davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
1901 BUSHELS OF CORN
BOUGHT IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Jan. 18.-REMore
than 10000 bushels of corn has been
purchased here for the Farmers Ma
tional Grain corporation, by the
Equity Union Grain company, which
Is storing the grain in local houses.
The company has arranged for stor-
age space for 100000 bushels in Kan
sas City. The basis Of purchases has
been 1914 to Is cents under the Kan
saS City May option quotation. All
purchases are hedged in the futures
market.
Notification has been received from
the National Grain corporation by the
Farmers Union Jobbing association
to place bids here. for country run
No. l hard wheat at $115 a bushel,
and No. 2 hard wheat at $l.13 q
bushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
FARMERS NATIONAL
GRAIN CORPORATION
BOOSTS wheat BIDS
Increases Chicago Market Offer
From $1.10 to $40 to
Stimulate Price
PLANNING CORN PURCHASES
Using Loan Values Fixed by
Federal Farm Board, Kel-
Iogg Explains
PLANNING CORN PURCHASES

Chicago, Jan. 18.-(FD-The Farm
er'S National Grain corporation today
increased its bid for wheat in the
Chicago market from $1.l8 to $1.20.
II was learned, also. the corporation
has been buying corn at Kansas City
for some time.
General Manager Kellogg said the
organization planned to buy in the
northwest corr markets within the
next few days. At Kansas City, he
said, No. 3 mixed corn is being pur-
chased at Is cents and under Kan
sas City May and No. 2 mixed at 10k
cents under Kansas City May.
Explaining the increased bid in the
Chicago market, Kellogg said: I'VE
merely decided the price should be
higher"
Use Board Values
Having already entered the Mime
apoliS, st. Louis, Omaha, and Chicago
wheat marts, the coop planned to
take similar action regarding corn,
according to Mr.. Kellogg.
Using the loan values fixed by the
ACACA ~ A0AAA OO0ANs CAAC dlI1 COI QUXe
alton yesterday entered the foregoing
markets although no figures were
available on the amount Of purchases.
Loan prices established and used
a q basis Of trading In the cash
markets are: No. l durum at Duluth,
$1.12: No. / northern at Minneapolis,
SIPS: and No. / hard winter at Oma-
ha, $1.15. The price. on No. 2 grades
generally was two cents lower.
Cite Other Mart Prices
Other markets and prices arc:
White amber. SLIPS at Seattle: hard
winter, $l.18; at Chicago; red winter,
41.25 at st. Louis; hard winter, $1.25
at Kansas City; and hard winter,
$l.2l at Galveston.
Arrangements have been made to
store upwards Of $4,000 bushels of
wheat at Duluth, probably to be used
as a concentration port for the north
western purchases.
Cooperative grain marketing Or
CARNATIONS will be used in purchases
Of grain in the terminal markets for
the grain corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Boxers Henceforth Must Depend
on Drawing Power Rather
Than Set Price
IS CHANGED TODAY
President Clark Reveals $780,.
600 Deficit Has Been Re-
duced to $4,000

Chicago. Mar. 2s.-R-No more
guarantees will be paid boxers Tor
plying their trade in thu. Chicago
stadium. Henceforth the boys, II
they wish to fight, must gamble on 4
percentage basis.
Sheldon Clark, president Of the
Stadium corporation. announced this
change in policy today.
We have reached the conclusion
that boxing must be conducted on a
bustness-like basis" Clark explained.
we found It necessary to call q
halt on paying these boxers what they
thought they were worth. Their de.
mands were exorbitant. II they are
so confident they can draw such bio
gates. why not let them gamble. {
cepting q liberal percentage instead
Of demanding guarantees. In the fu-
ture, they will be paid In accordance
to their drawing power. and not Z
cent more.
President Clark revealed that when
he took over the presidency three
months ago, the stadium had q def.
Lett OF $4,000, and under his man
agement. 100000 Of that amount has
been wiped off the books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Football Practice Is
Called at Minnesota

Minneapolis. Mar. c8.-R)-Eerbert
O. Fritz) Crisler, new head football
coach OF the University Of Minnesota,
arrived here today to take up his new
duties, succeeding DR.. Clarence
Spears, now at Oregon.
Crisler win start spring football
practice Monday and also will begin
work with Fred w. Leuhring, athletic
director, on administrative activities.
Leuhring has resigned as athletic d.
rector, effective in June, and Crisler
will gradually take on that task In
addition to the football coaching po-
sition.
No coaching staff has yet been or
gained under Crisler's direction but
he intimated that he desired no
change. Tad Weiman, his line coach,
Is expected to arrive here Sunday for
the two o. three weeks Of spring
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
& Clubs Alley
Teams VIII Roll
Organizations From Six Large
Cities Compete for Trophy
Among Themselves

Cleveland, O.. Mar. 2s-ReThirty-
two athletic club teams. COMPETING
for honofs among themselves as well
Is tournament prizes. Will take the
American bowling congress alleys to.
night. I
Athletic clubs from Buffalo. Nil.
'waukee, Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh.
and Grand Rapids. Mich, viii strug.
gle for their own trophy which coca
tosthe, team having tho highest score
and which must b won three times
Tor permanent possession. The Buff
falo Athletic club and the Hammond
club Of chicago have two legs on the
trophy lapd Detroit one.
Other teams win represent Oincin-
natl, Newport. KY. st. Paul, Geneva
and Rochester, N. r, and Port Huron
and Had Axe, Mich.
The Archer Tires OF Cleveland. to.
1,o37. for eight place. provided
the only change among the 10 five
man event leaders last night. The
days single. remaining SHIFT In the
leaders was furnished BY Leo
Schmidt, Wooster, Ohio, who ran up
1yeo2 Tor ninth place II tho all-events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
John H. Whitney's American.
Owned Sir Lindsay Fin.
ishes in Third Place
eRAkLE LOST IN COUNTRY
Winner Quoted at 100 to 8: Mel.
Israys Belle Second After
Great Fight

Aintree. England, Mar. 2S.-N1-
Shaun Collin, the much fsncied Irish
horse, carried the colors Of w. H
Wildwood to victory today in the 91st
running Of the grand national after
Q neck and neck duel over the last
lap Of the four and one-half mile
course with Mellerays Belle. John H.
Whitney's American-owned Sir Lind
say was third.
Shaun Collin was quoted at 100 to
8, in the betting while the odds on
Mellerays Belle were 20 to /, and 100
to z on Sir Lindsay.
Sandy Hook and Ruddyman, owned
BY Stephen Sanford and Gordon
Selfridge Of the United States re-
spectively, did not finish the gruelling
test over the 80 difficult fences. Vic
tor Emmanuel's Royal Arch II cams
in with the tail end Of the remaining
field.
Sir Lindsay. the best liked Of the
American entries, put up q game bat
tie under 146 pounds. but finished q
back o. the two leaders.
Grakle, the ~favorite, finished the
first lap well up among the leaders
but disappeared somewhere lin the
country" and did not finish.
Six Of the Il starters finished.
Shaun Collin was ridden to Victory
by T. Culliman, the same Jockey who
rode Billy Barton for Howard Bruce
ID the American horses memorable
1928 run. In which he led to the last
fence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Flying Yacht
Built in England

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Mar. 49,
R-The first flying yacht built in
England has made its appearance.
It Is q three-engine craft built to
the order Of A. E. Guinness, q man.
ufacturer.
Its engines will enable it to main
tain . cruising speed Of 100 miles an
hour, with q top speed Of 100 to be
increased when the engines are fully
tuned. up. With full tanks and q mini
mum crew, the yacht will be able to
make 1000 miles without refuelling.
The machine is 66 feet six inches
long ana has . wing span Of % feet.
The owners accommodation below Is
spacious. the saloon and cabins fitted
with sideboards. dressing tables. and
bookcases. Quarters with sleeping
berths for the crew are provided for
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Richholt Cagers
VIM Grade Title:
Wachter Second
st. Mary's Beats Roosevelt 8 to
4 in First Round Game
Of Tournament

Winning seven games while losing
but one, Richholt Cagers won the first
championship Of the grade school
basketball league, it was announced
today by w. q. Fulton, superintend-
ent.
Wachter, with six victories and two
losses, was runner-up, while st.
Mary's and William Moore were In q
tie for third place and Roosevelt
fifth.
Starting a tournament which will
have no effect on the league stand
tngs. st. Mary's last night defeated
Roosevelt 6 to 4 In the only first
round game. In the semi-finals the
Saints are to battle Wachter while
william Moore will face Richholt.
Richholt was coached to the city
league championship by Calude Tur-
ner and Howard Brier. The finals
standings are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Shaun Collin, Irish Horse, Wins Chase
McLarnmF Favored
ToBeat Thompson
Baby.F aced lrishman Must Win
II He Wants q Shot at
Jackie Fields

New York. Mar. 2s.--tR-Two Of
the finest welterweights in the bust
ness, Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver,
and young Jack Thompson. San
Francisco negro, are matched in the
main Hereunder at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
McLarnin. possibly the hardest
puncher for his weight in the game,
rules Q 2 to I favorite. Thompson
has never been knocked out In q ring
career that has included $50 bouts.
The Psychological advantage, II
any. rests with Thompson. He does
not have 80 much at stake as Nc
Larnin, who hopes for q shot at
Jackie Fields title this summer. A
defeat for McLarnin will remove him
from the picture temporarily at least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
6Puck Finalists
Reducedto Three
Boston Bruins Still overwhelm.
ing avorites After Beat.
ing Maroons

New York. Mar. 28.-P-Six Ma
tional Hockey League teams which
started . week ago in the playoffs for
the Stanley cup and the worlds pro-
fessional championship have been
reduced to three and the Boston
Bruins still are overwhelming favor
ties to retain their title.
Boston Is q finalist again due to It's
5-1 victory at Boston over the Mon.
treal Maroons last night in the fourth
game OF the first place series. Boston
won three Of the four games.
The Rangers, third place winners,
and the Canadiens, victors in the Sec
ond place playoffs, open their strug-
gle for two victories In three games
at Montreal tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
RED WIVGFAVORED
TO WIN MINNESOTA
BASKETBALL TITLE
,Dopesters Pick Unheralded Five
Because Of CIeverness
and Balance
MooRHeAD MISSES HIDE
Contest 'etwsen spuds ana
Chisholm L Regarded BY -
Critics as Tos.up

Minneapolis, Mar. 28.-R-A clev-
er, weu-balanced Red Wing team to.
day stood out e. q threat to ,lnset
pre-tournament dope and carrv off
championship honors OF the 18th Al.
nual state high school baskethan
tournament In progress At the rTyi-
versity OF Minnesota fieldhouse.
Easily the class Of the tournament
70 1nst round games yesterday. the
BIRDS Will have to exhibit the same
brand OF competition in the semi
final games tonight to STAY In the
running. st. Paul Mechanic Arts
meets Red Wing. and Moorhead con-
tinues defense Of the two titles won
IN 1923 and 1929 against Chisholm.
Since the close Of the district ana
regional tournaments dopesters have
spread much ballyhoo about the cali-
ore OF the Moorhead Spuds. Chisholm
ana Mechanic Arts. but none Of these
Teams equalled the work OF the RED
Wing qu;nt.
Moorhead missed its star, Pat Hide.
declared ineligible around the first az
the year because Of the 4 limit. and
Earl Moran. all-state guard who Is
playing q forward. has an injured
hand that binders him In dribhlinc
and shooting.
The game between the spuds and
Chisholm Is q tossup, with the teams
ranked about on q par. The second
region champions looked dangerous
IN the first victory over Redwood
Falls. Is to Is. while Moorhead's de-
tense, which allowed Wells only one
field goal In . ~ to 10 triumph, may
cause the Chisholm quint some con
Germ.
Appleton started off strong against
Red Wing In the evening games and
after . 4 to 0.lead the Birds found
their shooting eye and sent through
numerous field goals until at one
time they had . IS to 8 lead. The
final score was - to Il.
In Richard Wilkins and Lawrence
guard, Red Wing has q
pair Of players that can keep the ball
away nom its opponents in an excel
lent stalling game. These tactics
were used almost exclusively during
the second half.
Last year Red Wing met Mechanic
Arts In the semi-finals and won le to
l6. and although the river city quint
Is doped to win, the game should be
close throughout. belmont and Walk
or are veteran guards Of last years
and work well together.
The st. Paul team missed numerous
shots against Columbus Heights In the
81 to Is victory.
Losers In Thursdays games will
play for the consolation champion-
Wells was pitted against Red.
wood Falls, and Appleton met Colum-
biz Heights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Assistant
Pro- ettmgP Pace
Henry Picard, Charleston, S. c.,
Has One.Stroke Lead on
Tommy Armour

Pinehurt, N. O., Mar. 28.-(P>-
Henry Picard, 22-year-old assistant
professional from Charleston, s.. c.,
started to the final rounds Of the
North and South open golf tourna-
ment today ct the head Of an Inn
band Of experts. He crashed
through with a 146 yesterday over the
w1ndswept No. 2 course.
One stroke behind were Tommy
Armour. Detroit, and Frank Walsh,
Chicago.
The defending champion, Horton
found his putting ineffective
and he wound up the day with q 154.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
.NATIONALC CHAMPION
FINISHES 3 STROKES
BEHIND new YORKER
GIenna ColIett Had Bad Round
Also, but This Was Earlier
in Tournament
KANSAS CITY WOMAN THIRD
New York's Metropolitan Cham
- 4
pion Scores a 241 in So
Hole Golf Affair
KANSAS CITY WOMAN THIRD

Southern Pine. N. c., Mar. 28.-R
Maureen circuit, New York's metro
politan champion, today added a mid
south cup to her trophies. In q 81
hole tournament ending yesterday she
scored q total Of 24l, three strokes
less than Glenna Collett, national
champion.
High wind forced Miss circuit on
the last round to an 81, but she had
. good start with q 70 and q rs. Miss
Collect took IN 80 on the last round.
Mrs. Q. 8. Hill, Kansas City, finished
third with 245 and Miss Louise For
dyce. Youngstown, Ohio, fourth with
2A8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Bass WmDefend
Title Against Shea
chicagoan Can Win the Junior
Lightweight Title Only by
Knockout or Foul

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 2e.-R-Benny
Bass. recognized by the national box
ing commission as junior lightweight
champion. will defend his title
against Eddie Shea. hard-hitting Chi
cago featherweight, in q 10 : round
bout here tonight. Since no decision
Is permitted under Missouri law, Shea
can win the title only by q knockout
or on q foul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
San Antonio Has
Two Pilots a Year

San Antonio, Mar. 2S.-RHMana-
gers Of the San Antonio Texas league
club have been plentiful and they
have come and gone on short notice
In the last six years.
I, In this respect the Indians claim
some sort Of record. for eight pilots
have directed the club since 1925.
Dallas Of the same loop, however, B
e close second for seven managers
have tried their luck during the same
period. Waco provides the other ex.
treme IN that It has not undergone .
managerial shift since It entered the
league six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
SEEKS. FOURTH LETTER

Baseball will be added to Tom
Churchill's collegiate athletic roper
toire this spring. To end his Uuiver.
sity Of Oklahoma athletic career with
four major letters, the versatile
Churchill will forego competition In
the decathlon events this season Tor
baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Il COste's iii Health
Causes Wedding Delay

Paris, Mar. 2A-R-Rene Lacoste,
French tennis star. has postponed his
wedding to Mile. simone ThiQn dc II
Chaume, golf champion. for & second
time. this time indefinitely. "A siege
Of III health which began when La
cogte caught . bad cold In last Mays
French hard court finals match With
Jean Borotra was given a. reason for
the delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
STADIUM WILL PAY FIGHTERS
ON STRICTPERCENTACEB BASIS
DecaturC Catholic
Central Entered
National lnterscholastic Meet
at Chicago Now Has 30
Teams Competing

Chicago. Mar. 2s.-R-Entries for
the University Of Chicago national
interscholastic basketball tournament
today reached 50, with Catholic CEN
tral high. Decatur, Ind, Joining the
list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
u REcaI

New Orleans, Mar. 2S.-N-The
problem Of selectin9. the nine hurisrs
staff has returned to haunt Mana9Sr
Roger Peckinpaugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
DEAT Cuns.

Los Angeles. Mar. 3S.-@-etiil
lacking signs Of being q Championship
ball club. tho Chicago Cubs today
raced b Pittsburgh Pirates IN the
AGAINST the Pirates yesterday thc
CUBS again demonstrated the 9hittin9
- there, but the pitching IL not g
Good. The Pirates won IS to 10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
JOHNSON PICKS INrIELD

Chattanooga. Tenn. Mar. 2S.-R-
The Senators today faced the second
team Of the New York Giants for an
Bobby Burke drew the box assign-
for the game this afternoon.
Johnson has practically decided on his
starting infield. for season games.
Joe. Judge at first, Myer at second,
Ossie Bluege at third and Joe Cronin
In the short field will be the probable
regular season starters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

es! FaIm Beach, Fla, Mar. 28.-
N1-Eddie. Grimes, who was third
paseman for the Milwaukee Brewers
the st: Louis Browns. again was
shunted to the association club for
more seasoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
ROOKIE c CUBS

LOO ANGLES, Calif., MARI 28.-N-
Today is q big day in the life OF Andy
Hednar. Pirate rookie pitcher. Andy
mas been doing some good work, and
Manager Jewel Ems announced today
ne would get a chance to show against
h Chicago Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Z GOES e

George Sisler, veteran first baseman
with the Boston Braves. whose hitting
still makes him a valuable player al
though his fielding last q was
not what It used to be. has been tried
and q single, scored two runs, and
showed ability In playing for the bat
ters. making four putouts In the outer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

outrage h%n by the bismarck high school basketball cam in its great state tournament battle merely
was Ttw which had bend developing all Mam- THANKS for great t TO- the nine Youth and Wr coach
P% cmo ABOVE move The Bismarck second team, by its classy competition during tn long winter Grind. made the
T lemons pMI m eaymrgH they goth rmmags The first team never was in want Of god competition
scheduled coss son heir program muef front row. left to right are lucas Hamennr wndc dEbgt BEN
s sn n nrMd; I RM s@ck%@e forward: Lloyd Auphyr guard; and Louis AMn forward In the back row,
and center; and Arnold C. Van Wykc coach Only Lomke and Mss win be lost to the school, this year
through graduation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
TRAINING CAMP SHORTS

baseman, Wally Gilbert. In the fourth
nntng Denny Southern slid into third,
and i'm the mixup Gilbert was spiked
IN the left knee and right foot. He
probably will be out of action for q
few days at least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
PDTE COOPER QUALIFIns

Winter Haven, Fla, Mar. 18.-R-
Pete Cooper, tho catcher obtained BY
the Phtl1ies from Birmingham, 10 be-
lieved e have won 9 place on Mar
hsnaIss tic Fhiiliss pitcssrs ii clever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
sHIREs MAKES APPEARANCES

q, Waco: Tex. Mar: 3s.-M-Ted
6ush's choice to start for the Chica9o
Wnite Sox today against the Waco
ciuD OF the Texas league. Outside Of
the q \ game, the appearances Of the
.reaI Snires wa the big item on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
CIANra IN CO0n suAvu

San Antonio, Mar. 2S.-R-The New
York Giants finally have found n
good thing about the constant rains
work. Except Tor Freddy Lindstrom's
sore hand, there's not q charley-horse.
Injury Or sore arm in the camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
nurFYvc NeIcuw OPEN

Pensacola, Fla. Mar. $50
Charles Ruffing. Red Sox ~hard-luck
pitcher. probably will hurl the open-
ing game at Washington and attempt
to start the season right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
". m. C. A. COLLEGE
FACULTY ENLARGED
John A. Reilly and Dwight N.
Burnham Recently Added as
Accountancy Instructors.

John A. Reilly, secretary-manager of
the Washington Association of Credit
Men. and Dwight N. Burnham, vice
president of the District of Columbia
Institute of Certified Public Account
ants. have just been appointed to the
faculty OF the Y. M. c. A. College, ac-
cordlng to an announcement by DR..
James A. Bell, director of education.
Both Will conduct special courses OF
the School of Accountancy during the
new semester, to begin January 81.
Mr.. Reilly, member of the local bar,
will lecture on Credits and Collec-
tions." He has been identified with
the local Credit Mems Association since
1921 and has been secretary and man
ager since 1927. He was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1924 with
an IL. B. degree. He also is a gradu-
ate OF Business High School and a
past president of the Business High
School Alumni Association.
Mr.. Burnham Is certified public &C.
countant and has been prominently
identified with accounting circles, To-
cally and nationally. In addition to
being vice president of the local insti-
tute and member Of its board OF di-
rectors, he also is State representative
of the American Society of Certified
Public Accountants
He was graduated from the Y. M, CA.
School of Accountancy In 1914 and has
been In active practice of his pro-
fession since 1919. He was a member
of the faculty of Pace Institute from
1919 to 1924 and of the National Uni
versity from 1924 to 1928.