davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Goaler Injured
AS Maroons Win
Over Canadiens
Clint Benedict, Maroon, Takes
Puck on Face, Getting
Broken Nose and Cut

New York, Jan. 8.-F)-Thc Ma
rooms and Canadiens of Montreal,
rivals for the top of the international
group of the National Hockey League,
had q thrilling struggle last night, the
Maroons winning 2 to /.
Clint Benedict, Maroon goalie, was
struck in the face by the puck. suf-
fering a broken nose and q bad cut,
and the game had to be held up while
Flat Walsh could be called from his
bed, where he was trying to recover
from a cold. Twenty-seven penalties
were called against the two teams.
The New York Rangers took their
third defeat of the year from the
Boston Bruins, 3 to o. Boston's
triumph carried the record breaking
string of Bruin victories to 10.
The two teams which are strug.
Cling to rise from the lower section
Of the international group. New
York's Americans and Toronto:
Maple Leafs, reached no decision ir
their struggle. The final count was
l to I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Boston Cob, Outstanding
Heavyweight Contended,
Dictates to Promoters
Objected TO %GRIFFITHS
American Forecast As Decisive
Victor Over England's
Harmless Boxer

New York, Jan. e.-R)-Jack shar-
key, Boston sailor man, viii battle
Phil Scott, heavyweight champion of
Great Britain, in Madison Square
Gardens second annual southern
spectacle at Miami, Fla. Feb. n.
Difficulties were ironed out In a
long conference at the Garden last
night.
Selection Of Scott as sharkey,s OPP
ponent was practically dictated by the
Boston sailor, generally regarded as
the outstanding contender for Gene
Tunney's vacated heavyweight throne.
At . recent conference In Boston,
Sharkey threatened to break away
from the Garden for good unless 1t
abandoned it's attempt to match him
with Tuffy Griffiths in Miami. He
named two or three possible oppon-
ents he would be willing to meet but
favored Scott especially.
Advance calculations on the match
forecast q decisive victory for Shar-
key provided he can duplicate such a
performance as he flashed against
Tommy Loughran, whom he knocked
out In two rounds. Scott is q fair
boxer with q good left jab but he
does not hit hard enough, 1t would
seem, to bother Sharkey. The tall
Britain, now in England. is under.
somewhat Of q cloud In this district
as q result Of his recent battle with
Otto Won Porat. Scott won that bout
on q foul in the second round but in
vestigations later seemed to confirm
q rather general belief that he was
not hurt by the low blow and could
have continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Wisconsin Has
Giant On Court

Madison. Wis.,, Jan. S.-(AP)-A
lad named Surquist, who breathcs
the air at an altitude of six feet
eight inches. is the OUTSTANDING
candidate for center on the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin freshmen basket.
ball squad. Since there are no var
sity squad members who can boas.
of a height of six feet, this young
giant causes DR.. Walter Meanwell,
Badger coach, to grin broadly rs he
anticipates the use Of him in future
seasons.
Sur uist halls from Indiana. truly
a basketball state but where he
played but little. rosh coaches de-
clare he has taken to the Meanwell
system with case. rapidly and with
continued improvement which r:a-
sonably may be expected he should
develop into a great cage PLAYER.
Surquist tops Purdue's great GEN.
ter and captain, "Stretch" Mr.
ply, by a full two inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
PHIL SCOTT NAMED SHARKEY
FOE FOR MIAMI WINTER BOUT
Reiselt Appears
3.CushionC Champ
Near Meets End
Smiling Little Philadelphia
Wins Five Straight; lay
ton Is Obstacle

New York, Jan. s.-R-otto Rel
self, the smiling little German bill
liard.master from Philadelphia, once
again Is sitting on top of the three
cushion world with his second ma
tional title within his grasp.
Five Of the worlds best angle play
ers already have succumbed to Rel
selt's play. Today the P~hiladelphian
found Gus Copulos. Detroit, barring
his way to his sixth consecutive VIC
tory. A win would assure Reiselt of
at least q tie for the title with only
champion Johnny Layton in his path
to q clear claim. The schedule brings
Reiselt and Layton together Friday
in one of the last two blocks.
Reiselt's latest victory was at the
expense of Allen Hall, youthful st,
Louis star, who was defeated so to A.
in yesterdays feature.
Layton remained in running in de-
tense Of his title by rallying to de-
feat Copulos SO to "a in 40 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
800 ATTEMPTING TO QUALIFY
in LOS ANGELES TOURNAMENT
Arkansas Cagers
Have Tough Work

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. S.-P)-
Speaking of tough propositions that
champions must face. here are some
Of the records that defy this years
University Of Arkansas basketball
squad: -
Their predecessors have won the
Southwest conference championship
for the past four years.
Arkansas teams won 81 consecu-
tive victories in conference COMPETE
tion-12 straight in 1928 and nine last
year. -
The 1929 team made the highest
score eve recorded in a conference
game-71 points against Baylor.
Wear Schoonover. this years cap
tain. set al individual scoring record
for the conference when he amassed
Is points in that game.
Last years team piled up 566
points in II conference games,
against 291 for opponents.
To keep the fans even half way
satisfied. the 1890 Razorbacks know
they must set some new records as
well as land that fifth straight title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
43 Of Nations Leaders Already
In Championship Flight; IS
Places Open
$4,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES
Armour, Two Smiths, Diegel,
Won Elm, loos, cruickshank
Already In
BY PAUL

Los Angeles, Jan. 8.-tF)-On sever
battlefrontS today will march ar
army Of more than three hundred OF
the nations golfing elite, campaign
ing in medal play for the privilege OF
testing their clubs on the stubborn
Riviera Country club course Friday in
a three-day quest of the champions
share of O $4,000 pot of gold.
While these paraders of the fair
ways III harrassed with the worries
of turning in ore sufficient to
place IS of them in the fifth annual
renewal of the Los Angeles open
tournament, a select array of 43 9TH
ers, whose names graced the exemp-
ton list, mark time.
Those of the exempt attained their
immunity by high ranking in last
years tourney. by finishing near the
top in the United States open. or be-
cause they hail from foreign or terri
torial provinces.
The remaining field Of some $50
candidates for the victor's $500
share of the spoils, to be earned only
after the y holes of medal play, in
cludes more than one potential cham
pion.
Few upsets are anticipated in these
minor skirmishes, which will see
Johnny Farrell. former open cham
pion, Joe Turnesa. q fellow member of
the Ryder cup team: Johnny Daw-
son. one of the country's leading
amateurs; Charlie Guest, a California
threat in the meeting: and many 9TH
ers of note seeking to finish under
the wire.
Players exempt from qualifying ii-
clude:
Macdonald Smith; Tommy Armour,
Detroit; Leo Dicgel, Aqua Caliente:
Horton Smith, Joplin. Mo-: George
Won Elm. Detroit: Eddie Loos. Pasa-
dena; Bobby Cruickshank. New York:
Billy Burke, New York; Ed Dudley,
Wilmington. DEL; Frank Walsh. Chi
cago; Al Watrous. Detroit; Harry
Cooper. Buffalo. N. r.: Henry Cuici,
Bridgeport, Conn.,; John Golden. Pa
terson, N. j.: Jack Tarrant, Holly
wood: Fred Morrison. Los Angeles;
Al Espinosa, Chicago; Walter Hagen,
Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Drake Takes To
Night Football

Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. 8.-tPr
Owl football" has passed the expert
mental stage at Drake university, and
five of the eight games on the 1880
schedule will be played at night. Ed
c. Lytton, business manager Of the
university, and Coach OsSie lSolem
have announced.
Chicago fans will see their first
major college game at night In Sol
dier Field October 3, when the Bull
dogs meet Oregon university. The
following Friday night, Drake clashes
with Marquette at Milwaukee under
the powerful arcs.
Local followers will see Drake in
action in the daytime in only one
game, the Iowa State contest. Grim
nell and Washington university of
st. Louis are both scheduled for aft
er-dark contests in the Drake stad-
lum.
The fifth night game, with Creigh-
ton at Omaha, is contingent on
weather conditions, as night games in
extreme cold r considered less sue
ceSSful.
Although not the originator OF
night games, Drake set q new pace
by playing four such contests in 1899,
after a tryout in q single game in the
1928 season. Powerful lights. set so
feet above the playing field at Drake
stadium, flood every point of the
gridiron with interesting beams.
eliminating all shadows and illumin-
ating the sky beyond the range Of the
highest punters, according to Mr..
Lytton.
although opposing teams were
dubious at first" Mr.. Lytton says,
"a trial convinced them of night
football possibilities and it is here to
stay. Attendance was increased from
100 per cent to 400 per cent at COM
parable games"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
ANYBODY RECOGNIZE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAMP ASKS SHY ONE
st. Paul Pitcher Was Through,
Fought Hard and Then Went
Out Completely
RIGHT HOOKS TOO HARD
PugiIistic First Baseman Makes
Sure Victim Is Not Dan
Before Departing

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Re1t took
c. Arthur (The Create Shires, two
minutes to convince a pitcher to 60
back to baseballing for a living.
It all happened in the first round
OF a scheduled six round bout last
night when a couple of right hooks
sent Tony Faeth falt on his back for
the we'll known count of 10.
The aspirations of the pitcher to
strike out the great one" ended
right there. Tony was q model of
thoroughness. He fought hard while
he fought and went out completely
when he went out.
The pugilistic first baseman of Chi
icago made n thing clear before he
left the ring. There was no doubt
in his mind that his victim was not
Dangerous Dan DAILY. Docs anybody
here recognize this guy as Dangerous
DAMP" He asked the multitude of
fans. A silence, and he called It q
day.
BY the terms of the contract which
stipulated $500 for signing and 5000 a
round for the duration Of the fight,
Faeth received $500, which," he said,
lis not bad for two minutes and 10
seconds of work and a little head
ache"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Tilford Denton
Plans Comeback

Kansas City. Jan. 8.-(R-Tilford
Denton, former worlds champion
three cushion billiard player, plans a
comeback this winter.
Behind drawn curtains in Kan
saS City billiard parlor Denton is
practicing from four to eight hours
daily. He prefers his individual
method to competitions as prepara-
ton for the national championship
tournament in New York in January.
In 1919 Denton set two worlds
records in his first year of profess
sional competition. His high run Of
II stood until two years ago when
Johnny Layton broke 1t. Strain of
competition relegated Denton to the
background six years ago. but golf has
helped him to regain good physical
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
ARTIE SEES THROUGH
E~OSE-COLORED SPECS

chicago. Jan. 8.-(P-The one and
only Charles Arthur 1.-The Great"
Shires found the world full of sun
shine today.
The fightin' White Sox first base
man boosted a $50 percentage and
his third one-round victory since in
vading the cauliflower industry: he
was $4,000 or more closer to the nest
egg of $250,00O, and the dark clouds
OF suspicion, which threatened his
Punishment from the ring and or
ganized baseball, gave promise OF
blowing away.
His third successful ring venture In
four starts "a chalked up at st.
Paul, Mimi, last night when his
furious. longshOreman rights flattened
Tony Faetll, st. Paul pitcher, in the
first round. It was a decisive victory
for Ill Arthur and the officials and
spectators were satisfied to a man
there was no selmblance of a "dive''
in that ring battle.
Meanwhile. the Illinois and Michi-
gan state athletic commissions were
expected to clear the Great Arthur
from charges Of fixing his bout
with Dangerous Dam DAILY of Cleve-
land here last December and of at
tempting to "fix" his postponed match
with Battling Criss at Detroit.
The Illinois commission took testi-
mony yesterday from Promoter. James
Mullen, who arranged the Shires-
DAILY match. and Eddie Meade. man.
aQer of the "danperO1IS o,,e' and indi.
Gated 1t would give Shires a clean bill
Of health. Shires was to appear be-
fore the Illinois commission today to
tell his story and prompt acquittal
seemed certain. DAILY SO far has re-
fused to appear before the commits
sion.
Acquittal of the charges made by
Battling Crisis, who said he was asked
to take q olive" and refused, is an
ticipated from the Michigan commits
sion. which is to hear Shires' story
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
TANKS ARE WILLING
no PAY him $4,000
next TWO SEASONS
resident Rupert and Secre.
tary Barrow Believe Bam-
bino Nearing Age Limit
EXHIBITION GAMES
ultan Of Swat NonchalantIy
Turns Down Salary Equal
to That Of President

BY HERBERT w. BARKER
New York, Jan. 8.-(PD-Babe Ruth
links he's worth SOS 900 q year for
Ee next three years to the New York
hnkees but he has yet to prove his
fgument to the satisfaction Of Pres
ent Jacob Rupert and Secretary
\ Barrow.
RUPERT thinks he can afford to
" the Babe $3.50 per annum for
. next two years but that offer Is
actly $4,000 too little and one year
b short for the man who made
me runs what they are today.
These two viewpoints couldn't be
conciled at q conference In Rup-
rt's brewery yesterday, each side
treating in good order to consider
b matter calmly and sanely.
Baseball followers considered the
kgest obstacle In the way Of an
hicable agreement was Ruth's de-
Ind for q three year contract. The
Sbe has just completed q three-year
htract at $4,000 a year but Rup-
It said yesterday he would not give
kth another one on any terms. The
Rnkee president evidently feels Ruth
Igetting no younger fast and that
would be- too much Of q gamble to
e him such q long term contract.
lis top Offer" the colonel assured
tn, was q two-year contract at
900 per annuKa but the mighty
eyer nonchalantly turned down
s wage, equal to the salary paid
president Of the United States
$4,000 more than Is paid to K.
Lands, commissioners Of baseball.
euppert and Barrow said that the
t move must come from Ruth. The
be said he would leave Saturday
st. Petersburg, Fla, where the
niees will train.
buring the conference the Babe
) complained about the number Of
ibition games in which he has
Il compelled to play. It was UNDER
I'D the club was willing to limit
Sc appearances in order to save
his legs which showed signs last
r. of going back on him. Ruth will
BIS next month and has been In the
leagues since 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Carrying
Jerseys

|nta Clara, CAL, Jan. slap
diversity of Santa Clara's bas-
kll players carry their own in
|lction on their backs this sea-
Printed on the back Of his .;er-
81 the name and number Of every
ster.
sizes are white with red letter.
and numerals. Santa Clara,
led by Harlan Dykes, is the
to use the name and number
m on the Pacific coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Scott Will Sail for
America in One Week

London. Jan. 8.-,P-Phil Scott.
British heavyweight boxing cham
pion. is booked to sail on the Homeric
n week from today for his bout
with Jack Sharkey.
News that the Miami match had
been definitely arranged for Feb. u
was welcomed by the British sporting
world. Fight fans r planning to
give Scott a hearty sendoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
.licago Stadium
Bouts
Ids Will Battle Jimmy Owens
While Billy Wallace Re-
places Benny Bass

l,icago, Jan. 8.-R-With two
titutions made. the program Of
lug ,outs for the Chicago stadium
night was revamped today.
1c1ie Fields, worlds welterweight
p;on, will engage Jimmy Owens,
[homa City. in q 10-rounder in
b Of meeting Tony vacceralt OF
York. Billy wallace. Cleveland
weight, replaces Benny Bass,
br lightweight champion. in an
E hereunder with Danny Del
Of Chicago. Bass withdrew be-
b of q cold.
bag Tut meets Bruce Flowers, the
Rochelle, N. r, negro Light
at, in the principal 10-round
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
BY n. n. RAMSAY


BY H. H. RAMSAY
chairman, championship committee,
United States Golf Associataon.)
New York, Jan. 8.-E-The thrills
of competitive golf are becoming
greater every year and I expect 1880
will break all records for keen compe-
titi0n and public interest.
In the first place, there will be an
other so-called American invasion OF
great Britain. Captain Bobby Jones
will sail with the Walker cup team
for England at the end Of April.
After playing In the Walker u
team for England at the end Of April.
After playing in the Walker cup
matches at Sandwich May is and
May Is, most Of the members OF the
team will enter the British amateur
championship and the British open
championship.
In the meantime, Miss Glenna Col
lett and several of the leading Amert-
can players will compete In the British
wOmen'S championship.
In July, at the Interlachen club, the
United States open championship will
be held over a course always in fine
condition. The field is so fast in this
event thai it is almost certainty that
there viii be q tie, with the resulting
playoff. We expect more than 400
entries for the qualifying rounds in
this championship.
The amateurs get together at Phil
adelphia in September when the
amateur championship will be played
at Merton Cricket club, where this
test was last played in 1924.
In October, California will see its
second national championship within
two years when the United States
women's title will be decided at the
Los Angeles country club. Shortly
afterwards. Leo Diegel will have q
chance to defend his title in the p. G.
A. championship. and II he is success
full in winning again. he will be we'll
on the way towards the record es-
tablished by Walter Hagen In this
competition.
So far as personalities go most Of
the interest will be directed, In my
| judgment, to two men. The first is
Bobby Jones, who will compete this
year in four national championships.
J Secondly, Horton Smith starts off
! again with a remarkable string of VIC
tories in the winter playing season.
I think, though, that when the cur
tain goes down on 1880, that the out
standing performances will have been
by Jones and Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Scores

Grand Forks high "a; Walsh
1nty .Aggies :.
JAMESTOWN Independents 81;
Egree Independents II.
piritwood Independents "a; A.
independents 20.
oUth Dakota state 80. Untver.
Of Iowa 20.
orcOrdia College 67s Nicer.
State Teachers ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Stribling Would
Manage Camera

Macon, Ca, Jan. 8.-(AP)-"Pa"
Stribling would like to manage
Primo Camera, Italy.
II could make more money with
that guy than the law allows" says
Pa.
"I'd buy him a high-top silk hat
and q pair Of those collegiate shoes
that clatter on the pavement and
let him parade up and down the
street to blockade traffic for 8
WHILE" declares the ex-acrobat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
BIDS FOR COAL

Sealed bid Will be received by the
Bismarck Hospital for clean crushed
coal; J: to y inch. s~creeninss and
Bids will be opened January 18th,
1880. by Board OF Trustees.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jcct n and all bids.
BISMARCK HOSPITAL
G/S.11.lS1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Billy Petrone to
Unpack His Gloves

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 8.-R-Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo lightweight boxer. will
return to the ring and will be ready
for action In two weeks, according to
word received today from Jack Hur-
ley. his manager.
Petrolle has been training In Du-
luth for two weeks, and Tuesday he
informed Hurley he will be ready for
action in two weeks.
petrolle announced he would return
to the ring more than q month ago,
and . few days later decided to re-
main In retirement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

1t Is estimated that the average
human body is worth between 80 and
SIS If the chemical materials COM
posing 1t were sold at commercial
prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

Stomach sufferere In Btsxnafck n
vicinity. will be plad to lsafn that
Dakota. has been sppolntsd sxclusive
distributor In Burleigh and Morton
Counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviablA repqtafjor
relief of stomach dtsordeFa. Have
Halls Drug Store tell . about them.
or Write Il. II. Efunder, Inc, lsiA Efc-
ollet Ave. NinDeapolis. Ninn4-A1vs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Battler Given Win
Over Lee Cavanagh

Dickinson. N. D., Jan. S.-(Rp-Bat-
Ting Krause, Hazen, had the best of
q 10-rOund bout with Lee Cavanagh,
Bismarck, here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

UNIQUE COACHING RECORD
Five straight seasons without loss
of a single football game was the
unbelievable record Of Dan McGu-
gin in his first ten years at the
helm Of Vanderbilt elevens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
GIANT BIKE RACER

One Of the biggest men in the
six-day bike racing game is Pietro
Linari. an Italian who stands six
feet six inches and weighs 220
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Last Night
fBy the Associated Pressl

.
h. Paul, Minn-ArthuF ssthe
at" Shires Knocked eat Tony
tn. st. Paul. ~.
Z. LOut0-Eddoe Shea .Ch1cag0s
Scked ont Fay K0nlky. Cali.
hia, (2)e Nick DFogl1on, 0errtns
knockeA ont Fred starr Jack.
WILLIE, Fla a..
|tlanta, Ga-Ted GeodFiehs At.
h, knocked out Farmer Joe
per. TeHre Houte, 1D0e ID.
enta Rose. Cal-ock Melenes
Pau1. ontleisteA ReA UAlass
Ax Angeles - Goldle Hesss
IN Park. Cali ana Cecil Payne
ltsvllle, drew, (1o).
I1lanoD0lls-Jim1y Reed 0r1os
eutIei.te1 Butter Brown
srtissS. Dslas.
!,s.ss ESesaeA sst Dsa Dsrats'
estjsnS. 0re-Yssag Firpo.
- IAa, knocke9 eut 8ay
n Oakland. Cal, (3l.
bvln Fails, IAo-0fnte VgooIeys
Falls, outpo1nteA Rocky
re- opokanss wash, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

A GRAVE SITUATION
An old cemetery in Vera Cruz,
Mexico. in use since 1864. is to be-
come a baseball park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
FIRST TO THRILL FANS

F1KST 10 IHKILL FANS
1t happens occasionally nov but
f. w. Watson of Yale was the first
football player to return a kickoff
100 yards. He accomplished the feat
against Harvard in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
LIKES A

Carefrec. q thoroughbred racer,
has run in 10 events on Hamilton,
Ont. race tracks during the last five
years without suffering defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

bro rs ANCIENT GAME
was the national game IN
y before the Christian era. It
lot introduced in England until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Ramsay Believes
Jones and Smith
Have Golf Punch
Captain Bobby Jones Will Head
American Golfers In Walker
Cup Flights

NOte-This Ii sixth Of . series
OF stories written for the Ascot
ated Press by leaders in the world
Of sports, based on 1880 prospects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Fort Lincoln
Basketball

Company I 2e: Company K IL.
Company L 10: Company NJ Is.
Company ] 2; Headquarters 0 (for
Company L a: Company K II.