davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Northwestern Grabs Big Ten Lead
Iowa Upsets Dope by Defeating
Purdue 1928; IlI;nc;c,
Loses Third Tilt


Chicago, Jan. 13.-ReJust q little
more than q week old, the Western
Conference basketball race Tuesday
was well scrambled with Northwest
ern In first place. Wisconsin and
Purdue, usually fighting for the lead.
were one Jump out Of the cellar.
Northwestern accounted for its Sec
ond straight triumph last night, de-
feating Illinois, % to ~. after q rous-
ing battle in which IS personal fouls
were called. The defeat just about
sounded taps for Illinois hopes, 1t be-
ing the third defeat setback.
Michigan was expected to de1eat
Wisconsin, and did 1t by q % to IT
score, but no one figured Iowa to take
Purdue. The Hawkeyes, however, got
out in front early in the contest and
had enough left to stave off q desper-
ate Boilermaker rally at the finish.
The rs to % defeat was Purdue'S Sec
ond in three games.
Led by Norm Daniels, the only big
man on the team, Michigan paced
Wisconsin from start to finish, find
ing difficulty only at the finish when
Ted Chmielewski broke loose for two
field goals. Michigan moved into
third place with two victories and one
defeat, while the Badgers dropped
down to q tie with Purdue.
Indiana came back to life and gave
Ohio State its first beating Of the
season, another Of those two-point AZ
fairs, q to q. The Buckeyes were
superior from the floor, but Indiana
cashed in on nine of its charity shot
attempts to win. Both teams have
won one and lost one.
Chicago and Minnesota have not
beer defeated. but they meet Satur-
day night and the field Of unbeaten
teams will be reduced by more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Bill Ingram Will
Coach California
Former Navy Mentor Signs
Three-Year Contract to
Succeed 'Nibs' Price

Berkeley, Calf, Jan. 13.-H7-
University of CALIFORNIA; Bears, once
the toast of far western football, will
bid for gridiron glory this year under
the leadership Of smiling Bill In
gram, late OF the U. s. Naval acad-
envy.
The appointment of Navy Bill
was announced Monday by the ex-
ecutive committee of the associated
students, ruling body Of student af-
fairs at the university. Ingram
signed a three-year contract 10 days
previously.
Ingram will succeed Clarence M.
"Nibs" Price, who resigned last sea-
Son after a five-year reign.
The new coach will take over his
duties March I. He already has sent
word he will recommend as an assist
ant, e. e. Miller, present line coach
at Annapolis. It was understood
Jack Chevigny. assistant to Knute
Rockne at Notre Dame. was in line
for the other assistant berth.
No mention was made OF salary,
but it was believed he will receive at
least $4,000 per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
]. SUMMONS

SUMMONS
otate OF North Dakota. County Of Bur-
In District Court Fourth Judicial Dis
Arthur Swanson, Plaintiff. w.. c.or~..
Wise and Mathilde wise his wife
The state Of North Dakota "a ~.
above named defendapts:
You. 2 each Of YOU, are heraby
to answer the comniainf
IN this action. . copy sc wh{ch IL
hereto annexed and herewith ssrved
upon You. and which was On tho isfh
= OF December. 1880, filed n +
ofeics OF the Clerk Of the said d.
your 1nswsr to said complaint nnon
me subscriber 1t his office in h ~
q bismarck, Burleigh County. Nortk
Dakota, within thirty days cfter +
service Of this summons mon vn,,
OF the day 81 eryic mi
nswe Judgment win 81 fsrsr
IN the complaint.
.pated at Dtsrnarck. North D.rntx
TINS 4Stn day OF December. 1890. $500
0i.g1axck North Dakota.
EOWARDt 81. ALLEN..
fr,-.. attorney tor PIaintiff
Hsi puDi.satlon December IL. ioS1,
is1lb7SS-SO; 1j6-l3-2O 1870
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Fargo Golf Pro Is
High in Golf Meet
Ralph Kingsrud Has Card of'72
in st. LauderdaIe Open.
Tourney in Florida

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Jan. 13.-R)
The Florida winter links caravan
embarked upon the final 50 holes Of
the $500 Fort Lauderdale open
Tuesday, led by Jim Dante, Madison,
N. J.. professional. and his par 1885,
70 scored In first day play. just be-
hind were John Watson. South Bend.
Ind, and Willie Klein, Wheatley
Hills, L. l., with 72's. -Four treasure
hunters each had u and eight held
cards Of q.
Jim Noonan, Chicago, co-defender
Of the 1890 Fort Lauderdale cham
piopship. Is well up with . n but
Jock Collins, Dayton, Ohio, who
shared the title last year. had 2 n.
Jock Hutchison, Chicago. Ralph
Kinssrud, Fargo, N. D.. and Bill
Thompson. Dayton, Ohio; were In the
70 class.
In the 73's were Johnny Farrell.
former national open champion. and
Clarence Gambler, Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Mott Arranges
Grid Schedule
Bowman and Lennon Added as
Football Opponents on
New Card

Mott, N. D., Jan. 49, Mott high
school has an attractive grid schedule
lined up for the 1881 football season.
Bowman and Lennon have been
added to the schedule on two year
contracts and both will be played
away from home. Efforts are being
made to arrange q game with Beulah
but contracts have not been signed
yet. A game with Carson is also ten
tatively scheduled.
Prospects for q team next fall at
Mott are equally as good as they were
at the start of the 1890 season. Coach
Osborne announces that there will be
q month Of spring football drill in or
der to line up possible material for
the fall. Fundamentals will be
stressed.
The schedule:
Sept. 22-Carson at Mott (tentatiye).
Oct. 2-Hettinger at Mott.
Oct. 9-New Leipzig at New Leipzig.
Oct. 17-Reeder at Reeder.
Oct. 23-Elgin at Mott.
Oct. 3O-Bowman at Bowman.
Nov. l1-Lemmon at Lennon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
DEMONbRAVE tilt
EXPECTED TODRAW
REC0RD-SIZE CROWD
Capital City Quint and Morton
County Seat Five Strong
in Early Games
TERRIFIC BATTLE FORECAST
Assumed Coaches Will Use Best
Combinations in Start
ing Lineups

BlSnarck'S Demon cagerS will clash
with the Mandan Braves Friday
night at the state training school
gymnasium, Mandan, in their first
encounter this season.
The game will be closely contested.
The teams T evenly matched, and
both squads use similar types Of Of
fensive and defensive formations.
The Braves have proved better on
the offensive department Of their
game, while the Demons have proved
more effective with their defensive
tactics.
Coach George Hays of the Bis
marck high school quint and Coach
Leonard G. McMahan of the Mandan
Braves look for the game to be a
toss-up Friday night.
In early season contests against
Hebron, Linton, and Dickinson, the
scores Of the Braves and the Demons
were similar. In their last game
the Brav.s ran up q total Of "A points
to Dickinson's Is points. The next
evening the Demons defeated the
Dickinson quint 48-18.
Neither squad rules as a favorite;
things that don't happen ordinarily
occur frequently in matches where
Mandan and Bismarck are the par
Elephants. Last year the Braves noSed
out the Demons In their first game.
This year the Bismarck quint wants
q victory in revenge.
The game Friday undoubtedly will
be q good basis for estimate Of De-
mon endurance, passing attack and
general ball-handling. It Is assumed
that both McMahan and Hays will
use their best combinations In their
starting lineup.
Mandan Is a little afraid of Harold
Tait's height advantage, while Bis
marck is bothered with the thought
Of Boehm, the Mandan forward.
AS usual the biggest crowd so far
this season is expected to attend the
battle. Without question intense
rivalry will be manifest before and
during the game.
Following on the heels Of the tilt
with Mandan the Bismarck quint
will meet the Fargo aggregation Jan.
q at Bismarck's new World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Comet Five Beats
'Workmenby58 -27
Black Shirts Present Battling
Array Of Passes to Lead
Throughout Tilt

Continuing their winning streak
the Bismarck Comets Monday night
defeated the A. O. y. w. team 1927.
Speedy floorwork and battling
passes puzzled the A. O. U. w. quint.
The Black Shirts unleashed their Of
fensive early In the first quarter to
lead at the close of the first period
1916. They increased their lead at
halftime to 26-1l.
In the second halt, the Comets
looped In q few more goals to raise
their count to 1913.
Smiley" Simle, flashy midget for
ward. led the Comets In their floor
attack and collected 81 points to be
the high scorer Of the game.
The Goetz brothers shared scoring
honors for the A. o. u. w. team with
seven points each.
Tuesday night the Comets will
meet the Mandan Purity quint at the
state training school gymnasium,
Mandan.
Following the game with the Dairy
men, the Comets will clash with the
TT. Lincoln cagers at the IT. Lincoln
gymnasium Wednesday night. Thurs
day night the Comet squad will meet
the Happen Hornets at Tapper1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
BY EVERETT s. DEAN
Basketball Coach, Indiana u.
Branch McCracken, all-conference
center from Indiana during the sea-
son Of 1890, established an all-time

scoring record for the Big Ten confer
ence. The accompanying chart shows
one Of his best plays.
Upon receiving a pass from the for
ward he would return the pass or
pivot around his guard to drive in for
a short shot. Many follow-up baskets
were made BY McCracken from his
excellent position on the foul ring.
McCracken was q fine leader and
besides his responsibilities as captain
he carried the burden Of the Indiana
offense. His height of 6 feet 3 inches
made him q valuable follow-up man
and his speed always gave him q big
advantage over his guard. Last year
McCracken was the finest %all-around
player In the Western conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Cuba Using Army to
Battle Cane Burners

Havana, Jan. 13.-tREThe full
strength Of the army, navy and avia-
tion corps has been invoked by the
government to put m end to burning
Of cane fields Of enemies Of the adj
Manifestation OF President Machado
Under Z policy announced after 1
conference Of secretaries Of the de-
psrtrnents anyone caught firing the
fields will be dealt with sulnn1arily
under m old law which desi2nates
persorAr interfering with the harvest
Is traitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Ring Spry At a

Chicago, Jan. 13.-ReBenny
Yanger, ~, famed as the Upton
Slasher" In lightweight ring battles
Is years ago, is starting his thirteenth
year as boxing instructor at the Chi
cago Athletic association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

ward. Halmrast, center, and Lee,
guard.
st. Thomas club arrived at Chi
cago Tuesday. for its game with De
Paul university Tuesday night. The
Tommies play at Loyola Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Basketball Scores


(By the Associated PreSs)
COLLEGE
Spearfish Normal q, Sioux Falls
College IS.
Montana State So, Brigham Young
63.
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Minnesota l, Marquette / Overtime
tie).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

uu polls, Jan. 13.-(P-Minne-
:ketball team was committed
sol le again Tuesday to M It
hv ave MacMillan's demand
ish.
Ste iophers' physical conditi 4
oa'1 ae too good when they n ut
gwkeyes and Macmillan was TO
tt if Harry Screenings bad 'eg
~ sstored to sound shape and If
on Losses ankle gives him any
seI trouble.
es\each day passes, the Maroon
and Cold quintet comes closer to its
second test of the Big Ten campaign,
he approaching struggle with Chi
ago. Minnesota will enter that en-
.gement determined to prove the
iumph oyer Iowa was not a flash in
te pan.
Reinforcements for the time when
le Gopher regulars may need a cap
r1e. man or two who can step in
erS disturbing smooth progress
her racMillan's ~pripEipal
He is letting up
ties to hand
20 the re-
y
o .atAng on
80 n.y. n ~
two ,eJ who has
sor the
that
stn
an at
dr, The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
WILMINGTON GOLFER
BREAKS COURSE PAR.
FARMER VICTORY
neaA Country Club Star
~ming I'm
him in a vo StrokeSS

him in a v0 STOke%
man SUNNI
49," in S
and paid nT0TALS $500
None Of
said the str
nlHtp Of no %e' ssionaIs After
1 samed l, nsosnIy Play Grab
Mr. (Jouett) Place
full and uninterfer
assigned him. aT-,p-r..d ~
mony". with cSngton. De-. pro-
~ M +;c,.s.s hundred Of the
.T rhe nrn2y Tuesday took the
Marty ! to Aqua Caliente, seek
not bro00 pot Of gold which
a~ssnctlesday the winner Of the
felt est tournament.
part J smiling Dudley's right to
ioaniarch, for Monday he dem
mittfa golden golfing touch by
RE Los Angeles $4,000 open
192odant first prize money Of
tiou
but almost Of nowhere Monday
pri,, one under par, this former
sec. gambled with his shots and
reraampion's place in the sixth
julos Angeles test by posting a
81 285 to lead the field by two
o. Dudley had never won a ma
rnament.
interest had centered in a
t Of the old guard, Tommy Ar
!, P. & A., champion from De-
!; Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente pro;
;spinosa. veteran campaigner from
ago. and his fellow tOwnsman,
e Loos. Through sixty-three
S it had been a close contest with
foursome always in the running.
'os and Espinosa came in with 74s
rr+otoA ri OPT and second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
STOCKS ARE LOWER
IN HEAVY SELLING
Many New Lows Are Record.
ed in Rail and Industrial
Lists.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 14-The
stock market finally broke into new
low ground of the bear movement to-
day. Prices were weak all day, but
trading was heaviest in the first hour
and again in the last. Just before the
close there was feeble rally on short
covering, but the list as a whole left
OF not much above the worst
The selling was not eXplainable by
any specific development in the news
Rather it was the result of general
encouragement over the action of the
market and over the business outlook.
Bonds went down with stocks, but COM
modities did better, especially the
grains. There was no hint of anything
unfavorable abroad in the action Of the
foreign exchanges.
Among the stocks receiving better
support than the average at the end
were Delaware g. Hudson among the
rails and General MOTORS among the
industrials, although both of them
made new lows during the day.
Liquidation was In evidence directly
from the start and long list of new
lows was established In both rails and
induStrials. During the first half hour
100000 shares changed hands, the
equivalent of 100000 for a full five
hour session. Volume fell off after the
overnight orders had been executed, but,
even so, 1t was the most active early
trading in long time.
There was no new reason for the
selling. There was still concern about
the foreign situation, but nothing to
indicate that it had changed impor-
family over the week end. The London
market was quiet, but Berlin was weak.
Both sterling and mark exchange were
supported at slightly higher levels than
those on Saturday.
At home the news was negatively
favorable. Commodity prices, when
they were lower. reacted because Of the
weakness in the stock market and not
because Of any new pressure. Never
theless the lack of definite signs of
trade improvement and the fear Of
further dividend reductions and omis-
sions dominated the speculative and
investment mind. The Street was
worrying today about the next dividend
declaration on United States Steel COM
mon. although the 81 declared in july
will not be paid for two weeks yet. The
next meeting is scheduled for the last
Tuesday in October. On Wednesday
next Westinghouse directors will meet
but the Baltimore g. Ohio date has
been postponed. In all these cases the
inclination is TO accept the most pes
Simistic view.
United States Steel's new low under
$79 a share had not been duplicated
since 1921, while Baltimore g. Ohio
around 80 was at the lowest since that
same year. These are two typical cases.
The railroad list OF new lows included
Atchison, Lackawanna, Reading. Unior
Pacific and many others. Among the
industrials the electrical manufactur-
ing shares were heavily sold. both
Westinghouse and General Electric
making new lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
BONDS ARE ACTIVE
ON D. c. EXCHANGE
Local Stocks Also in Fair
Demand as Weeks
Trading Opens.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Trading started the week in good
volume on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today. with bond sales again
prominent
The first sale was $1,000 Potomac
Electric Power IS at ITO. followed by
$4,000 Washington Gas IS. series A, at
lO33a. There was another sale Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Ia -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September IA R-
Copper easy; electrolytic, spot and fu-
ture, 7i4a7l2. Tin easy: spot and near
by. $3.50; future. 25.7o Iron steady;
No. 2, fob. Eastern Pennsylvania
15.5oal650; Buffalo, '15.0Oa16.0O: Ala
bama. l100a13.o0 Lead steady; spot
New York, 4.40; East st. Louis. 422
Zinc easy East St. Louis. spot and fu-
ture. 3.77. Anthony, $50. Quicksilver
SO 0OaS6 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Potomac Electric
wer IS and
$1,000 tom a c
Electric Consolidat-
ed SIS moved at
1867. Washington
Gas SIS came out
out at l07l4.
Capital Traction
stock figured in
light sales today at
80. -divid e n d.
Potomac Electric
Power 6 per cent
preferred sold at
1l3 and 1928.
while L a n S t o n
Monotype changed
hands at 85s4 and
$751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received b. Private Direct o Thu Sar

stocks seld in loO-share lots except those
-le3l- Stock aud Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Road repairers formed an arch with
their brocms, under which the bridal
couple passed at the wedding of Charles
H. Hines, county surveyor, at a Drif1eld,
England, church recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Money! to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust nm real sstate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph ]. Weller s,s, w, "a I 1 NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
u. S. C.. A. Leader
Has EN- Guessing
VTTONDER what Herbert H. Ram
wv rnrnriGn..A IL TraAAnA

WONDER what Herbert H. Ram
w say, president of the United
States Golf Association, meant
the other evening when he told a
vast radio audience over Nation
wide chain that the association Is
considering making further interpre-
tations of the amateur rule? Lots
of golfers heard Ramsay talk, and
naturally some of them wondered If
the national golf body is going to
tighten up its restrictions to keep
the amateur champion strictly with
in the folds of the real simon-pures.
1t is no secret that many a bond
salesman or insurance salesman de-
liberately sets out to achieve success
in golf with the hope. that his sue
cess in the game wtl bring him
substantial material rewards. Is this
situation going to be looked over by
the u. S. G. A.?
Ramsay also held out some small
modicum of hope to those who do
not like the new golf ball when he
said that the association is not going
to sleep on the ball, but is bending
an ear to the walls of countless duff
fers who frankly state they do not
like the new sphere. He did not
commit himself on what will be done
regarding the ball. but he defiritely
indicated that the association is
watching developments and plans to
take steps to do the greatest good for
the game and the greatest number
of players.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Jones Gets Real Kick as One
Of Gallery at Ryder Matches

eral times my eyes were following the
ball in flight while was writing my
name"
The amateur photographers discov-
cred him and he was asked to pose, but
in the afternoon Bobby evened mat
ters. He brought his own camera, a
complicated German one that he pur-
chased while abroad last year when he
won both the British open and the
British amateur.
He snapped pictures of golfers and of
the newspaper writer's who had in the
past asked him to pose time and again
at every tournament
Jones saw at least several holes of
each match played today. He thought
the British rather slack with their tee
shots, and their chip shots. he said,
were not up 10 the standard that Jones
had seen them show on some previous
occasions when their accuracy caused
him days of high discomfort.
He liked the wooden shots of Havers
and he liked the putting of EaSterbrook.
who did the best putting of the British
players.
Jones was so delighted with his ex-
perience as spectator that he is going
to play the role again today when the
Ryder Cup single matches will be played.
But on Sunday he will travel the Scioto
course again with a caddie and all his
clubs, with spectators crowding all about
him, for he is scheduled to play an ex-
hibition match for charity.
,Copyright, 1881, by North American Newa-
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1931-06-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

petition with her card OF 80, but also
won the net prize, which was the main
prize in the tourney with her card of
S3-9-74.
Because Of the tournament rules
which prohibited a competitor from
winning more than one prize Miss
Faunce elected to take the main trophy,
The low gross prize was won by Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr., of Chevy Chase
with a card Of 80. Virginia Pope of
Kenwood and Mrs. l.. o. Cameron of
Chevy Chase scored 81 and Miss Pope
won in the draw for second low gross.
Second net prize went to Mrs Frank
r. Keefer of Chevy Chase. president
of the District Women'S Golf Associa-
ton, after tie at Gillette with Mrs.
Jerome Sloman of Baltimore. Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, the District womens
champion, scored 80.
WITH the competition for the Morven
Wv Thompson Memorial Cup COM
pleted two days ago senior golfers
Of the Chevy Chase Club are winding
up the tourney for the Sheridan trophy,
which is in its semi-f1nal phase e.
o. Wagenhorst has beaten Col Ed
Clifford by / hole in the third round
while the third round match between
DR.. w. r. Du Bose and John J. Hamil-
ton remains to be played. E. A. Varela
has beaten C. P. Hill on the nineteenth
hole and H. NJ. Morrow has defeated
B. F. Cheatham by and 3.
Women golfers of the Army-Navy
Country Club competed in a foursome
match play tourney yesterday, with the
following winners: Mrs. j. B. Chadwick
and Mrs. E. G. w. Edwards: Mrs Harvey
Allen and Mrs. John O'Rear; Mrs. w.
B. Carver and Mrs. r. S. Davis; Mrs.
Guy B. bennett and Mrs F. F. Parker;
Mrs. j. B. Anderson and Mrs. John F.
Upham; Mrs. Rush Wallace and Mrs.
Henry Lyme.