

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 17.--(PD-The
biggest prize of Pacific coast sport
the Pacific Coast conference football
Observation-Disclosures Saturday by
the undefeated grid machine Of
Washington State college with a
thrilling 3 to 0 victory vel the Uni
versity Of Washington.
Not since the University Of WASH
ington in 1925 conquered everything
in its path has the championship
been held by a northwest school.
Lyle MaSkill. brilliant w. S. G.
end, booted a perfect placekick
through the Washington goal posts
from the Huskics' 38-yard line on the
fifth play of the battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

villanova 10, Oglethorpe g..
Catholic University s, Manhattan z
Rutgers IL. Lehigh 10.
Rensselaer, Poly. o, Worcester Poly
(tie).
Columbia 9. Brown s: =.
sprinsfieid rs, New Hampshire Z.
Albright SO, George Washington 0.
st. Mary's 0, Western Maryland S3.
Lafayette Fresh. sc, Lehigh Fresh. 0
Exeter 1S, Andover 20; x
Hobart s. Buffalo 20.
Vermont 6, Middlebury 26.
Norwich 13, Massachusetts, Aggies 6
DuQuesne 0, Geneva T..
Waynesburg 1s, West Virginia Yves
Williams 1S, Amherst 10.
Tufts Z, Boston University o.
EdinborO Teachers Z, Canisius 49,.
Providence 6, st. Johns IN. W 13.
Wagner O., New York Aggies 10. .
F. and NJ. 10, Dickinson 8.
Virginia 81, w. and l.. Z.
Southern Methodist 20, Navy Z.
Pennsylvania "a, Georgia Tech. Z.
Loyola (Md.) Is, st. Joseph 0.
Temple as, Lafayette 0.
Penn. Military College 21, Univer.
sity Of Baltimore 0.
Thiel IL, Westminster o..
Davis and Elkins SO, st. Joseph 0.
Lebanon Valley %, Juniata s.
City College ". Y: 40, Haverford z.
Alabama SO, L. s. u. o.
Baylor %, Arkansas z.
Tennessee 10, Vandy o..
Auburn s, dis A. n NJ. Z.
Furman ia, Wofford o.
Texas Z. Texas Christian o.;
Transylvania Q, Centre College So.
Southeastern Teachers Guaranty T.
Northwestern Teachers 0.
Kentucky Wesleyan 2, ARMY ~.
Catawba IS, Guilford o.
Sewanee 10, South Carolina IA.
Duke IS, N. G. State O..
North Carolina s, Davidson Z.
Maryland 49, y; T; I, !; SYDNEY
Georgetown College 0, Western Ken
lucky Teachers 20.
Univ. OF Louisville 10, Marshall IL.
Millsaps 10, Louisville Tech. 0.
Carson Newman 13, Mercer 6.
Florida ~, Clemson 0.
Mexico City 0. st. Mary's 81.
Gallaudet 10, Langley Field Z.
FAR WEST
Utah "a, Colorado O..
Columbia I, Coll. Of Puget Sound o
Colo. Teachers Z, Colo. College Z.
Colorado Aggies IS. Utah Aggies 0.
Washington State College 8, Wash
California Institute Of Technology Z
Stanford University 81.
Southern California So. University
Of Hawaii O.
Arizona SO. New Mexico ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Dickinson Team
Schedules Made
Basketball and Football Games
Arc Arranged at Valley
City Meeting

Valley City, N. D., Nov. l7.-Foot'
ball and basketball schedules were
irawn up at the annual meeting Of
the coaches and officials Interstate
Athletic conference which was hele
lere.
Dickinson Normal's schedule fol-
low:
Football
Oct. 10-Bottineau at Dickinson.
Oct. Hutchinson at Glendale.
Oct. 24-Jamestown at Dickinson
(Homecoming).
Nov. 6-Minot at Dickinson.
Nov. Hutchinson at Spearfish.
Basketball
Jan. 1G-Elle at Dickinson.
Jan. l7-Ellendale at Dickinson.
Jan. 23-Dickinson at MinOt.
Jan. 31-Dickinson at Minot.
Feb. 4-Dickinson at Valley City
Feb. 5-Dickinson at Valley City
Feb. Hutchinson at Mayville.
Feb. 14-Dickinson at jamestown.
Feb. 24-Mayvi Vile at Dickinson.
March 3-Jamestown at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Len MacalusO Leads
Grid Scorers Easily
nv The Associated Press

Len Macaluso's field day against
| Syracuse enabled the Colgate full
back to take q wide lead in the race
for national individual football scor-
ing honors. Macalusco scored %
points on Saturday to boost his sea-
| sons total to 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
G GETS RELEASE

Starkville. Miss. Nov. 17.-P)-
Christian Keener eagle, former West
Point football star, was released to-
day from his two year contract as
football coach at Mississippi A. g. M,
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
BRUNDAGE TO CARRY
REQUEST TO FLOOR
OF A. A. MEETING
CommerciaIism and Measures
to Combat It Appear
Principal Issue
ENGLISH CODE IS COPIED
Athletes Competing Abroad
Must Take Oath to Accept
Expenses Only
ENGLISH CODE IS COPIED

Washington, Nov. 17.-R)-Com-
mercialism in amateur sport and the
question of how far to go in curb
ing it stood out today as the principal
issue before the first general session
of the forty-second annual conven-
ton of the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
Already beaten in committee on
one of his proposals calculated to n
force strict amateurism, President
Avery Brundage, Chicago. prepared
to carry the fight to the floor of the
convention.
Aimed At Late Recruiting
The constitutional amendment pro-
posed by the president, which met
with the legislative committees re-
lection yesterday. "a aimed at the
practice of recruiting amateur ath-
letes by commercial organizations on
the eve of championship events.
Under its terms an A. A. U. athlete
would be barred from representing
such a concern unless he had been q
bona fide employee of the organiza-
ton for a period Of mot less than
80 days prior to the date of compete
ton"
The amendment waS understood to
be aimed primarily at conditions ex-
listing in basketball. Somewhat to
the surprise of its proponents, def
mite objection materialized in the
legislative committee. One element
held A. A. U. should not attempt to
dictate to this extent while other
members advanced contemporaries
advocating a 60 or a 80 day period,
the discussion ending in outright re-
lection.
Committee Divided Again
Another amendment proposed by
President Brundage found the legis-
lative committee divided and prom
Used today to come up for general de-
bate. Calling upon the A. A. U. to
bar from all its high offices persons
who accept remuneration for serving
IS referees, timers or similar officials,
this provision closely approaches the
English amateur code.
Comparatively little opposition was
encountered in the passage by the
foreign relations committee of q rule
which calls upon American athletes
competing abroad to take on oath
that they have not received and will
rot accept gratuities or anything
more than their bare expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Carter, Leverett and GundersOn did
we'll in the line. The lineup.

TT 'Ffe II
SubStitutionS: South Dakota - t..
Leer for Clinker. Blocker for Hoppel,
Carter for Fitzgerald. Leverett for
Gunderson, Campbell for Qualm. South
for Wohler, Hanson for Whitemore,
Qualm for Campbell, Clinker for X.
Leer, Hoppel for BECKER, Carlson for
Crakes, Tice for Hanson, Fitzgerald
for Carter, Gunderson for Leverett,
Kramer for Tice. Whitemore for Kra-
mer, O'Connor for Fitzgerald. North
Dakota-Malo for Lowe. Reyell for
Wexler. DuChene for Ravell, Simons
for Richmond.
Summary: First downs--North Da-
kota II, South Dakota .. Passes at
tempted-South Dakota Z, North Da-
kota 16. Passes completed Da-
kota 2. North Dakota s. Passes inter-
cepted-South Dakota l, North Da-
kota l..
Officials-Harmon, Wisconsin, UNI
pire; Smith. MINNESOTA. referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17
Nodaks Beat Coyote Eleven Fl to q
North Central Champions Pow
erfuI Without Red Jarrett
and Vern Smith

Vermilion, s. D., Nov. ia pow
erful North Dakota university team,
displaying speed and versatility, over
whelmed the fighting Coyotes of
South Dakota university here Satur-
day in the latter's homecoming game.
81 to 0.
Outplayed, the Coyotes were not
outgamed. -Four times in the last
quarter the lighter Coyotes held the
Sioux within their own 1O-yard line.
While it does not count in the score
1t was a nice exhibition of gameness
after the battle was hopelessly lost.
Nodaks Score Early
The game was less than five min
utes old when North Dakota scored
Wexler carried the ball back to the
3O-yard line from the kickout anc
Schave reeled Oft 80 yards on the
first play. Burma followed with 10
Schave made 10 in two trials, anG
Burma crashed v for the touch
down. Richmond place kicked goal
Wohler's tumble of the second
kickoff brought the second touch
down. North Dakota recovered the
ball on the 20-yard line, and In five
successive plays Burma carried the
ball over the goal. Richmond agair
place kicked the extra point.
A barrage Of forward, lateral ano
lateral from forward passes in the
third quarter accounted for the fina.
marker. Schave passed to Felbel
who ran 40 yards for a touchdown
after Schave had carried the ball re.
peatedly for gains. In the same quar-.
ter a pass from Schave to Wexlel
took the ball to the vineyard line
where South Dakota held the crash.
ing northerners for downs.
Schave Outstanding
Schave was the outstanding player
for North Dakota. After him among
the ball toters came Burma. In thu
line, Urevig at tackle, played 6
smacking game and Felber at enc
was a thorne in the side of the Qp.
position.
Steve Adkins, shifted from thu
Coyote backfield to end for the frs
time this year, showed the form tina
made him an all conference selection
last year. Their offense was so eff.
fectively smothered gains were scarce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-17

N. ID. A. G. .......... Q s 12-24
IS. D. State ........... 0 0 0 O. 0
S~ubstitutions: N. d. A. C.-McMillan
for Orness, McEssy for May, Dvorak
for jain, Bunt for McEssy, Shamp for
Schoenfelder, Pariseau for Ions
brough, Paris for Mcmillan, Berdahl
for Westgate, Ellington for May,
Thomasson for Hits, Rowland for Nc
Grath, Selliken for Gray, May for
Blakeslee, Bollman for Selliken. s. D.
State-Strong for Rott, Bromberg for
Kulish, Kulish for Bromberg, Rott for
Strong, Henry for Rishoi, Tomlinson
for Wheeler, Schwiren for Hladky, De-
fees for Hummer.
Scoring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2
Mckay, May.
Officials = Rob Thompson, Drake.
referee; Red Lynch, st. Cloud, umpire:
J. c. Henderson. Minnesota, head
| 1inesmaN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
REDS BRAND CONVERTS TO
 COMMUNISM
Inhuman Practice Resort ed to in Terror
 Area in China
RED HOT IRONS ARE
 USED IN CEREMONY
Sickle Burned Deep Into Chests to Assure
 Loyalty to Flag

HANKOW, China, Aug 25.-Red hot iron brands, burning the sickle, emblem of Communism, deep into the chests of Chinese converts to the cause, are reported being used in the Human Province to assure loyalty to the Red flag.
 This information is brought here by numerous persons who have es- capped from the clutches of the Communists and then made their way to Shanghai.
 Red leaders are reported having ordered wholesale branding there by making it easy to recognize con- verts if they deserted. Most of those branded are reported to have been intimidated in joining. Entire armies are under suspicion.
 The branding, an inhuman prac- tice, is resorted to in the area re- gently overrun by Communists who have kept the inhabitants in a state of terror by burning and footing.