davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

FOR SALE Thoroughbred R. /.
r. roosters, cheap if taken at
once. S. G. Foraker, r. 1. 40p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

FOR SALE-The best grease job
in town at the Town Pump. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

cause DAYS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton
county.
Lydia Church, Executrix of the
estate of M. III. Church, deceased
plaintiff,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

WOOD FOR SALE Any size or
length, So to 5000 delivered. A.
Fl. Hembree, call 2742. 39-40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Enclosed
car in good condition for stock
or truck, also 81 No. 8 steel traps
for what have you. Inquire at this
office. 40-1p
Evening star., 1931-12-15

war Claims Strong, Kansas: Sin
! cialr, North Dakota; Peavey, Wiscon-
SIN; Knutson. Minnesota; Chase, Penn
sylVanla; Hoy -.ins, Missouri; Bacon. New
York; Boileau, Wisconsin, and Cayic-
CHA, New Jersey.
Revision of the Laws-Reid, Illinois;
Dallinger, Massachusetts; Nelson, Wis
consin; Kading, Wisconsin; Eaton, Col
orado, and MouSer, Ohio.
Civil Service-Lehlbach, New Jersey
Smith, Idaho; Gibson, Vermont; Man
love, Missouri; Sinclair, North Dakota
Schneider, Wisconsin,; Rogers. Massa-
chusetts; Shot, West Virginia, and
Whitley, New York.
Election Of President, Vice President
and Representatives in C0ngress-Gif-
ford, Massachusetts,; Gable, Ohio; No
ian, Minnesota; Frear, Wisconsin, and
Ramseyer Iowa
Irrigation and ReclamatiOn-Smth,
Idaho; Leavitt, Montana: Swing, Cali
lorna; Arentz, Nevada: Butler, Oregon
| Carter, Wyoming, and Loofbourow,
Utah.
immigration and Naturalization
johnson, Washington; Free, California ,
Jenkins, Ohio: Schneider, Wisconsin; :;
Chase, Pennsylvania Gable, Ohio;
Cooke. New York; Millard, New York,
and Houston Hawaii
Expenditures in Executive Depart
ments-Williamson, South Dakota;
Cotton. Utah; Campbell, Pennsylvania; q;
Dallinger, Massachusetts,; Schafer, Wis
consin Cooke. New York Davenport,
New York; WigglesWorth, Massachu-
sets, and Hollister, Ohio
Rues-Purnell, Indiana; Michener,
Michigan; Ransley, Pennsylvania, and
Martin, MasSa chuSetts.
Accounts-Underhill, Massachusetts,;
Wolfenden, Pennsylvania: Shett, West
Virginia, and Horr, Washington.
Census-Thurston, Iowa; Lambert
son, Kansas; Mouser, Ohio; Kinzer,
Evening star., 1931-12-15
igan; Welch, California; Brumm, Penn

igan; Welch. California; Brumm, Penn
sylvania.
Mines and Mining-Manlove, Mis-
souri,; Arentz, Nevada; Engelbright
California Shott. West Virginia; Tur-
pin, Pennsylvania; Finley, Kentucky;
McGugin, Kansas; Wickersham, Alaska
Public Buildings-Reed, New York;
Stalker, New York; Brand, Ohio; Nc
Leod, Michigan; Dallinger, Massachu-
diana; Mouser, Ohio.
EducatiOn-Reed, New York; Colder
Pennsylvania; McClintock, Ohio Lam
bertson, Kansas: Whitley. New York
Welsh, Pennsylvania; Ruth Pratt, New
York; Partridge, Maine; Horr, Wash
ington.
Labor-Welch, California; Kopp
Iowa; Selvig, Minnesota; Lambertson,
Kansas Hartley, New Jersey; Carter.
Wyoming; Stokes, Pennsylvania, and
Granata, Illinois.
Patents-Vestal, Indiana; Perkins,
New Jersey; Mcleod, Michigan; Good
win, Minnesota Turpin, Pennsylvania :;
Hartley, New Jersey; Christgau, Min
nesota; Rich. Pennsylvania, and Pit
tenger, Minnesota.
Invalid Pensions Nelson, Wisconsin. :.
Beers. Pennsylvania; Bowman West
Virginia; Selvig, Minnesota; Hopkins.
Missouri; De Priest, Illinois; Seiberling.
Ohio; Nolan, Minnesota, and Millard,
New York.
Pensions-Kopp, Iowa Stolker, New
York; Peavey Wisconsin: Welch, Cali
fornia; SWick, Pennsylvania; jenkins,
Ohio; Partridge, Maine; Andrews, New
York, and Withrow, Wisconsin.
Claims-Guyer, Kansas; Schafer,
Wisconsin; Butler. Oregon; Christgau,
Minnesota; Sullivan, Pennsylvania; :;
Kinzer, Pennsylvania; Brumm, Penn
sylvania; Pittenger, Minnesota, and
Balrige, Nebraska
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Pennsylvania; Wigglesworth, Massachu-

Pennsylvania; Wigglesworth, Massachu-
sets; Hess, Ohio, and Curry, California.
Roads-Dowell, Iowa; Brand, Ohio;
Manlove, Missouri; Cotton, Utah; Mel
son, Wisconsin; Clancy, Michigan; Sci
| Wig, Minnesota; Turpin, Pennsylvania
and Kinzer, Pennsylvania.
| Flood COntrol-Reid, Illinois: Kopp
| Iowa; Swing California; Sinclair, North
| Dakota Guyer Kansas; Rich. Pennsyl-
vania; Person, Michigan; Weeks, Ver-
mont, and White, Ohio.
World War Veterans-JohnSon, South
Dakota; Luce. Massachusetts,; Perkins
New Jersey; Gibson, Vermont; Rogers
MaSsa achusettS; Lehlbach, New Jersey;
Swick, Pennsylvania Chase Pennsyl-
vania, and Hopkins, Missouri.
MemOrials-CroWthe New York.
Library-Luce, Massachusetts,, and
Ruth Baker Pratt, New York
Printing-Beers, Pennsylvania.
Enrolled Bills-CampbeN, PennSyl-
vania; De Priest, Illinois, and Estep,
Pennsylvania
Disposition Of Useless Executive Pa
pers-Wason, New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Hoch. Kansas: Wyant, PENNSYLVANIA
Burtness, North Dakota; Nelson, Maine
Robinson, Iowa; CARRIER, Oklahoma
and Beck, Pennsylvania.
! Rivers and HarbOrs-Freeman, Con.
necticut; Strong, Pennsylvania; Con.
molly, Pennsylvania; William E. Hull
! Illinois; Seger, New Jersey; Carter,
| California; Houston, Delaware; Nice
| R1nghaus, Missouri; Culkin, New York
and Bolton, Ohio.
Merchant Marine-Lehlbach New Jer-
sey; Free, California; Reid, Illinois;
Clifford, Massachusetts,; Magrady. Penn
sylvania; Bowman, West Virginia
Clancy, Michigan; Kading, Wisconsin
Wolfenden, Pennsylvania; Delegates
Houston, Hawaii, and Wickersham
| Alaska
Agriculture-Haugen Iowa; Purnell
Indiana; Ketcham, Michigan; Hall
North Dakota Arcourt j. Pratt, New
York; Andersen, Minnesota; Adkins
Illinois; Clarke New York; Hope, Kan
sas; Snow, Maine, and Delegate Hous-
ton, Hawaii
Foreign Affairs - Temple, Pennsyl-
vania; Fish, New York; Cole, Iowa
Morton d. Hull. Illinois; Martin, Massa-
chusetts; Eaton, New Jersey; Mas
Minnesota; Grail, California, and Erik,
Pennsylvania.
Military Affairs-James, Michigan;
RanSley, Pennsylvania Johnson, Illi-
nois: Kahn, California Cochran, Penn
sylvania: Stafford, Wisconsin,; Goss,
Connecticut: Wolverton, New Jersey;
Chippertield, Illinois, and Houston,
Hawaii
Naval Affairs-Britten Illinois; OAR
row, Pennsylvania; Burdick, Rhode
Island: Andrew. Massachusetts; Wood
ruff, Michigan; Evans, California; Han
cock, New York; Leech, Pennsylvania;
Coyle, Pennsylvania, and Houston,
Hawaii.
Post Ofice-Sanders, New York
Kendall Pennsylvania; Kelly. Penn
sylvania: Foss. Massa chusetts Hogg
Indiana Buckbee Illinois: Doutrich,
Pennsylvania; Bohn, Michigan; Hogg,
West Virginia, and Houston, Hawaii
Public Lands-Colton, Utah; Smith,
Idaho Leavitt. Montana; Swing. Cali
forna; Arentz. Nevada; Englebright
California; Butler, oregon; Eaton, Colo
orado; Nolan. Minnesota. Houston,
Hawaii, and Wickersham, Alaska.
Indian Affairs-Leavitt, Montana;
Knutsop, Minnesota: Williamson, South
Dakota; Peavey, Wisconsin; DePriest
illinois: Cooke, New York; Welsh. Penn
sylVania; LoofbouroW. Utah; Gilchr1st,
Iowa, and Wickersham, Alaska.
Territ0ries-Gibson, Vermont; john
son, Washington; Dowell, Iowa; NC
Fadden, Pennsylvania; Englebright,
California; Campbell. Iowa; Finley.
Kentucky; Curry, California; Wolcott.
Michigan; Houston, Hawaii; Wicker
sham, Alaska
Insular Affairs-Knutson, Minnesota; !;
Beedy, Maine; Underhlll MaSsachu-
sets; Thurston, Iowa; Jenkins Ohio;
Magrady, Pennsylvania; Hooper, Mich
Evening star., 1931-12-15
i. s. DENIES SLIGHT
TO PARAGUAYANS
Breach Between Groups of
ChaCo Peace Delegates
Healed at Meeting.

The breach between the Bolivian
Paraguayan delegates to the Chaco
aggression pact discussions was
healed today when the State Depart
ment made a satisfactory explanation
of the recent episode at the White
House that almost disrupted negotia-
tiOnS between the two countries.
The fact the Bolivian group saw
President Hoover first was not intended
las an affront to Paraguay. the State
Department explained. 1t was, in
fact, just mistake by a White House
|aide that sent the group through a
ktnOre privileged door.
Yesterday Francis White, Assistant
Secretary Of State, called the two dele
cations to a special meeting and eX-
planned the whole situation. 1t was
Settled amicably. One Paraguayan del
egate, who had already decided to go
home, changed his plans. The nego-
iations to bring peace to the old Chaco
trouble center will go forward.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Building activity in Czechoslovakia is
increasing.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
PLAYERS TO PRESENT
1.-THE OTHER WISE MAN"
luther Place Memorial Church
Group Plans Seventh Annual
Production,

The Chapel Players of Luther Place
Memorial Church will give their seventh
annual presentation of The Other Wise
Man" in the church December 27, %
and %. Both matinee and evening per-
formances are to be given the first day
and evening performances on each of
the other days. A guest presentation
also is planned for the afternoon of
the 28th. when inmates of orphanageS,
homes and hospitals are to attend
A group of well known actors and
musicians are to take part in the pro-
duction, headed by Denis E. Connell
and katherine Riggs. Rev. DR.. Earl
Whitley again will appear as the Voice
in the story's climax Dr. Clifton P.
Clarke Of Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South and Herman P. Riess of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church also will
appear. The proceeds are to go to the
clty's needy.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
MARION BOOTH KELLY
WILL TALK AT RALLY
Women's Prohibition Reform
Group to Hold Meeting Here
Wednesday.

Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly, lecturer
and chairman of New York and New
Jersey branches Of the National Civic
Federation, will speak tomorrow night
at rally called by the District Council,
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform, at the Masonic
Auditorium
The local council, 1t was announced
today. now has membership Of 2,5Oo,
including school teachers, social work
ers, Librarians and trained nurses. The
council asserts it is going to make It
hard for politicians to dodge the pro-
hibition issue or to expect a landslide
Of women's votes in support Of the dry
law"
Evening star., 1931-12-15
WILL SHOW PAINTINGS
Greek Journalist to Display Oils
and Etchings.

Peter Joan Floros, Greek journalist
and art critic, is holding an exhibition
OF paintings at the Shoreham Hotel
this week, which includes works in oil
as we'll as some etchings. The exhibit
features several Gilbert StewartS, a
number of Kahlers. several Fernandez
and works of other ancient and modern
painters. They are from a private COL
lection, made available through the
death of the owner, and are being shown
for the first time
The exhibit, which will continue un-
til December "a. is sponsored by DR..
Anita Maris Boggs, Mrs David Stewart
Icndrick, sr.: Mrs. Royal T. McKenna,
Ms. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. John w.
Ch!ldreSs, Mrs Mark Reed Young. Mrs.
john Allan Daugherty and Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey.
Building activity in Czechoslovakia is
fOCrp9 sing
Evening star., 1931-12-15
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
GROUP HOLDS ELECTION
Increase of Almost 100 Per Cent
Reported in Number of Chill
dren Cared For.
The annual meeting of the Juvenile
kntnnts1-a i

The annual meeting of the Juvenile
, Fotective Association was held yester-
az by in the Burlington Hotel with ELL
vi pod P. Morey presiding. Arthur G
Dtnham of New York director of
Studies for the Family Welfare Associa-
tion. spoke on "A States Adventure in
Child Welfare" describing the current
Pennsylvania l0-year program for chill
6ren.
Miss Mildred Terrett, executive secre-
tary Of the association, reported an in
crease Of almost 100 per cent in two
years in the number of children under
the care of the organization. The 1881
active list Of cases includes 701 names,
she announced, while the 1929 list in
eluded $50 children.
New members elected to the board of
directors yesterday were Mrs. Gilbert
GrOsvenor and Prof H. G.. Spaulding
OF George Washington University. The
following directors were reelected: Paul
Benjamin, Mrs Milton A. Francis, Mrs.
DCnnel F. HeWett, Miss Jessie La Sale,
Judge j. Wilmer Latimer Ellwood P.
Mercy and DR.. Winifred V. Richmond
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Bank Cashier Appointed,

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va, De-
cember IS tSpeciaD H. s. Harmison,
lr., deputy in the county, clerks ONCE
here under his father for the past 20
years, has resigned to become cashier
OF local bank, effective January 2.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Four Fishermen Drown.

HAMBURG, Germany. December IS
H1.-A fishing cutters crew of four men
drowned when a strong current ran the
vessel on s1ndbank near the island Of
Trieschen in the North Sea Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

RambIers Unused to Large New
Salem Floor: Fistlc Battles
Occur in Crowd

Bismarck's Phantom basketeers de-
feated the Glen Ullin Ramblers So
10 at New Salem Saturday evening.
The game was hard-fought
throughout with a total Of a. personal
fouls called.
Karl Thornburg, flashy Phantom
forward, led the scoring with SIX field
goals and six free throws for Is
points.
The Bamblers presented q team
vel -coached in basketball strategy.
Time after time during the game the
Ramblers brought the ball to the foul
line by skillful maneuvering only to
lose the ball to the Phantom guard
ing duet, George HEIDI and Mike Ges-
ton.
Bob Wade, stellar Glen U1lin CEN
ter and former navy star, used his
height to good advantage under the
basket, several times during the bat
tie he made long one-handed losses
from the center of the floor.
M. B. Steig, Rambler mentor, used
seven men in the contest. Norman
Elton, Glen Ullin guard, was sent
from the game during the second
quarter with four personal fouls. His
withdrawal from the game allowed
the PhantolnS to work the ball down
to their basket with more ease.
The Ramblers seemed unused to
the large New Salem floor, but the
floor was made for Thornburg. He
ran rings around the Glen Ullin
quint and made shots from every
angle. Heidi and Geston proved a
defense the Ramblers seldom could
penetrate. They forced the Ramblers
to make their shots at long range.
A delegation of more than 100 Glen
Ullin fans accompanied the Rambler
independent team to New Salem. The
rivalry during the game became so
intense that several times during the
contest the spectators engaged in fis-
tic encounters.
The Phantoms had a 1873 edge at
halftime.
Neil o. Churchill, Phantom man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
PICKS GEORGIAN
AS LEADING HEAVYWEIGHT
Former Champ Places Schme-
ling as Second and Jack
Sharkey Third

New York, Jan. 12.-(P)-W. L.
young Stribling Of Macon, Ca, is
the best Of the current crop Of heavy
weights in the opinion Of Jack Demp-
sey.
Making his annual selections of
world fistic stars for the ring. Boxing
Magazine, Dempsey places Stribl:ng
at the top OF the heap with Max
Schmeling second and Jack Sharkey
third.
ITO Stribling, I think. We must look
to regain American supremacy in the
heavyweight ranks" said Dempsey,
"for it Is my opinion that If Sharkey
has ten more opportunities to win the
crown, he still will fall short Of the
mark. Were I to attempt a come
back, which I am certain I will not.
poor as 1 might be, there is
heavyweight I am sure I can knock
out-none other than Jack Sharkey."
Here's the way Dempsey ranked
the leaders in the various fistic di-
visions.
Heavyewights - Young Striblng,
Max Schmeling. Jack Sharkey, Primo
Camera, Tuffy Griffiths, George
Godfrey.
Lightheavyweights - Make Rosen-
bloom, Jimmy Slattery, Larry john
son, Lew Scozza, TAFT Littman, Pete
Latzo, George Courtney.
Middleweights - Mickey Walker,
Len Harvey, Dave Shade, Harry
Smith. Angel Cliville, Vince Dundee,
Jack Hood.
Welterweights - Young Corbett,
Tommy Freeman. Jimmy McLarnin,
Jackie Fields, Young Jack Thompson.
Junior welterweights - Jack (Kid>
Berg, King Tut. Manuel Quintero,
Billy Townsend, Sammy Mandel, joey
Medill, Stanislaus Loayza. Herman
Perlick, Mickey Cohen.
Liehtweights - Tony Canzoneri,
Jack kid Berg. Billy Petrolle. Justo
Suarez. Al Singer, Louis kid Kap-
Ian.
Junior Lightweights = Benny Bass,
Roger Bernard, AL Foreman, Johnny
Farr. Pete Nebo, Freddy Miller. Davey
Abad.
MISUNDERSTANDING B~attalino,
Earl Mastro, Fidel LaBarbe, Kid
Chocolate, Eddie Shea, Tommy Paul,
Lew Massey. Bud Taylor.
Bantamweights - AL Brown, Kid
Francis, Newsboy Brown, Joe Seal
faro. Pete Sanstol, Archie Bell. Vidal
Gregorio. Domencio Bernasconi
Tyweights - Midget Wolgast,
frankie Geraro, Phil Tobias, frankie
kid Anslem. Steve Rocco. Marty
Gold, Black Bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
Mott CUNTS Lose
In Doubleheader
Haynes cagers Whip Mott First
String 20 to Fl and Win
Preliminary ISL

Mott, N. D., Jan. 12.-Mott lost both
games of q doubleheader at Haynes.
The Mott junior high lost to the
Haynes second team 15-7s while the
first team game ended 1921. The
small floor and low ceiling was q big
handicap to the Mott teams.
Mott made a fine second half
comeback in the first team game to
outplay and outscore Haynes. Haynes
led at half time 1873 with the three
Rothstein brothers having an equal
share in the victory. Boyd and Stor-
deur looked best for the Mott team.
Motifs failure to register on free
throws lost a chance at a possible
victory in both games as Mott teams
missed Is free throws each. Many Of
the free losses however hit the low
ceiling in the Haynes gym.
Mott plays at Regent Wednesday,
Jan. IA and at Elgin Friday. Jan. 16.
The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
Hebron Trounces
Beach Basketeers
Get Early Lead and Are Never
Headed in Contest at Brick
Making City
lTuhune Special seryicel

Hebron. N. D.. Jan. 12.-Hebron's
high school "brickmakers" won their
second Missouri Slope basketball con-
ference victory here Saturday night
by trouncing the Beach High school
team 20 to IL.
The Hebron team was leading 7 to
l at the end of the first quarter and
IL to Z at half time.
Each team went on a scoring spree
in the third quarter, which ended 18
to IA.
The fourth quarter found the
Brickmakers rolling them in from all
angles while Beach could not get GO
ing. Hebron scored II points in the
final stanza while Beach failed to
find the basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
jEMON OFFENSIVE
ATTACK PUZZLES
o!ggnNS0t9uAD
's's ,@d TAFT Share s''''"'
Honors With Total OTTO,
n Points Each
MPs WALL0P STEELE 31.1o
Bismarck High School to Play
\ Mandan Friday; Meet
Fargo Jan. 20
MPs WALL0P STEELE $40

iarck's high school Demons
away-with q lS-N victory in
! basketball game against Dickinson's
Midgets here Saturday night. 1t was
he widest scoring orgy cen on the
Bismarck court so far this season.
BISMARCK led at the end OF the first
T1artcr 11-9. They increased their
sad at halftime to 27-15. The De-
ions raised their count to 40-15 in
ne third period.
TAFT, rangy Bismarck center, led
The Demons in scoring field goals
With eight to his credit. Eddie Agre,
diminutive forward, Tailed seven field
goals and two free to2seS to total 10
points.
Berry Opens Scoring
Berry, Midget guard, opened the
scoring for Dickinson with q field
,oal. Dohn, Demon guard, tossed in
me to tie the count "a In the Sec
ond minute of play. During the first
eriod the count seesawed from 7-6
favor of the Midgets to 11-9 in the
ismarck clubs favor. During the
ird period the Demons held the
ckinson quint scoreless.
The Bismarck quint came on the
ifo-5 with new uniforms. They in
tended to baptize them with an over
vhelming victory and they did. The
Demon defense was ragged during
he opening quarter Of play but their
tense functioned smoothly. Toward
+,close OF the game the Capital
five defense began to work more
"a vely and the Midgets had to
who long range shooting
equipn. gre Pleases Crowd
olcloIa! re, Demon mite. led the
someeAuk. His Ger taking, de-
uN passes, and accurate shooting
pught the spectators to their feet
ieral times. Agre outdistanced all
the Midget guards when he drib-
y to the basket. He broke away
ZEE times during the game to
bible down the floor and sink close
hots.
srom the appearance Of the game
surday night the Demons will pre-
It a tough outfit to beat when they
ct the Mandan Braves at the state
thing school gymnasium In Man
e-aext 1iAaSSaEAnipg. The game
A be close. The Demons use
durt'le style Of defense that the
los have adopted.
Demops To Me J Fargo
n % the Demons will meet Far
sn their first gam lat the World
memorial build tg. Dopesters
( the fray to be Hose although
, e; from rome its past r |0Fd' may hold
the preliminary game Saturday
cImps trimmed the Steele Lions
u. Myron Benser, Imp center
yearward, led the scoring with six
Dak)als and two free losses. Ben
here the offense and defense at
A roughouti the game.
statumps ended the first quarter
froYnead So. They increased the
latorsat halftime to 1853 and to
Dakothe close of the third period.
priyilese basketeers made only one
compile during the final half and
$50 htn the last three minutes of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
Ingram Quits as
Navy Grid Coach
Rumor Has 1t That Veteran
Mentor Will Go to Univer-
sity Of California

Annapolis. Md. Jan. l2.-PEWu-
liam A. Ingram, football coach at the
Naval academy for the last five
years, is leaving Annapolis to coach
elsewhere. presumably at the Univer-
sity Of California.
Captain Henry G. Cooke: director
of athletics, announced Navy Bill
had resigned by telegram and said
details must come from Ingram, now
at his home at Jeffersonviue, Ind.
At Jeffersonville Ingram said he
had resigned: that he intended to
continue coaching and that the school
which employed him would make the
announcement in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

fensively, and Just as strong Often
siyely, for the spread formation makes
for an open style of play. Incidental
~, there are many variations from
this play, all to be used against set
defenses.
With the ball out-of- bounds in the
defensive end. the back guard GID
may pass in to the floor guard tG2)
who advances the ball by dribbling to
the front line defense. Here the for
ward CID breaks toward the center
ring, receiving a pass from lG2);
(G2) then follows up his pass, reach
ing for the ball as he runs past CID,
who fakes the pass but pivots in the
opposite direction and passes to (F2)
breaking to the foul ring sector.
In this strategic spot (F2) can pass
to GID breaking pastshis left to the
basket. to the center breaking on his
right or to (G2) who will be in good
shooting position.
(Gl advances to the open section
on the right side Of the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
Sentinel Butte Wins
From Dickinson Quint

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 1~2.-6entinel
Butte high school turned back the
Dickinson Normal high school team
here Saturday night. II to 10. The
game was rough and furnbling vas
frequent.
Beisen va high scorer for Sentinel
Butte. The Dickinson Quint s4pFed
only two field goals, but led atkdfc1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
Wooden Holds Big
Ten Score Honors
Purdue Guard Has Total Of 10
Points in Cage Campaign
This Season

Chicago. Jan. 12.-tP-Johnny
Wooden, Purdue guard, who lat sea
son pushed his teammate, Charles
Stretch" Murphy, for Western con-
ference basketball scoring honors,
heads the individual list for the first
week of the championship campaign
with Is points.
The Boilermaker dribbler had
seven field goals and four foul goals
for two games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

New York, Jan. 12.-{F-Freddy
Lindstrom, star third-baseman of the
New York Giants. will be switched to
.centerfield next season, according to
Manager John McGraw, If Johnny
Vergez. purchased from Oakland, can
make good in Lindstrom's old post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

London, Jan. 12.-F-The British
Ryder cup team which meets Amer
ica's crack professional golfers at
Scioto next June, plans to sail for
America June 10 aboard the Majestic.
This will give the Britishers nine or
10 days practice on the course before
the match.