davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
VOTRE DAME MICHIGAN OHIO STATE BADGERS FAVORED
Jackrabbits Rally to Tie LoyoIa ~
Schultz, HIadky and Nelson
Pound and Pass Way 80
/. Yards Near End

Chicago, Nov. Coming from
behind in desperate fourth quarter
rally. the South Dakota State Jack
rabbits earned z to Z tie with the
Loyola Ramblers last night in con-
test waged under arc lights or a~;w.nd
swept field.
After knotting the count at Tall,
the Dakotans were forced to drop
their driving offensive tactics in fa-
vor Of a stubborn defense that blocked
the Ramblers on the Rabbits 12-yard
line with only minute left to play
Both elevens waged up and down
the gridiron without penetrating TO
the scoring zone in the first hall, but
Loyola started the final half with a
long march to touchdown. Taking
the ball on their own 35-yard mark,
the Ramblers bore down the field IN
. trek featured by Howland's z8-yard
and 24-yard runs. He went over on
the latter sprint.
An exchange of punts gave the Da-
kotan's the ball on Loyola's 39-yard
line in the final quarter. Schultz,
Hladky and Nelson pounded through
the line for 30 yards. from where
Schultz passed to Nelson for the score.
Rishoi kicked the extra point from
placement, duplicating. Lutzenkirch-
ems feat in the preceding period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
WILDCATS HOPEFUL
OF STOPPING Wild
DASH OF RISHMEN
Wolverines Have Opportunity to
Tie for Big Ten Title.
With Victory
|LL|NI PLAYING At HOME
Purdue, Which Missed Retaining
Title by Narrow Margin,
Faces Hoosiers

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P)-Western
conference football reached the end
of the road today. with Northwest
ern's bid against Notre Dame sup
plying the punch to the days sched.
ule.
Northwestern. already qualified for
at least SO per cent of the Big Ten
title, was more than hopeful Of bring
ing to an abrupt halt Notre Danes
rush toward q national gridiron
championship claim. The Irish, how
ever, were favored to take care of the
ambitious Wildcats.
Michigan faced Chicago at Ann
Arbor, Mich, in the most important
number Of the strictly Big Ten 9ched-
ule. All the wolverines needed 70
share the 1890 championship with
Northwestern, was a victory over the
forlorn Maroons and they were odds
on choice to make the grade.
Illinois and Ohio State were down
for another installment Of their grow.
ing rivalry. The Buckeyes, by their
victories over Navy and Pittsburgh.
were a mild choice. but the nlini,
playing at home, were accorded .
chance to make an upset out q It.
Purdue, which missed retaining the
title it won last year, by . margin
Of two points, had Indiana Is its guest
In a strictly Hoosier piece Of business.
and Wisconsin entertained Minnesota
In their traditional game. Purdue
was a long favorite to whip the
Hoosiers, and Wisconsin ruled 3 slight
choice over the Gophers.
Iowa went into the finish Of its year
OF penance, meeting Nebraska In the
finale Of the season today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Carson Fans to See
Boxing, Wrestling

Carson, N. D., Nov. 22.-Boxing and
wrestling are on Carson's sports pro-
gram this week.
Tonight AL Finlayson, Carson, and
Jack Sampson. Chicago. will engage
in a wrestling match.
Next Wednesday night Fighting
Sailor, Glen Ullin. and Bobcat CLARK,
Lennon, S. D., will mix In the head
liner Of a boxing program.
Other bouts on the program include
matches between Cliff House, Leith,
and Billie Lambie. Brisbane: Bunch
Randall, Elgin. and Ted Moorehead
Flasher: and Paul Havens and Fran
els Bell. both Of Carson high school.
The Wednesday night program be.
gins at 8 o'clock, with dance follow
ing the show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Football Results

East
Yale Junior Varsity 81, Harvard
Junior Varsity 6.
George Washington Is, Catholic Uni
versity 13.
Glenville Normal Z, Broadus 6.
Gallaudet Z, st. Francis 6.
Middle West
York (Neb.) Z, TarkiO Z (tie).
Missouri Mines 50, Chillicothe BuSi-
ness College 0.
Terre Haute Normal Z. Rose Poly. 0.
Loyola (Chtcago) Z, South Dakota
State Z (tie).
Central (Mo.) Is, Westminster 6.
Culver Stockton 6, Iowa Wesleyan 0,
Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers Is,
Drury 0.
Grinnell -. Iowa State Teachers o.
South west
Wichita ~, Phillips s.
southwestern tTex) Z. Trinity
Arkansas Tech. II, Hendrix Hender-
son IL.
south
Iencir Rhyme IA, High Point ~.
ftie)
Far West College of Pacific 10. Cali
fcFnia AsEles &
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
FARGO EXPRESS HAS
FRESHMAN ON FLOOR
TW|CEF0R 9C0UNYS
North Dakota Lightweight Con.
tender Makes Another
Leap in Comeback
CROWD Of 1880 AMAZED
Victor Attributes His Improve
ment to Years Vacation
From Fighting
CROWD Of 1880 AMAZED
Nv HERBERT w. BARKER

New York, Nov. 22.-(P}--Author OF
the most stunning upset of topsy-
turvy fistic season, Billy Petrolle
pointed today to a years vacation
from the ring as chiefly responsible
for his return to the form that made
him formidable lightweight con-
tender two years ago.
Petrolle, who does his fighting cut
Of Duluth these days, exploded the
myth of Jimmy McLarnin's invinci-
bility in Madison Square Garden last
night, giving the Vancouver 1rishman
what probably was the worst beating
Of his career.
A crowd of 1880 looked on In
amazement as Petrolle tore into Nc
Larnin at the opening bell, battered
him badly in the first three rounds,
floored him twice for counts Of nine
in the fourth round and then coaSted
in to an easy decision victory Nc
Larnin, a 4 to l favorite all week and
Z to choice at ring time. raped
Petrotles chin with all the strength
in his powerful arms without sue
ceeding in doing any more than tenn
porarily hating the middlewestern-
er's dogged ruShes.
Petrolle was one of the country's
outstanding 1ightweights several
years ago. Then he began to slip
and finally decided to take a years
vacation from the ring. When he
came out of retirement q few months
ago he belted Tony Canzoneri into
decisive defeat at Chicago and then
dropped a hair-l line decision to Jackie
(Kid) Berg, the English whirlwind.
Then he got the "shot" with Nc
Larnin but was given little or no
chance of beating the Vancouver
Irishman, who has waded through
all sorts Of opposition without q set
back since the night, more than two
years ago. when Sammy Mandell
then lightweight champion, cut him
to pieces.
McLarnin gave a magnificent dis
play of courage. especially in the
fourth round, but was constantly in
danger Of a knockout. He took Sc
much punishment that they yelled
for the referee to stop the slaughter
He rallied only to take the fifth ant
ninth rounds.
Petrolle weighed 1873; McLarnin l4l
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
King Levinskyls
Given Lesson In
Ring gbyLoughran
Victor Fights Back After Going
Down for Count Of Nine
in Second

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P-1f it's box
ing lessons King Levinsky needs, he
has been accommodated in lavish
fashion by Tommy Loughran. Phil
adelphia, former light heavyweight
champion of the world. and now
seeker Of heavyweight honors.
Loughran, one Of the finest boxers
in the trade, turned loose all his skill
and ring cunning last night In the
stadium to outpoint the former fish
peddler Of Chicago's west side In 10
rounds-even after being on the end
of the kings failing right swings that
dropped him for a count Of nine In
the second round.
Like Jimmy Slattery, who lost an
unpopular decision to Eevinsky two
weeks ago, Loughran banged his left
hand into the kings face with almost
monotonous regularity He even went
so far as to mix 1t with Levinsky at
times, something that was supposed
to be extremenly dangerous, and he
did it with outstanding success. Le-
vinsky's nose was badly swollen at
the finish and his whole face bore
signs of Loughran's craftsmanship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

State Of North Dakota. County of Bur-
John A. Johnson, Plaintiff VS.. August
F. Nelson and Amelia j.. Nelson,
Defendants. ~.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by
virtue OF an execution to me directed
and delivered, and now in my hands,
Fourth judicial District Court, State
of North Dakota, in and for the Coun-
ty of Mclean, upon a judgment rem
dered in said Court in favor of John
A. Johnson, Plaintiff, and against
August F. Nelson and Amelia j. Nell
son, Defendants. / have levied upon
the following described real property
OF said Defendants, to-wit: South Half
(shl Section Two (2), ToWnship One
Eighty One 1si). County Of Burieigh
and State of North Dakota; and that
I [ shall, on Tuesday. the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1880. at the hour of
10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City Of Bismarck. in said County and
| State, proceed to sell the right, title
and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the above de-
ment and costs, amounting to Fifty
six Dollars and twenty five Cents, to-
| gether with all accruing costs Of
sale, and interest on the same from
the Ninth day Of April 1923, at the
rate. Of 1-per cent per annum, at Pub
lie Auction to the highest bidder for
cash. ROLLIN WEIGH.
Sheriff Of -Burleigh
Hyland & Foster, Piai9nai{fs Il Attorney. 1
Dated Bismarck, n. D., Nov. IA, 1880.
| 11/15.oa.29. 12/6.13
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN
MEET IN THEIR 4O'TH GAME
80 Mott High Cagers
Prepare for Season

Mott, N. d.. Nov. %. Mott high
school has 30 boys working out daily
in preparation for the basketball sea-
son which opens here Dec. when
Haynes comes for the initial contest.
Hettinger will follow Dec. IL. on a
heavy schedule Of games being carded
by Russa Osborne, athletic director.
Mott has few experienced cage men
from whom to build a team and the
prospects are that the team will be
small Of stature but the candidates
are developing rapidly. Olson. cen
ter, Is the only man with more than
one season Of experience. Stordeur
Mooney, Banning and Braun appear
to be strong forward possibilities
while Boyd. Biglor, Phillips. Bohn
and Starekow look best at the guard
positions in early workouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Lyman
BY s. GYLDEN

Miss Sylvia Eckholm was an over
night guest of Sadie Gylden's Satur-
day.
Sudo Eckholm called at Walter
Pesonen's Friday.
John Gylden and Sulo 1notored to
Braddock Thursday returning home
Friday and Rev. Victor Koivumaki
returned with them.
Severie and Sylvia Eckholm were
Wing callers Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dave Josephson spent Tues
day and Wednesday at John CYL
den's. =,
Bill Mulari called at John Gylden's
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. M. Arch and daughter
Myrtle, Mrs. j. H. Gylden and daugh-
ter Sadie and Miss Sylvia Eckholm
attended the revival meeting at the
Toliver schoolhouse Tuesday evening.
Edwin Olson and Severt Gylden
were business callers at L. G. Holmes
Wednesday evening.
Miss Sadie Gylden called Dave
Josephson's Saturday.
Bill Mulari and Severt Gylden
spent Thursday evening at William
Wanttaja's.
Miss Josephine Olson called on
Sylvia Eckholm Monday evening.
Edwin Olson called at John CYL
den's Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waste and sons
Edwin and Walter assisted William
Juhola dress turkeys for a few days
last week.
Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Everts
wree Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs.
E. M. Arch and daughter Myrtle.
Mrs. Ida Thorson and daughters
Ruth and Francis were transacting
business In Wing Thursday.
/. Arne Antilla was q shopper in Wing
Thursday.
Rev. v. Koinumaki, MIR. and Mrs
John Gylden and Sulo and Sadie
were supper guests at the Victor
Koski home Monday evening.
Miss Sadie Gylden spent Saturday
and Sunday with Sylvia Josephson..
Edwin and Hilma Olson. Mabel
Jacobson, Alvina Schlickenmayer,
Severt Gylden and Severie and Elmo
Eckholm spent Saturday. evening at
William Wanttaja's.
| Bill Mulari assisted Edwin Olson
dress turkeys Thursday.
Edwin Olson and Bill Mulari call
ed at John Gylden Sunday evening.
Sulo Gylden was an overnight
guest Of Severie Eckholm's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Beach Is Awarded
Conference Title
Cowboys We're Unbeaten but
Had Figured in Two Ties
With Dickinson

Beach, N. D., Nov. 22-Unbeaten
but having played in two tie contests
with Dickinson. Beach high schools
football team has been awarded the
official championship Of the North
Missouri Slope conference.
No all-conference teams were Sc
lected at the meeting Of the coaches,
however.
Beach high school in the near fu-
ture will receive a pennant emble-
matte Of its championship.
Beach will open its basketball sea.
son with game against the Dickin.
son Normal high school five here Dec
l3. Other teams on the Beach sched.
ule include Dickinson. Belfield. Sen.
tinel Butte, Hebron, and New Salem
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Wins $1,0OO,000
In English Race

Manchester, Eng. Nov. 22.-(R)-
Glorious Devon, a rs to shot, today
won the Manchester November hand
leap and with him carried prize Of
more than 100000 in the Dublin
hospital sweepstakes, the ticket for
which was sold to q Belfast resident,
whose identity was hidden under the
initials Nv. T. F. r."
Ooligny n, q 40 to l shot, finished
second, three lengths back. The
sweepstakes ticket on him was drawn
by A. p. Dave, Of West Vancouver.
HISTORIAN, q 100 to l shot, finished
third, four lengths behind Coligny II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Rumors That ThistIethWaite
Will Be Asked to Resign
Arc Denied

Madison, Wis.,. Nov. 22.-(P>-Con-
tinuing one of the midwest's oldest
football rivalries, Minnesota and Wis
consin met today in their 4oth foot
ball game closing the season for both
and affording opportunity for either
to share fourth place In the western
conference list.
Almost paramount to the game was
the question as to whether Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite had been or
might be asked to submit hts resig-
nation. Thistlethwatte, George Little,
director Of athletics. and three men,
bers Of the Wisconsin athletic coun-
Gil denied last night such move was
contemplated. A council meeting
Monday night is expected to reveal
whether other members want a
change.
Nearly 10000 fans planned to
bundle up well to watch Wisconsin
seek its second conference victory
Only Chicago has fallen before the
Badgers In the Big Ten.
Tho Y,rotoo h1o 1ioo,,rc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
NOTICE OF SEIZURE

In the United States District Court
for the District of North Dakota.
United States Of America. VS.. One
T"sss4s7, Serial No. 81 La 11ssS,
1880, MINI. Lie. No. X029S64.
In obedience to a Warrant of Seiz-
ure, to- mo directed, in the above en-
titled cause, have seized and taken
into my possession the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One Chevrolet Truck, Engine No.
T-S23467, Serial No. 81 LQ 1923,
1880. MINI. Lie. No. X029S64,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the
30th day Of October, 1890, for the
causes set forth in the libel now pend
ing in the United States District Court,
for the District of North Dakota, at
Fargo, North Dakota, for violation of
Section $3.50 r. S. @
T hereby giveAnotice to all persons
claiming the said property. or know
ing or having anything to say, why
the same should not be condemned,
and the proceeds thereof distributed
according to the prayer OF the libel;
that they be and appear before the
said Court to be held in and for the
District Of North Dakota, in thu
! United States Court Rooms, In the city
Of Fargo, and make such claim within
thirty days from the date of the firs,
publication of this notice, il that be
a day Of jurisdiction. otherwise. on
the next day of jurisdiction. there.
after. .. GCNvALDSEN,
United States Marshal.
First notice published lljcc/3o.
11.e3--9, 1875
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Harvard and Yale
In Stages Center
All Other Games Overshadowed;
Many Teams Idle Until
Thanksgiving

New York, Nov. 22.-(R)-The re.
newal Of traditional rivalry between
Harvard and Yale overshadowed oil
other football games on the eastern
slate today especially with such teams
as Cornell, Penn, Syracuse, Columbia
Pitt and Penn State idle until
Thanksgiving day.
Other battles today brought Navy
and Maryland together at Annapolis;
New York university and Rutgers at
New York; Temple and Carnegie
Tech at Philadelphia; yillanova and
Georgetown at Villanova; West Vir-
ginia and Washington and Jefferson
at Morgantown: Fordham and Buck
nell at the Polo grounds, New York;
and Lafayette and Lehigh at Easton
Pa
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Sedate Evanston
In Uproar While
Big Game Near,
so, 900 Human Beings Will
Crowd Into Dyche Stadium
to Watch Fireworks

Evanston, ILL.,. Nov. 22-(R-Up
through the Dunes of Indiana rode
Notre Danes rough riders today to
match their unblemished gridiron
record against the spotless slate Of
NorthweStern's Wildcats.
Everything for which two great
football teams have seated and
planned hinged on the contest at
what, until about 10 days ago, was
sedate old Evanston. Each brought
to DYche Stadium seven straight vic
tories over first class opponents, and
while the band from South Bend wa
Observation-Disclosures stacked up "a
the one team, at least to date, with
a real chance Of wrecking the 1rish
drive to another national champion
ship.
Evanston today was in such an up
roar as 1t has never before known. All
Of Dyche Stadium's $1,000 seats-not
to mention perhaps q thousand other
spectators who as ushers, gatemen
writer's, photographers. venders o1
iefreshment and programs and By
other devices had figured out q way
Of getting inside the park-were gone
The probable uneups:
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Set Hearing Date
For Pipeline Plan

Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.-(P)-Hearing
on m application: by the Montana
Dakota Power company for permis-
sion to construct and operate a gas
pipeline from WilliSton to Minot, has
been set by the state railroad board
for Minot on December 10.
The company proposes construction
Of q branch from the main line at or
near Blaisdell north to Kenmare.
It also asks authority to build or
operate systems for distribution OF
natural gas in Springbrook, Epping,
Wheelock, Ray. Tioga, White Earth,
Ross, Stanley, Palermo, Blaisdell
Berthold, Lonetree, Minot, Donny-
brook, Coulee, Kenaston and Ken
mare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Seven Yale Men in That Year
Won Coveted Places on
EAli-America Team

At the turn Of the century, football
was emerging from It's hirsute mag
nificence, its padded monstrosities.
Some order In the regulation OF
the game was coming out OF Its
former chaos and it was no longer
necessary for caspar Whitney TO
write:
"A beginner In football should do
two things. He should read the rules
ana II possible watch practice. IT
the latter Is impossible he and his
mates must, after reading the rules,
start In and with II On = side play
according to their Interpretation OF
the rules.
"When differences Of opinion arise
q to the meaning Of any rule. q let
ter addressed to some one OF the
players upon prominent teams VIII
almost always elicit q ready and salts
factory answers"
Camp Noticed Versatility
Leading the move toward more
open play and development Of the
Kicking game, Walter Camp wrote:
"Foothall takes on at once SO per
cent more interest, especially to
spectators, now that they know the
posaibilitieA and probabilities Of see
inR the bali are increased. TO watch
the struggling mass Of players move
painfully two or three yards at 9 time
Is not exciting or comparable to
the thrills Of an Interchange Of
kicks, the ends swooping down the
field, the dodge and runback. 80.
Camp, fast becoming the national
arbiter, signalized his An-Amertca
selections for 1900 by naming Yale
men for seven Of the eleven positions
. new record for any Of the old Big
Three.
There was considerable dissent
from the experts, although the ELS
captained by the redoubtable Gordon
Brown, unquestionably had . pheno-
menal team. It swept through the
season undefeated and was scored o.
only BY Columbia and Princeton. Il
crushed Carlisle, Princeton and Har'
ward by respective scores Of $50
2s-5 and $50 and walleped wes'
Point. ls-o..
Numerous other kll-America -.
| lections were offered - the publie
but Camp and Yale carried the day
Camp, In Z generous mood. mada
mention Of 4 Pacific coast aspiran'
for all-star honors for the first tilnl
| when he named Shaker Of Stanford
formerly Of Chicago, among tn
first class running backs" Honor
able mention was accorded to younl
Quarterback In the middle west, Gil
mour Dobje Of Minnesota, later ,
famous coach at Warrington, Nav,
and Cornell.
Harvard End QesA
| HarvaraS fine pair Of ends. Camp
bell and HalloWell, and Truxtol
Hare, Psnnsylvania's famous guart
were the only liuemep picked out
side Of Yale for the first team.
Iowa and Minnesota gained place
on the third team, m artifice origi
nated by Camp as q means OF max
ing his selections appear representa-
tive Of some area besides the rock
ribbed east.
Some changes had been undergon
in the old eastern alignment. Yal
and Princeton no longer mingled WIT
Pennsylvania, but Penn and Harvar
continued their annual battle. Yal
made an intersectional gesture b
playing Wisconsin In 1899.
Cornell had yet to beat Fennsylvar
ia by 1900. though their game vi
become an annual fixture. rart
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Pee Wee Golf Pro
Signs Contract at
$4,000 Annually

Chicago. Nov. 22.-(R)-Jack
Redmond, Chicago. famous trick
golf artist. today ranked as the
salary king" Of Pee Wee golf.
Redmond signed q contract, call
ing for. $4,000 q year, to pro for
the miniature golf course on the
Morrison hotel here today. The
salary. Is one Of the largest In the
field Of golf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Fights Last Night


New York.-Billy Petrolle. Du.
luth, Mlnn., eutpeinted Jimmy He.
1arntn. Vancouver =. g. (1ol. TAFT
1.itt1nAn. MjlNaukee. anA Hagry
I SAITH, New York. drew (10la Ed.
Aie Aan.' POLAND. stoDDe1 Jack
Jarvell. Grand Rapids. Mich. (e).
Chicago. - Tommy LoughrQns
Philadelphia. outpotate1 king lie.
vinAky, Chicago (1O). Harry Dub-
lineky. Chieago. and BARLEY Hess,
Chicago, drew (Sl. Mlckey McFaP-
land. Pueblo, Colo. stepped Jee
Zelfnsky, Boston (1).
DetFoits-Huckey LaWlese, Syra.
ease. N. ". outpeipted Billy
Townsend. Vancouver. b. G.. tlo).
P1ttGbufgh. Joe TtipDN, Re.
chester, N. w. 0atDointeA Jimmy
Kelly, Pittsburgh (lO). 49,
! San Franclsco.- Andy Divedi.
New York. Knocked ont Tony Per.
ti1l0, Los Angeles (2).
H0llyWOOd.-Ge George Courtney
Tulsa. outp0lnteA Joe G0eaeRs,
Santa Ana, Calf. (10).
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Craig WoodLeads
Tourney With 69
Arlo Kyle, Portland Amateur,
Shoots Hole in One in
Tournament Play

Portland, Ore. Nov. 22.-tPe
Ninety amateurs and professionals to-
day were ready for the second Is
hole lap of the $4,000 Oregon open
golf championship. On. the first Is
holes yesterday Craig Wood, New
Jersey professional, led the field. with
a one stroke margin In go, three un-
der par.
A hole in one was shot by an anna
teur, Arlo Kyle, Portland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Bandit Shoots Fake
Gun; Sca1npers Away

Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-(P}-This
is Edward A. Knights story: A
negro who was holding him up
last night got excited and acci-
dentally pulled the trigger on his
gun. Out popped a cigarette
from the muxzle. The robber
withdrew In brilliant display Of
speed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22

CAMP RECOGNIZED IN 1900.
NEED OF GRID VERSATILITY
, had yet to 80 much Is scor,

mouth had yet to 80 much as score
ON Harvard.
The Carlisle indians were fast
solving the white mans game. The
redskins beat Pennsylvania in 1899
and, though routed by Yale In 1900,
we're ready to 90 on the war-path
against any and all college palefaces.
TUmorrow-Eckersall Appears.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22

prospective war preparations are
costing Europe $6.oo0.000 day. to say
nothing of the billions still unpaid for
the past wars."-Representative Fred
A. Britteu.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22

OFFICIALS: Referee, III. B. Hackett,
West Point: umpire, John SchOmmer,
Chicago; field Judge, F. H. Young,
Illinois Wesleyan; head linesman, J. ].
Lipp, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22

Officialsa Referee. Dr.. d. H. Nichols
0berlin: umpire. A. q. Reid. Michigan
field Judge, Milton Ghee. Dartmouth
head linesman, Harry Graves, Illinois
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-22
Hettinger Cagers to
Open Campaign Dec. {

Hettinger. N. D., Nov. 22-Hettipger
will open its basketball season Dec
S. playing Eureka, 8. D., here.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-