davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
TOFACE AGG|ES ON
UNIVERSITY FLOOR
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Friday Tilt Will Be Only Game
This Week to Count in
Title Standings
COYOTES MAY TRIM MAROON
South Dakota Y Squad Has
Four Victories; To Meet
FljckertaiIs Next Week

st. Paul. Feb. 12.-(F-The North
Dakota university F~lickertails. de-
.eated for the first time in a North
Central conference basketball game
last week by the University of South
Dakota, play the North Dakota Aggles
Friday night with a victory necessary
to remain in the running for the
league title.
The Aggies and Nodaks will play
two games, the second on Saturday,
but only Fridays tilt will count in
the standings. The two teams clash
again Feb. q and % at Fargo, but
only the first game will have a bear
ing on the title.
South Dakota's Coyotes are leading
the league with four straight vic
tories, and are doped to take another
tilt when it meets Morningside at
Sioux City, Saturday. The deciding
game of the league Is booked between
the Coyotes and Flickertails at Grand
Forks next week after the North Da-
kota Aggie game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Belfield Cagers Beat
Sentinel Butte, 39-11

Belfield, N. D., Feb. 12.-Belfield's
independent cage squad defeated the
Sentinel Butte Bronchos 39-11 here
Tuesday.
Sentinel Butte forfeited the game
late in the last quarter when a play
er was benched on personal fouls
leaving only four eligible men on the
floor. The crowd booed the Sentinel
Butte squad as they left the floor.
Belfield opened the scoring sinking
eight points before their opponents
had q shot at the basket. The scor-
ing orgy was stopped, however. early
IN the second period. Brunsoman and
Hood both received injuries which
slowed them up. .McCabe and Brun-
soman were outstanding for Belfield.
The Belfield club.has lost this year
to the Company K quint of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Sees Nodak-Bison
Court Program as
Hottest in Years
SaaIwaechter, Aggies' Mentor,
Says He Can Match U. N.
D. Man for Man

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.-"Looks ike
it'll be the hottest series since /
started coaching the Bison"
So vouchsafed Leonard t. Saal-
waechter, North Dakota State college
coach, anent the opening at Grand
Forks Friday of the annual Bison
Sioux four-game basketball feud to
decide the state championship.
All past games between the two
Institutions have been what might be
termed "hot," but never before nave
he teams been so well-matched on
the basis of past records.
Both coaches are we'll bolstereo
with reserve material. Concerning
this, "Saaly" says:
There are those who say the Uni
versity has much better reserves thai
we have. 1t is true Letich has some
mighty fine veterans ready to go in
to battle, but my men will offset this
experience with fight and dash. For
the first time in years we can match
the University squad, man for man.
In fact, "Saaly" rates his reserves
80 good that he refuses to name the
starting five until just before the
game. Fine showing of such men as
Bob Weir, Leo Thomson, La Verne
Macdonald and Donald Arthur. the
latter the most consistent marksman
on the squad. has jeopardized the po-
sition of several so-called regulars
In the victory over st. Thomas last
week, Nordstrom. a veteran, was no0
used at all and Vic Mckay was used
only during the last half minute.
Leo May, only senior on n squad,
Is the only certain starter Friday ana
it is likely the others will see service
in various combinations. At any rate.
the Bison are in excellent condition
for the battles which mean more
than all the other games put to-
gether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE
AND SCHOOL LANDS

All unbiased State and School lands
IN Burleigh County, N. D., will be
offered for rent at a public leasing
to be held in the Court House at Bis
marck, IN said county, on the Sd day of
March, 1881, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m.
All Unbiased lands will be leased to
the highest bidder, for a term of one
to five years. The first years rent
plus the legal leasing fee must be
paid in advance.
A list Of such lands to be Offered
Will be ON file with the Treasurer Of
said county for public inspection net
less than two weeks before the day Of
leasing, also instructions in regard
TO n terms. etc, these lands will be
leased.
The Board Of University and School
and all bids. er -
Dated At Bismarck, N. d., this I'd
day OF January, 1881.
W. l.. BYERtY.
state Land Commissioner.
Is-16-22-cs; 2/5-12-19-26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Ashley Cagers
Defeat Eureka
South Dakotans Fall Before Ace
Machine in ~ to 9
Encounter

Ashley, N. D., Feb. 12.-Ashley high
schools Aces defeated the Eureka
Lutheran Academy at the local high
school gym "a to 9.
Captain Art Gieser was high point
man with Is points while A. Kempf
was a close second with nine points.
William Doerr made the other two
points.
The first half ended 10 to 4 with
the winners in front. In the second
half the Aces scored IA points and
held the visitors to five. ROUGH and
Jansen We're outstanding for Eureka.
Friday Coach Ed Doerr will take
his Aces to Burnstad where they will
enter the tournament sponsored by
the Civic club of BurnStad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Center of Nodak
Five Ineligible
C.. A. West, North Dakota U
Athletic Director, Gives No
Reason for Action

Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. f2.-(P)-
Fred Felber. Fairmont, Mimi. regu-
lar center on the University of North
Dakota basketball team. has been de-
clared ineligible for further intercol-
legiate competition this year, accord
ing to c. A. West. athletic director.
Felber is a Junior in the college
of education and has been an out
standing player since the season
opened. He ranks second in conference
scoring. Felber attracted considerable
attention last fall while playing end
on the Nodak football team.
West gave no reason for his action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
To Meet for First
Time in Five Years

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 12.-P)-
For the first time since 1926, Har-
ward and Princeton will meet each
other in a dual sports event. A home
and home agreement was concluded
Wednesday for two Rugby games this
spring, one to be played at Cam
bridge on April 4, and the other at
Princeton on May 8, between the
Crimson and the Tiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Mott Noses Out
New Leipzig 1912
Thirty.six Personal Fouls Called
During Game; Crosz and
Grant Star
Tribune Special Service,

Mott, N. D., Feb. 12.-Bohn's field
goal with is seconds left to play in
all overtime period gave Mott a 1912
victory over. New Leipzig high school
here Wednesday night in a rough
game.
Thirty-six fouls were called and
each team lost three players on per-
ronal fouls.
The regular playing period ended
HILL. Both teams played a ragged
brand Of ball. In the preliminary
Mott junior high school defeated the
New Leipzig junior quint 1874. Grosz
high scorer with Is points and
Grant starred on defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Prcsa)
PariS.-Pnnama Al Brown. New
York. Ou~tpOinted Nick Bensn.
rance UOD.
Francisco. - Kid Cnpley. Sam
Rafael. Calf. OutpOinted Bobby
Vincent, ArdsnOre, Okln. (1OD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
PLAY LONG TIE GAME

Detroit Lakes. Feb. 12.-F-The
Detroit Lakes Blue Jays and the
North Dakota Agricultural college
sextet Of Fargo. N. D., battled to a S
to 5 tie here In a hockey game that
went two overtime periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Border Terrier Enters Aristocracy

ference to him. At Cadet Thayer's
home in Pennsylvania one day a bor-
der terrier pup attacked and killed a
rat half ar inch longer than he was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Basketball Scores


COLLEGE
Augsburg %. st. Thomas 80.
Yankton 20, Dakota Wesleyan IS.
COLLEGE HOCKEY
st. Thomas 0, Manchester 0 tscore-
less tie).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

The new baseball which Is expected to put q curb on cheap home runs in the
major leagues is pictured above in the right hand Of Emmett CRed) Ornsby,
American League arbiter. The difference between 1t and the old ball. shown
in Ornsbys left hand, lies in the thickness of the cover and the, size of the
thread used in the seam stitching. The cover Of the new horsehide is thicker
and contains heavier stitching. It is believed that pitchers will benefit by
the change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12
Gr.na ForIks Drarons win

Grand Forks. N. D, Feb. 12.-P-
n IN overtime hockey game here
wednesday the Grand Forks Dragons
defeated Central high school ! to ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

@7 DAVE BANCROFT, former New York Giants shonNop, has always
|F1ASERAll 81 been noed for rains. But Observation-Disclosures. one day made hin a
---| membr Of the bonhead club. With a runner IN third and one out,
I6IGGESTI Dave hit long fly ocentT ad wa smear second wen the ball was
Ivuo,rne caught The ouheIder whipped in the ball trying to catch the runner
0ONEKo daMg in from third. Dave, thinking he had made the third out ran
umpire checked and doubechecked Dawes boner by calling the third out because his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
CAIN is MADE
BY TIRE FIRM
General Rubber Company
Has Lower inventory.

In spite OF the generally depressed
status of the rubber industry in
1880, the financial condition Of the
General Tire and Rubber Com
pany showed a decided improve
ment at the end Of the fiscal year
over the preceding year.
This is revealed by the financial
of the company's busi-
ness for the year made public BY
Vice-President w. E. Fouse. The
balance sheet was not ready at the
time Of the annual meeting of Oh
rectors and stockholders in De-
cenber as Price. Waterhouse & Co.
had not completed the annual
audit of the companys books az
that time.
Inventory of raw material, stock
in process and finished goods shows
a reduction of % per cent at the
end of 1880, as compared With the
year previous. This is due to lower
stocks, together with write down
of approximately $1,000, 900 on raw
material during the year. because
Of much lower prices on crude
rubber and cotton.
The statement reveals an increase
in cash on hand and in banks and
an increase in notes and accounts
receivable, while land buildings,
machinery and equipment are car
ried at slightly lower figure than
last year.
Accounts payable have been re-
duced by about 20 per cent, and
there has been a reduction in the
amount of notes payable to banks
as compared with the year before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

gravity Bodies are Of welded steel
over selected hardwood foundation.
Sweeping body lines are smart
ened by wide crown tenders, grace
full windshield pillars topped with
jaunty polo cap visor, and gllsten-
ing brightwork
Six body types are offered. These
include a e-passenger, four door
sedan. Regal sedan for five, two
passenger business coupe, coupe for
four with rumble seat, tourer and
Regal tourer, both with folding TOP.
Save for the business coupe and
tourers, which are finished in leath-
er, upholstery is fine mohair, with
Bedford cord optional in the Regal
sedan. Regal models are equipped
with six wire wheels, two in front
fender wells, and folding luggage
grid.
The new bodies are spacious. Ex-
ira wide doors permit easy entrance
and exit. Ample headroom is pro-
vided by leaving plenty Of space in
the body from floor to cealing. Seat
Is not recessed.
Interior finish parallels exterior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

beauty. Arm rests are standard in
the rear seats of all closed models.
Silken shades at back and rear
quarter windows, as we'll as dome
light, heavy tonneau carpet and
polished robe and foot rails are pro-
vided in the sedans.
Front seats err steering column
are adjustable. .iutcn and brake
pedals are equipped with heavy rub
her pads. The steering wheel is Of
the new three spoke, steel core,
safety type with comfortable thin
grip. Windshields are full venti-
lating, with additional ventilation
provided by cowl ventilators.
Instruments, including an 80
mile-an-hour Speedometer with
100,000-mile odometer, hydrostatic
gasoline gauge, oil pressure gauge,
ammeter and engine thermometer,
are grouped under glass and il
Illuminated indirectly.
Certain improvements have been
made in the engine and accessory
drive shaft assembly OF the New
Studebaker six. These changes
however, primarily are changes of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

appreciate the angle Of the story
that intimated he was broke"
as he and Mrs. Oldfeld have ex-
tensive real estate holdings on the
west coast.
Barney, who never went much
for expensive cars, thought the
Essex was good enough for any
body" The same thought, he
said, applied to any of the various
low-priced automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
FREE WHEELING
is EMBODIED IN
STUDEBAKER 6
Positive Gear Control Is
Made Available for
Many thousands.

A new Studebaker six, completely
fedesigned as to appearance, and
ennbodying the epochal engineering
advancement Of free wheeling with
positive gear control, is announced
by Studebaker and displayed at the
1881 automobile show.
This 70-horse power six is the
most powerful car ever offered at
such a low price. Prices range from
S795 to 1895 f. o. b. factory.
The majority Of automotive en-
gineers now are agreed on the in
eyitability Of free wheeling in. all
motor cars. Few, however. be-
1ieved that its introduction into the
lower price field yet could be feas-
ible.
Studebaker's introduction Of free
wheeling in the new Studebaker
six now makes this innovation
available to thousands Of motor
lists who, convinced Of its sound
advantages. we're unable to enjoy
ahem for economic reasons.
4 The moment the foot is lifted
from the accelerator the engine
drops to idling speed, but the car
continues to glide along, freely and
unfettered under its own momeu-
tum.
Herein lies material savings Of
20 per cent in gas and oil. Addi-
tional savings result from the re-
duction Of reversional strains on
engine and chassis units during de-
Federation. because car momentum
never forces the engine.
The new sloping radiator is SINH
lar to the new Studebaker radiator
design which evoked such favorable
comment in the new President and
Commander Fights last summer.
Every exterior detail reflects the
painstaking care of Studebaker's
traditional coachcraft Double drop
frame construction achieves low
swung smartness, and at the same
time increases safety and roada-
bility by lowering the center Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

location and are made for longer
life of engine units and greater &C
feasibility.
Power plant of the New Stude-
baker six is a six-cylinder, L-head
type, cast en- bloc, developing 70
brake horse power at 5000 r. p. m.
Bore and stroke are 314x41s inches,
giving a piston displacement of 2O5
cubic inches.
Connecting rods, 1oH inches long,
are drop forged from selected steel,
with shimless bearings babbitted
direct to steel. Rods and pistons
are matched in sets for perfect
balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

smartness of design and rich color
combinations.
The quality effect of. the exterior
is carried out in the interiors which
are set of by the luxurious broad
cloth upholstery. Like the WHY'S
eight, this group has wheelbase of
12l inches and comes in four mod
elS-the standard sedan and victoria
and the de luxe victoria and sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Speed Limit Discarded

Twelve states. Connecticut, Flori-
da, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Michigan, Montana, Tennessee, Ver-
mont, Wisconsin and Wyoming have
discarded a fixed speed limit and
stipulated a rate of speed that is
reasonable and proper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Duo-Servo four wheel brakes, in
ternal expanding. fully incloSed, OF
the cable and conduit type. are en-
ployed on the 1881 WHY'S six, WHY'S
eight and WHY'S Knight. This con-
struction avoids annoying rattles
and permits the wheels to be cut
at greater angle and so aids on
the turning radius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Qs4lEM7 one who selects the second most
S===H' popular eight. Men who know values
turned their personal transportation problem over
to Buick long ago, and year after year. they
to select the latest creation of Buick.
Experience and experience alone, has taught them
that "When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick
Will Build Them" If the reason is sought for
this astounding record one alone is paramount:
Capable and CONSCIENTIOUS men in the Buick plant
build an extra margin Of goodness into each part
of Buick motor cars
This extra margin of Buick quality is translated
into extra years and extra thousands of mies-it is
nothing new to Buick. 1t was true of the famous
Buick "Fours it was true of the many skies that
Buick built, year after year, and it is true of
Americas most popular eight The Eight as
Buick Builds 1t.
The famous Buick Vzlve-in-Head engine blends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
INSPECTED PIT TIMES
Studebaker Crankshaft Put Through
Minute, Decimal Tests.

Every Studebaker crankshaft is
subjected to total of pit inspection
operations which are held to deci-
NAL dimensions. Each camshaft
has a total of seventy-1ve inspec-
tions, of which flfty-six are held to
decimal dimensions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
OPERATE AT LOW COST
California Board Furnishes Data on
Auto Expense.

Official figures from the depart
ment of public works in California
show that of all car fleets operated
more than 10000 miles, Chrysler had
the lowest cost per car mile of OPP
Grafton. The actual figures. includ-
ing gas, oil, greasing, tires and re-
pairs was 1873 cents per mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

l. Hudson is 'the solid, compact, concen-
trated force" of the automobile industry
1t has but one huge plant in which all
Hudson and Essex cars are manufactured.
There is no remote control about Hudson.
Hudson represents centralized control
at its best.
=. This means saving in production costs
saving of effort, saving of capital invest
ment in real estate, plant equipment And
these savings are passed on to the con-
sumner in reduced prices, increased quality
or both. >-
s. Hudson-Essex turns out more cars per
square foot of factory space than any
other plant in the automobile industry -
which means efficiency at its highest.
Again, it results in savings passed on to
the consumer in reduced prices, increased
quality or both.
a. Hudson Essex introduced synchro-
nized production which means that
production is positively controlled,
eliminating the storage of cars and parts,
creating another huge saving. And this
saving is passed on to the consumer in
reduced prices, increased quality or both.
s.. Hudson-Essex inventories are turned
over many times every year - which
means that no capital is tied up in stored
supplies and materials, no interest lost.
And again, the consumer benefits in re-
duced prices, increased quality or both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
We Invade q New Field
reasons why we con do is
BY WILLIAM ]. McANEENY
President, Hudson Motor Car Company

O. The Hudson Motor Car Company has
issued no bonds, nor preferred stock, be-
cause these were unnecessary. Sufficient
operating capital always has been avail
able from the first year of operation.
r. Hudson-Essex is backed by huge re-
sources and reserve created from profits.
These, with big production, enable Hudson
Essex to buy finer quality materials at
lower prices. Here again, this independent,
successful corporation effects savings
which are passed on to the consumer in
reduced prices, increased quality or both.
8. That is what OWNER ADVANCEMENT
means. That is why Hudson is referred to-
as EAST on its feet by the industry. s.:
.. Hudson-Essex is quick to take advan4
tage of favorable conditions. tits mobile,
with instant decisions handed down on
questions demanding immediate action.
Thus oWner-management, over period
of n years, has provided exclusive adj
vantages in quality at low prices which
scattered possessions" or remote control
can never offer. =
TO- And YOU have benefited in the in
creased qualityof Hudson-Essex cars, their
low initial cost and their low cost of opera
ton. You always get more car for your
money because owner management
z makes HudSon-ESS solid, most eff
Gent and unusually mobile force out
standing IN the automotive industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
new WILLYS TO
Be EXHIBITED
AT AUTO SHOW
Toledo Manufactures I'm.
proves Number of Fea-
lures on 1881 Models.

The WHY'S line for 1881, which
comprises WHY'S six, WHY'S eight
and a WHY'S Knight, with eleven
body models in all, will be exhibited
at the indianapolis motor show. No
detail has been overlooked to make
these models the most attractive in
the history OF the Toledo manufac-
turer.
Lines of beauty feature the 1881
WHY'S six, both on the 110-inch and
113-inch wheelbase. The develop
ment of these cars show a careful
attention to detail from the trim,
narrow radiators to the smartly tall
ored. rear quarters. The design is
harmoniously set of by the color
schemes which are available in
either light shades or the more for
NAL dark colors-
The radiator is entirely. new in
design, of the long, narrow type
which lends an air of grace and
speed. The lines on back to the
rear are nicely Streamlined while
the lower hung bodies are made
possible through the use of
double-drop frame and add ma
terially to the 1.-the appearance.
Horizontal hood 1ouvres of the stag
gered type is another detail OF re-
finement.
Have Wood Wheels
Rodv linee of the Wil1vs EIGHT are
created definitely in the modern
manner and are also distinguished
by the sweeping grace, lownesS, and
the verve clearly typical of the new
est mode. This group of quality low
priced Fights is built in four body
models, the standard sedan and vic
toria and the de luxe sedan and
victoria. The standard models are
equipped with natural wood wheels,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

while the de luxe bodies have wire
wheels with spares in the forward
fender wells.
The interiors. besides their roomi-
ness and comfort, are characterized
by ultra smartneSs from the rich,
broadcloth upholstering to the
brightly finished metal fitments.
The sedan models accommodate
five in comfort, while the victoria
is a close coupled car, with two in
dividual front seats and rear seat
for two. At the left of the rear seat
is a convenient compartment for
parcels while into the rear deck has
been built a compartment for larger
pieces of luggage.
Broadcloth Upholstery
The WHY'S Knight, with a base
price of $1,095 for the standard
sedan and victoria, and $1,195 for
the de luxe models, are the highest
priced cars in WHY'S verland's
1881 line and fully meet the cur
rent trend toward thrift.
In addition to their splendid pow.
er and speed performance, these
cars are designed along lines of
beauty and smartness that one usu-
ally finds only in cars selling in
much higher price ranges. The
bodies throughout are entirely new
and readily DISTINGUISHED by their