davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
OF AN ALLEY

Whereas. All OF the owners Of the
property adjoining the alley running
north and south in Block IA Of River
view Addition to the city Of Bismarck,
North Dakota, heretofore Joined in q
petition praying that SAID plat be va
Gated, and setting forth the facts n
reasons for such vacation, which pc
tition was verified by the oath OF at
least one petitioner and was accom-
panied by a plat OF the alley proposed
to be vacated: II
Whereas, The board Of city commits
e%ioners OF the city OF bismarck, deem
should be proceeded with ordered that
the said petition be filed In the office
of the city auditor of said city and the
same was filed in such office on the
Whereas, The said city auditor gave
notice by publication in the official
newspaper Of the city once each week
for fou consecutive weeks to the eff
aforesaid. and stating in such notice
the. object Of said petition and that
the same would be heard and consid-
cred by the board of city commission.
June, 1890. at the hour of eight o'clock
r. NJ, and
Whereas, The said board Of city
commissioners at the time appointed
investigated and considered the said
matter and heard the testimony and
evidence of persons interested therein;
and
Whereas. 1t appears upon such in
vestigatiOn and consideration that h
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by
the board Of city commissioners OF
the city of Bismarck, North Dakota:
/. That the petition hereinbefore
a sss al5sS =4 prayiins fSr the sn yse .on3h 1 fa
block Il OF Riverview Addition to the
city of Bismarck, North Dakota, be
and It is in all things allowed and
2. That the said plat of ground be,
and it is, hereby declared vacated,
subject to the rights Of the holders
of any franchises, their successors
and assigns, h%sretofore granted BY the
waived or abandoned.
8. That the city auditor be, and he
is, hereby directed to publish this res
olution in the manner prescribed by
for record in the office Of the register
of deeds Of h county Of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota.
Certificate
State Of North Dakota, City Of Bis
/, NJ. h. Atkinson. City Auditor Of
the city OF Bismarck, North Dakota,
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
adopted by the board OF City commits
sioners Of said city at the regular
meeting Of said board held on the
33rd day of June, 1880, as shown by
in the office Of the city auditor, and
that the said resolution was adopted
by a unanimous vote Of all of the
members elect of said board.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 26th day of June, 1880.
M. H. ATKINSON,
(Seal) City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Chinese Engage in
Important Battle

Shanghai, June 26.-(R1-A pitched
battle between national and rebel
northern alliance armies, which may
be the decisive engagement of the
present Chinese Civil war, was re-
ported in progress today along the
Haichow-T ungkwan railway in Honan
Province.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Tour
room partly modern house. Call at,
rear Of 303 W. Broadway.
FOR RENT-Keen five rooms and
bath upper duplex. See 1t. Also
two room private apartment. Phone
1913 or call at 21l w. RoSser.
FOR RENT-Large furnished sleep.
ing room, good location, reasonable
rent. Phone 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Lawrence Kocher of the American
Institute of Architects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
F~IREPRoOFING WOOD

New York.-(AP)-In wood that
has been fireproofed every cell acts
as a diminutive fire extinguishar
when the wood is heated. Each one
gives off a fire smothering gas, says
a report of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
OCEAN JOURNEYS UPHILL
TO POLE, SCIENCE FINDS

Observation-Disclosures is in
creasing evidence that the sea in the
northern hemisphere runs uphill to-
ward the north pole, says DR.. William
Bowie, geodesy chief Of the United
States coast and geodetic survey.
Beach marks. north Of Galveston,
the absolute sea level for north Amer
lea, show continual evidence Of the
seas uphill journey, he said. The
same condition prevails on the Pa
cific coast.
DR.. Bowie holds it is probable that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

the southern oceans also turn up-
ward to the south pole. Reports from
England, France, Russia and Japan
show the same slants found on the
American Q coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
ANTIQUES SET FASHION

New York.-(AP)-A Sentiment
al fashion for a style of rooms and
furniture that is definitely remote
from present day living" has been set
up by the cult of antiques, says A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Stomach sufferers In Bismarck anc
Vicinity will % glad to learn tina,
aa!rs Drug storS. Bispsrok. NORTH
distributor IA Burieieh and Morton
counties for Pfunder's Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputatior
throughout the Omitted States 10 thu
relief OF stomach Disorders. Have
Halfe Drug store tell you hbout them,
Nicollet Ave-. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Kingston, England (AP)-The To-
cal burial board has banned use Of
"Pa" and "Ma" on tombstones, hold
ing that they are childish words and
that father" and mother" would
be better English,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Certificate
State Of North Dakota, City of Bis
(Seal)

Sealed bids for driving a school bus
opened Tuesday. July 9Th, 1880, at 2
o'clock p. m. at the schoolhouse in
said district. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Mrs. Walter Dietzman, elk,
SIS Menoken. y. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
BORDER PATROLMAN SLAIN

Laredo, Tex, June 26@P-Wounds
suffered early yesterday in q gun
fight with three Mexican liquor
smugglers proved fatal late last night
to Robert w. (Red) Kelsay, United
States border patrolman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Many Big Contests Saturday ayand Johns Rivalry Ancient
WALTER IS NAMED
SPORTS DIRECTOR
Former School and 'SandIot
Athlete Put In Charge
at Columbus U.
- AYMOND J. (RAY) WALTER
has been named director Of ath-
y letics at Columbus University, It

IN AYMOND J. CRAY) WALTER
- has been named director Of ath-
letics at Columbus University, It
was announced today. Walter
formerly was prominent In athletics ct
Business High School and has been q
leader in sandlot sports here, both as
player and manager. He is the first
athletic director Columbus University
has had.
Basket ball win be Columbus main
sport during the 19So-31 season, accord-
ing to Walter. He has appointed Tom
my Connors, former Aloysius Club play
er, as coach of the court squad. An at
tractive schedule Is being arranged,
for the Washington Collegiate Confer
Bridgewater and Shenandoah college.
Bridgewater and Shenandoah are new
corners to the Columbus schedule. Her
bert Reichelt has been named assistant
manager of the Columbus quint. The
squad was to begin practice tonight in
the Central High School gym.
Bowling, rife, tennis and golf Tor
men and swimming for women are 9TH
er sports which are being fostered by
Columbus. John Dwyer Is captain Of
the bowling team and Charles v. Iovino
will take charge Of the rifle squad.
Tournaments viii be held to select ten
mis- and golf teams. Candidates for the
girls swimming team are to report to-
morrow night. They are to be adj
dressed by faculty members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
VIRGINIA TEAM KEEN
FOR A WIN SATURDAY
Doubly Anxious to Beat v. N. I.
in View of Defeats in Past
Two Contests.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 15.-Be-
cause Virginia still feels the sting of
the recent defeats at the hands of
Pennsylvania and Duke the Cavaliers
are doubly anxious to gain victory
over ". M. /. in their annual gridiron
meeting next Saturday.
The attack which functioned so
poorly in Durham got under way in
Philadelphia and gained seven first
downs against the Penn defenders. In
the fourth quarter the smashing at
tack of Sackett, Pinder, Myers and
Bryant drove So yards down the field for
touchdown. Sackett's 20-yard sprint
was Virginia's best individual gain.
Coaches Abel and Tebell have the
backs to do the ball-carrying. 1t is the
problem of the line that is causing
them worry. The runners can't adj
vance without holes to go through and
the passers can't pass unless they are
protected.
Virginia's passing attack worked well
against the Quakers. With Thomas on
the throwing end the Cavaliers were
able to threaten the Penn goal in each
period. This phase Of play Is getting
special consideration in the prepare
ton for the game with v. M. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HCAGO, October 15.-Whether
Michigan's Wolverine is its old
robust self viii be determined
to q large extent ct Columbus,
Ohio, Saturday, where it viii test its
claws on Ohio State University.
Michigan has not had what Michigan
calls q successful foot ball season since
1926, but with a victory over Purdue,
the 1929 Big Ten champion, already
accomplished, hope is high In Ann Ar
Dor for an unmarried conference slate.
II the Wolverine gets by the powerful.
but somewhat green, Ohio elsven.
Michigan supporters may Eeasonably
expect to win the balance Of its Big
Ten games.
Michigan win have another aiTn-to
prevent Ohio State from running dtS
string Of consecutive victories TO four,
one more than 1t ever has been able
to collect in row. The Buckeyes de-
feated Michigan in 1919, 1920 and 1921,
but the powerful Wolverine team Of
1922 put a stop to that string.
Ohio demonstrated it has powerful
running offense when 1t made Is first
downs against Northwestern last week.
The punch was lacking in scoring ter
ritory, but Coach Willaman has pol
ished of the rough edges this week,
and Michigan probably viii find the
Buckeyes tougher than Purdue proved
last week.
Star Guard Ineligible.
Unless some new piece Of il1-fortune
comes along today Northwestern foot
ball men and students probably win
feel q little disappointed For the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Buckeyes to Determine Whether
Wolverine Has Made Comeback

week the Wildcats have averaged al
most a jolt a day, with the loss yester-
day, through ineligibility, Of Harry
Kent, fine guard, the latest blow.
Coach Dick Hanley has been unable to
work his team strenuously because Of
wholesale vaccinations, and doesn't
even have an idea as TO who Will start
against Illinois Saturday.
The Him are concentrating on de-
tense against Northwestern's wingback
maneuvers, as well as on an elaborate
passing game to fire against the Wild
cats. Minnesota's defense appears
pretty well set, and Coach Crisler is
rounding out his defense for use against
Indiana Saturday. The HOLSTERS are
more worried about the Gopher offense
and are busily working on defensive
details.
Purdue Reserves Strong.
Pmdue'S reserve team has shown I'M
meueo Improvement tl1ta week, and
Coach Kizer has indicated he may try
the shock troop system against Iowa.
Th0 Hawkeyes continue to drin on
scoring stuff and yesterday made q
strong showing against the freshmen.
Pennsylvania formations have failed
to do much business against Wiscon-
sins varsity, and the Badgers are al
lnOo1 AohAAJ SOhh0SALt Va toAhhlb DdSA
the Eastern invaders Saturday. Injuries
have hampered Chicago's drills for the
Florida contest Saturday, but Coach
Stage Is outSpoken In his belief that
the MaroonS will give the powerful
Gators q stiff battle.
Notre Danes big scrimmage of the
week was on today's schedule. Coach
Rockne gave the Irish another long drill
on fundamentals yesterday and juggled
his first and second lines in an effort to
determine the most powerful combina-
ton possible for the struggle with
Carnegie's Wanted eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
NEVER AGAIN HURT
AS TENNESSEE TOLLS
Unlikely to Get Into Clash With
Alabama, Which Regains One Of
Stars for Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 15.-Practice
~ developments gave observers
~ new angles today on the FORTH
coming Alabama Tennessee
TIT, companion piece to the Georgia
North Carolina game on Saturdays
Southern foot ball schedule.
Once more Eugene McEver, crack
back and the Nations heading scorer In
1929, was assisted from the Tennessee
drin grounds nursing his injured knee.
There was every indication that his
latest scrimmage mishap would bar him
from the Alabama game.
At Tuscaloosa FuIlback Cain, punt
ing ace, recently hurt, cheered the
Crimson Tide by running signals with
the team. Sather, another 'Bama back
field mainstay, who has been out with
q sore shoulder, also was on hand.
Because Of the apparent tendency
Of TenneSsee's cripples to decline and
Alabama's injured to improve, gridiron
gossip has been building up q strong
following for 'Bama. Tennessee, on the
other hand, has not been defeated since
1926, when it went down before YAM
derbilt.
Rain thus far has prevented North
Carolina from scrtmmaging outdoors
for the Georgia tussle, but Dlae Tar
heels are drilling strenuously indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Last Years Winners FauOrites
In East's Big Grid Contests

burg, while Boston College showed I'M
expected strength Monday in holding
For6ham to three points.
Last year Brown was hopeful Of up
setting Yale, but lost, 1875. Brown has
fresh hopes this week, having upset
Princeton, while Yale was losing to
Georgia. Cornell expects to repeat last
years triumph over the downtrodden
Tigers Of Princeton.
Columbia, with q strong first team
and almost no reserves, hopes for little
more than a reduction Of the $40 score
by which Dartmouth won last year.
New York University is counting on i'm
proving last years 14-to-0 count against
q rather weak Missouri team.
Fordham, indicated since 1928, has
a prospect of keeping its slate clean
against Holy Cross.
Lafayette, OF to one Of the poorest
starts on its record, is not expected to
reverse last seasons 6-3 score made
by Penn State.
Syracuse and Pittsburgh did not
meet last season, but Pitt won two
years back. This time they are Offer
ing pair of powerful teams. Syracuse,
with a 27-0 victory over Rutgers Just
behind, has a fine chance to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
SANDLOT ELEVENS
TURN NIGHT OWLS
Stage Their Premiere Here
Tomorrow, With MohaWks
Playing LansdoWnes.

n YIGHT foot ball, which already
has been introduced here by
college teams, win have its Dis
trict premiere among sandlot
elevens when Mohawks entertain the
Lansdowne Club team Of Baltimore to-
night in Grifith Stadium, starting at
8:15 o'clock. The game win mark the
first of series Of Wednesday night
contests in the stadium, during which
both the Mohawks and Apaches VIII be
seen several times.
Hawks figure to start q stronger line
UP tonight against the Baltimoreans
than was used recently when Lans-
downe conquered the Indians, to 0, In
Mohawk's opening game Of the CAM
paign. A 90-yard run by Penny john
son, end, who intercepted q lateral
Hawk pass, brought Lansdowne its
touchdown.
Fee Colliere, quarterback, who was
missing in the first game with the ORR
ole city eleven, viii be in the Hawks
lineup tonight. Joe Sweeney and Snail
De Labre, former Apache backs, who
Joined the Hawks such short time be-
fore the first LanSdowne contest that
they knew little about the signals, are
expected to show to decidedly better
advantage tonight.
Benny Boynton, leading Lansdowne
back, who was out Of the first Hawk
battle because Of an injury, Is listed to
see action tonight.
probable skarfif1c Iine-iIn foIlows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

any great feeling Of satisfaction for
next year on the part Of the coaches.
One G. u. man said yesterday In
talking Of the situation at Brookland,
I'VE know we're up against 1t this year,
and may not be much better of next,
but by year after next we shall give
some of them q battle"
AS far as the game with Loyola this
week is concerned, Catholic University
seems to be taking that as it may come.
It feels that II 1t can ever get rid of its
injuries and put its full strength on the
field 1t will play some q much better
game than any one expects it to.
Tom Mills, Georgetown coach, famil-
lar as he is with athletics in the Middle
West, thinks that George Washington
should win its game Friday night with
South Dakota University. Says Mills:
South Dakota University is not usu-
ally very strong In foot ball, and /
think George Washington ought to
knock 1t OF Friday night. If it were
South Dakota State College, 1t might
be different story, but for one reason
there has never quite measured up to
the State college In athletics. believe
George washington viii win, although
the Dakota team may be far better than
usual and carry back scalp of their
own.
GaIlaudet and American University
are working their teams along for their
games Saturday, the former with Della
ware and the latter with High Point
College. without knowing whole lot
about either Of the schools they are TO
meet, It would seem that Gallaudet has
the best chance for victory.
The Kendall Green players are
stronger than they are getting credit
for being, and In Ringle have q really
brilliant player, one who could make
any team in the section. Both Gallau-
det and American u. came out Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

cess Of Tom Mills charges with
their forward-pasStng maneu-
verS.
However that may be, the
Green Terrors undoubtedly
have in Capt. Paul Bates,
rangy end; Tiny Pincura, 218-
pound tackle, and Quarterback
George Ekaitis, their brain
box" a trio Of performers who
will merit plenty Of attention
Saturday,
So impressed are the Har-
lowites with the feats Of John
ny Scalzi this Fall that they
are reported busy with schemes
for covering" him Saturday as
a means toward promoting
their aspirations for q second
straight indicated campaign.
Their approximations are well
founded, too, for the former
Stamford Comm High School
lad has shown a penchant for
touchdown-produ long runs
in addition to effective kick
ing and passing. But Western
Maryland will do well not to
concentrate exclusively on Seal
ii. Such q course might prove
disastrous against a team
which also boasts backfleld
men Of the caliber of Johnny
Bozek, Mancell ellis, Russell
Danieu, Dick King, Bill Mac
ices and Leroy Bordeau.
Wrestling Al FreSco.
THOSE Of the community
L who can take their rasslin'
or leave it alone are expected
to turn out In fun force for the
latest Of Joe Turner'S shows
tomorrow night. The veteran
mailman, who has had CRAFTY
ing success since turning pro-
mOter with weekly cards at the
Auditorium, Is taking a fling at
the outdoor racket, and with
good weather should draw big
gate to Griffith Stadium, where
the newly installed reflectorS
will be used for the first time
for an attraction other than
foot ball.
Turner tomorrow will present
several top-notch grapplers, in
addition to some lesser lights
who have attained popularity
here, and the feature between
Dick Shikat,. who lost his
heavyweight title to Jim Lon
dos, and Jack Taylor, the
tough Canadian, whom LondoS
has declined to meet, should
prove fast and furious.
Shikat, since he dropped the
championship mantle, has
proved one of the busiest of
the grunt-and-grimace artists.
Monday night, for instance, he
showed his wares in New York,
scoring over Billy Barsush, well
known here. Last might he
stopped over at Baltimore long
enough to take a fall out Of
Paul Harper, and tomorrow he
appears here. What his en-
gagement book calls for this
evening and Friday hasn't been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, October 15.-A num-
mi Der Of Eastern teams are hope
fll that this week win bring a
reversal of last seasons results.
In nearly every case, last years win
ners again are favored, but the teams
engaging In the important battles are
so closely matched that new upsets
can be expected from almost any
direction.
Two Of the leading games involve the
deciding Of last years ties.
A year ago, Army and Harvard bat
tied to q 1920 deadlock and the pros
poets for next Saturday may be an
other tie as well as victory for either
team Both have strong squads again
and each has won three games, running
up some big scores without meeting
any opposition hard enough to furnish
3 real test. Boston College and Villa
nova also drew at q TT score, but this
season Boston seems to have slight
edge villanova has lost to Gettys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
GENERALS UNDERD0GS
Drilling Intensively for Battle
with Kentucky Wildcats.

LEXINGTON: Va, october 15-With
their first Southern Conference game
before them, the washington and Lee
Generals this week will drill intensively
at their running offensive, which they
hope to turn loose this Saturday against
the Kentucky wildcats at Lexington, KY.
The Generals are not disheartened
by their loss at the hands OF the West
Virginia Mountaineers, but, on the con-
trary, are working that much harder
toward knocking the highly touted
wildcats from on their perch.
The Kentucky team, coached by
Harry Carnage, Is laying claims TO
Southern conference honors. With a
wealth of material and heavy, ex-
perienced line to break holes for the
running of such backs as "Shipwreck"
Kelly ard Spicer, the Wildcats are in
an excellent position to dominate the
loop.
washington and Lee win invade TIE
Vliadce3R Mr. TIE unddoAs