davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Aggies to Bring Three Teams to
Grand Forks for Annual
Series

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 13.-Its
anybody's game when North Dakota
University Cagers and the Bison OF
North Dakota state tangle In bas-
ketball, and the contests at Grand
Forks Friday and Saturday can hard
ly be considered TN the bag" for eth
er team.
Although the Bison are invading
with three teams, the varsity basket
ball games hold the greatest interest
for the fans. Varsity hockey and
freshman basketball games Saturday,
however, promise interesting diver
sion.
North Dakota university has lost
only n conference game this year,
and that was at the hands Of the
South Dakota Coyotes. The Bison
have dropped two games, one to the
Coyotes and one to Morningside. The
series this weekend will therefore
be fought to decide the place for Sec
ond position in the North Central
conference standings.
But this Is not the only reason why
great interest has been aroused In
the contests. The state champion
ship, which remained undecided last
year when both teams won two games,
will be in the balance. silent
Glen" Letich, Nodak coach. is more
than anxious to win these games:
and he must do so II his promise of
a conference championship for North
Dakota stands any chance Of being
fulfilled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Mortified Will
See Two Contests
CarIeton-R ipon and concordia-
st. Olaf Tits important
in Two Leagues

st. Paul, Feb. 13.4P-Leadership
Of the Minnesota College and Md
west conference basketball standings
are at stake Friday night in 4 pair
Of games at Mortified.
Carleton, three-times winner Of the
midwest title and the orSy undefeated
team In the current race, plays Ripon
college Of Ripon, Wis.,, and Concordia,
with three straight victories In the
local circuit. plays at st. Olaf.
Although Ripon has divided Its
four games played thus far, Coach
Marshall Diebold and his Carleton
players expect Friday nights game to
be one Of the hardest Of the season.
Concordia. in the opinion Of dope
sters, will 60 into the Ole tilt, q slight
favorite.
The biggest upset Of the season was
turned In by st. Johns Thursday
when the Collegeville quins defeated
Gustavus Adolphus, 40 to 81. Coach
Joe Benda made a few changes in
his. lineup and the J0iunnies worked
better.
+, The defeat puts st. Olaf back in
the running, with Manchester, Gus
tavus and Concordia. The Macmen
and Concordia play in st. Paul Sat-
urday night and the team that wins
that game will have the best chance
to win the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Twin Cities Bowling
Meet Opens Saturday

Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-tF-Booster
teams Of the Twin Cities will open
the 23rd annual International Bowl
ing association tournament at the re-
creation alleys here Saturday night.
The meet was scheduled to open
Friday night, but the time was
changed to Saturday when 1t was de-
termined the entry list could be d.
vided into 10 days rolling.
There are 202 fiye-men teams en-
tered in the tournament, somewhat
less than the number entered at st.
Paul last year.
Addresses by Governor Floyd B. Oh
on, Mayor william II. Kun1e Of
Minneapolis, and association officials
viii open the tourney 1T Z p. M. Sat-
Grday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

SSoSeoRS0S fHFf
"Charley's Aunt" an hilarious COM
edy Of student Life ct picturesque Ok
ford university, Is the latest vehicle
Of that famous player. Charlie Rug
giles, beloved Of millions Of fans. This
Columbia picture, produced by
Christie. comedy specialist Is sched-
uled to come to the Capitol Theatre
for q four days run beginning Mon
day.
Charlie Ruggles was q happy choice
for the starring role. There isn't an
other comedian on the screen today
who possesses that combination Of
slapstick and sophisticated hurnor
necessary for the successful inter-
pretation Of the "dowager aunt from
Brazil" This Is the biggest role that
he has had to date, althouah hts
previous ones were ell successful.
They wsre roles that established
Ruggles In an unique position on the
screen in spite Of the fact that thew
were always secondary parts. Often
he succeeded In stealing the picture
from the star. In "Charley's Aunt"
he plays the title role and the vtsh 81
many = fan viii thus be satisfied. !.
70 see Charlie Ruggles In . picture
that i really his" June Coilyer.
Halhweu Hobbies, Flora e nrGfen'
Flora Sheffield, Rodney McIeanon.
Hugh Williams and Doris Lloyd pley
supporting roles. Al Christie direct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Lady Wins Second Triumph, at Dog Show
Wire-Hairsd Fox Terrier Wins
Kennel Grand Champion
ship Twice

New York, Feb. l3.-0F-Pendley
calling Of Olarney, who earns her dog
biscuits by standing d~ecorously In the
center Of q brightly lighted ring while
somebody pokes her in the ribs,
started Friday her second year as.
theoretically, the best dog In America.
Pendley ETC., q trim little, WIRE
haired fox terrier with q nicely
brushed set Of whiskers, won for the
second year running the grand cham
pionship at the Westminster Kennel
club show Thursday night.
She paid the penalty that some
other tenacious champions have been
known to pay. Some Of the fans,
who had nothing against her ct all,
but who merely wanted the thrill Of
seeing q new champion, booed her
and Missed her.
Not that it mattered in the least to
Pendley calling Of Blarney. Her sole
disappointment-if she experienced
any at all-probably lay in the fact
that the rules of the game would not
permit her to indulge in q good, re-
freshing scrap with q certain very
cocky Boston terrier named 1mogene
v, who became, theoretically, the
fifth best dog in America.
Kisses and Illustration notwith-
standing, Pendley calling OF Blarney
established something of q record for
herself. Oldtimers connected with the
show could remember only one other
dog in the SIS years Of Its history
that won the grand championship
twice. smooth-haired fox terrier.
about q decade ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
DEMON FIVE TO MEET


Saturday night the Magicians will
face the Demons on the Bismarck
high school gymnasium floor. Should
the game Friday night be fast and
hard fought the Magicians may be
unable to stand up under the terrific
offensive attack that the Bismarck
cagers have been developing.
Coach George Badly" Hays. De-
mon mentor, is a little worried over
Captain Johnny Sprigg's ankle. Hays
may have to Isl George Allen, as al
ternate forward in the starting line
up. Spriggs hurt his ankle In the
jamestown battle last Friday.
Coach Hays intends to use Lester
Dynamo" Dohn, Wade Green at
guard, Harold Gem Tat at center,
and Eddie Speed" Agre at forward.
A capacity crowd is expected to at
tend the Minot battle at the Bis
marck gymnasium. Advance ticket
sales by high school students already
have reached a high mark.
In the preliminary game before
the Demon Magician tilt the Imps
are scheduled to play the Hazelton
high school quint at 1880 p. m. The
Magician-Demon contest will start at
approximately $3.50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Harvey Fights
Dundee Friday
British M~iddIeweight Champion
Rules as Slight Favorite
=
to Win Bout

New York, Feb. 13.-(R-A return
bout between Len Harvey, British
aniddleweight champion, and Vince
Dundee, Of Baltimore, heads Madison
Square Gardens weekly card Friday
night. In their first meeting the
rugged Italian won a decision In IL
rounds.
Harvey rules a slight favorite al
though Dundee does not lack for
support. The bout Is at IL rounds
and there is a possibility that the
New York state athletic commission
will recognize the winner as 160-
pound champion Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
'SERAPHIN MARTIN
CROWNS TRAINING
n
With RECORD RUN
Sets Mark as 1:22.4, Second
Best Time Ever Made in
M~eadoWbrook Games
CONGER DEFEATS c. COAN
Stella Walsh Leads Women En-
tries by Tying Own 40
Yard Dash Mark

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-ReA three
thousand mile ocean voyage and two
weeks Of intensive training on indoor
tracks has been crowned with success
for seraphin Martin, leading middle
distance runner of France and hold
err Of the worlds record for 800
meters.
After a disappointing race in the
international half mile In the Mill
rose games last Saturday, Martin
showed a return to form Thursday
night in winning the classic Meadow
brook 66O, feature event Of the annual
indoor games at Philadelphia's arena.
The blue shirted French runner,
led Eddie Blake and Dr.. Paul Martin
Of Switzerland to the tape.
The time Of 1924 was the second
best time ever made in the Meadow
brook games.
Ray Conger had to turn loose one
Of his great last lap finishes to win
the. ]. w. Overton memorial mile
from G. Coan, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The time Of 4:17:6 was considered
good for the track. Stella Walsh tied
her own record Of So In winning the
40 yard dash. She was far superior
to any Of her competitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
BRAVES Will USE
S.T.S. GYMNASIUM
FOR FRIDAY GAME
Bismarck Qulnt May Be Ham,
pered by Loss Of Johnny
Spriggs at Forward
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Robertson's Charges Have OPP
ponents Worried; May
Spring Surprise

Resembling the spinal meningitis
ban at the state training school gym
nasium, state health officials an
nounced late Thursday that they
would permit the Mandan high school
cagers to meet the Minot Magicians
there at sis p. m. (M.S.T.) Friday
night.
The announcement was confirmed
oy ]. c. Gould, superintendent OF
Mandan schools, after a conference
with state health officials who are
probing the spinal meningitis mys-
sery in which eight persons have been
afflicted in the last three years.
Has Been Used Previously
Although the training school gym
nasium has been used several times
since the ban was first placed on 1t
BY the state department. officials did
not want q large crowd to congregate
Until they had definitely determined
the cause and relation Of the gymna-
SUM building to the prevalence OF
the disease. The game will be played
Friday.
Coach Leonard c. McMahan. Brave
mentor, is Just a little worried over
the outcome Of the game Friday
night. The Magicians got away to q
bad start this eason but In the last
few games have shown promise OF e
Ing strong contenders for the state
high school cage title. Minot was
beaten earlier in the season by both
Valley City and jamestown. by COM
partively close scores. Since O
defeats they have defeated Williston
twice. Last Saturday they trounced
the Coyotes 1915.
To Arrive Friday
Harley Robertson, Minot coach, Is
expected to bring his team down Fri
day by automobile. It is assumed
that he will take his five regulars,
Dunnell, DeMots, Alvy Dahl, McDon-
nell and Kalbfleisch. He also Will
undoubtedly bring Harvey Dahl.
Chuck Wood and Dokken with him
on the trip.
Following the method Of not select
ing the starting lineup until just be-
fore game time McMahan Is unde-
cided on just which men he will start.
It is expected. however, that he may
start Captain Frank Boehm and either
Dale Smith or Bob Saunders at for
ward, Byron Spielman as offensive
center, and Sterling Byerly and Lloyd
Dietrich at guards.
AS a preliminary to the Magician
Brave battle the Mandan Papooses
will tangle with the state training
school quint. The preliminary Is
scheduled to start at tbs p. m
M.S.T.) -.
r. D. Mcleod, Bismarck high
school athletic director. will officiate
at the games as referee. A. G. Van
Wyk, st. Mary's basketball coach.
who was scheduled to help Mcleod
as umpire, will be unable to assist
and it is likely that Mcleod will
work both games alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Hockey Clubs Tie
For Third Place
Detroit Falcons and New York
Rangers Scrap for Myth
ical Position

New York. Feb. 3.-tPeThe scrap
between Detroit and New York for
third place in the American division
OF the National Hockey League still
is a n~o-decision affair. But the tide
seems to be turning slightly toward
Detroit.
The Falcons pulled a IL tie out
OF a hard struggle with the Rangers
IN Detroit Thursday night.
Chicago's Blackhawks looked bet
ter than ever as they pulled out a 80
victory over q somewhat improved
Ottawa team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Poor Hack WilOn
Needs New Clothes

Chicago, Feb. 13.-(R)-Poor Hack
Wilson! The major league home run
champion recently signed a. fat on
tract with The Cubs, and now the club
has retaliated by limiting him to eight
uniforms for the 1881 season.
Wilson has a propensity for get
ting his suits dirty In q hurry, so the
management decided to buy him four
uniforms for home use, and four for
the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
OH. Will Pinmen
Strengthen Lead
c. Jelinek Rolls 597 Points to
Hold Individual Scoring
Honors

The q. H. win bowlers strengthen
ed their hold on first place In the
Bismarck bowling league by winning
two games from the Elks club as the
Bottling Works quint dropped two
games to the Bridgeman- Russell en-
try. The Win pinmen have won 20
games and lost 20.
The Capital City Bottling Works
entry Is in second place with rs vic
tories and % defeats.
G. Jelinek led this weeks bowlers
with a three game total Of 597. e. G.
Davis Is 2 close second with 594
points.
Only IL games remain to be played
In the present Bismarck bowling
league schedule, according to Sam
Rasmussen, supervisor Of the league.
Figures on this weeks games fol-
1NUYs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
SOlOns Balk at
Schmeling Talk

Columbia, s. c., Feb. l3.-R-
A resolution inviting Max
Schmeling, heavyweight boxing
champion, to address the house
when he appears in Columbia
Monday threw the house into =
brief argument Thursday.
Moving that the resolution not
be printed in the journal, Repre-
sentative Sam Rittenberg,
Charleston, said It would be "be-
meath the dignity Of the house"
to have Schmeling address it.
His motion carried overwhelm-
lngly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
School Notes
MACOMRER

MACOMBER
Both Kenneth Leben and Charles
Koch are in school again after 4
weeks illness.
Three pupils, Jeo Kuntz, Amelia
and Frances Hanwel were moved to
another school as We were over
crowded In W school.
The first grade pupils made Eskimo
spelling books.
For "our Health" we made hygiene
booklets.
The second and third Grade stu
dents made Eskimo booklets for Ian
guage.
Those having perfect attendance
were Aldine and Bernard Anderson:
Augusta, Thomas, and virgel Han
well: Harding and Edward Koch:
Kenneth Walker; Ruth and Edward
Warren: Irene and Howard Langhau-
sen.
Those having three or more 30 av-
erages are Archie and Ruth Ollen-
burger. Kenneth Leben, Kenneth
Walker. and Ruth Warren.
The following names appear on the
honor roll for spelling: Adeline W..
100: Augusta H.. 81: James D., Ruth
and William O.. 96: Archie O., IS;
Kenneth W., 50: Kenneth L., and
Harding e., o.: Dorothy B., 81; Ed.
ward W., and Virgel H.. so.
Six Of our first grade pupils, Doro-
thy B., Virgel H., Patricia M, Irving
O., Kenneth W.. and Edward W., can
count TO 100.
|, We have been working on combi-
nations In addition.
Visitors at the school for the month
were Mrs. Hen Olenhurger. Paulyn
f5efta, Mira. John Pau, Ida Hess, and
Mrs. Henry Ollenburger.
LONG LAKE
Miss Boomgaarden and the high
school pupils motored to the Coder
farm Wednesday morning where the
classes heard lecture On culling
chickens. MI. Putnam, the county
agent, was the speaker.
The Juniors and seniors had q
school dinner party Friday night.
The boys and girls have begun to
play baseball aimee the school grounds
dried.
students in the first six grades VOL
q bat for selling Tuberculosis stamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Robinson Leads
Skating Rivals
Murray, Closest Competitor, Is
20 Points Behind Canadian
National Champion

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. 13.-P-
Concluding events in the North
American amateur speed skating
championships Friday found Ross
Robinson OF Toronto stiu holding a
2O-point lead over his nearest rival,
Ray Murray of New York. Robinson
captured the three-quarter mile event
and finished third in the 40 yards
Thursday to bring his total points to
100. Murray finished second In each
of these races to boost his point total
to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

Comet Cagers Will
Face Stanton Friday

Bismarck's Comet cagers will meet
the Stanton Independents at Stanton
Friday night.
Although predicting . victory
Harry Peterson, Comet manager, ex-
poets q hard-fought game.
Peterson will take Simle and Herr
as forwards, johnson as center, and
Goetz and Hedstrum as guards.
Ed Sailor, manager of the Stanton
quint, is. undecided on his lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
BEMIDu K HAM

Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-R-deorge
McPartlin, Bemidji, won the light
heavyweight boxing title Of the UNI
versity Of Minnesota when he de-
feated Melford Gillette. Minneapolis,
former champion, in the finals at the
all university tournament Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Raleigh Girls Beat
Flasher Squad, SO

Flasher. n. D., Feb. 13.-Ihe Ra-
leigh girls basketball team defeated
the Flasher high school girls squad
9-3 here Wednesday night and raised
tbsir string Of victories to five
straight.
The Raleigh team opened the scor-
ing ana held the Easaer SIX score
less the first hall.
In the preliminary game the Flash
n grade school quint defeated : RAJ
leigh grade team 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Surprise Friends
Married Thursday

Great Neck. N. Y. Feb. 13.-R-
Surprising their friends. Benny
Friedman, former football star at the
University Of Michigan, and Miss
Shirley zimmerman were married here
Thursday. He is manager Of the
New York Giants professional team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Glendale Defeats
.Jimmies in Overtime

jamestown, Feb. 13.-P-Ellen-
dale normal defeated Jamestown COL
lege, "a to 20. in q basketball game
that went two overtime periods here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Press)
COLLEGE

st. Johns 40; GuStavuS AdOlphus
80.
Glendale Normal "A; jamestown
college 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
Standings

eAdef0
Three.game total ~(tean)-
G.. G. b. w. z12S
Single game total (team)-
O.. H. Will 9S1
Single game (individual)-
P. Zimmerman 246
Three-game total (individual)-
+. Patera oSs
8. Nord1and 1872
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13

Sunday over Is students went skat-
ing on the lake. The report wa that
the ice was quite soft.
Norma Hill stayed with Florence
and Virginia Nichol over the week
end.
Teacher: Norma. what is the May
flower compact?
Norma: The Mayflower compact is
that part Of the skirt which holds up
the mast.
After having only IS minutes moor
hour all winter, we began on Monday
on our old schedule Of having one
hour and q quarter.
We are taking turns in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades in suggesting
opening exercises.
Wilhelmina Motif Is still III. She
has only attended school two days
since Christmas. She is slowly re-
covering.
Marjorie and Bernice Edison were
absent several days last week OF &C.
count Of their mothers illness.
Jimmie Nichols is getting along
well and Is back in school after hay
ing had his arm broken.
Teddy Pillsbury va out Of school
Thursday o. account OF ~scarletina.
ECKLUND
Meryln Asplund was the only pupil
to have an average Of 90 or over.
Marcelle and Meryln Asplund were
the only two pupils to receive per-
feet attendance stamps.
Doris, John and James Vallon left
school last week and are attending
Ecklund school No. 3.
Amelia and Frances Hanwelf and
Joe Kuntz transferred to our school
from Macomber.
Harry Davenport called at school
on Monday. Mrs. John Vallon ST.. also
called on that day.
On Tuesday and Friday Of each
week we have literary society meet
ings. We organized Monday. Officers
chosen vert Amelia Hanwell, presi-
dent; Meryln Asplund, vice president:
and Ralph Backman, secretary. It is
called the "Hurry-Up club"
The primary and intermediate
grades r to recitc poems or tell
stories. and the upper grades give
current events.
In the eighth grade literature class
we studied Speeches of Lincoln"
In citizenship we made booklets on
Travel In North Dakota"
Amelia and Frances HanweI, Leon
ard and Frances Bachman, and Mar
cele Asplund received lollypops FRI
day for having 100 In spelling every
day this week.
Mary Nice ullough called at the
schoolhouse Friday after school.
On Friday, Feb. Is, at 3 pm, We
are having q short practice program
and Valentine box.
Last Friday we made free-hand
cuttings Of interior Of colonial homes.
as well O. valentines.
Augusta and Tommy Hanwel Wis
tied school last Thursday.
Thursday moor all Of the girls and
the teachers went for . hike. We
found pussy-willowS budding. The
boys enjoyed skating that noon.
The third grade students are men,
oriSing Sweet and Low" and the
fourth and fifth grade pupils "The
Village Blacksmith"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-13
0ASEBAlL'S

"7 PITCHERS OFTEN ask the umpire for a newt baseball because the
(ASERALLS one given them 4: narsd Or does rot suit them in some way. In
close game with Detroit, Clarence "shoysr' Hodge, pitching for the
'00ESTI White sx. ono decided he needed a fresh apple" . without a word
4A.rne| he turned and tossed the ball into the Detroit dugoMt. Runners on se-
I0NeNo| od and third came In and the umphss ruled that Shovel had made
- IN overthrow which gave the m two bases Fortunately tor
dgs, however. the White sox won the game. six to five, which saved his ears the pun-
manf AZ n nana4aEa lnIoaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
MODERN|STS HIT
BY OHIO PASTOR
Tells FundamentaIists They
/ Are Fixing Up God to Go
4nte Society,""
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Church
modernists were charged with fixing
UP God to go into good society" yester-
day by the Rev. B. H. Shattuck of
Rogers, Ohio, in an address before the
fourteenth annual convention of the
Worlds Christian Fundamentals Asso-
citation.
He criticized scientists and scholars
who refuse to accept the New Tesla
ment because of cruelties recorded, and
said that as many cruelties were men,
toned in the Old Testament as the New.
He also struck at evolutions In churches.
Robert Ingersoll the great agnostic,"
he said, could be a member OF the Of
fetal board Of any modernist church in
the country today. All he would need
to do would be to forego his use of cuSS
words in public. His arguments have
become the accepted thing in churches
of this kind, but IngerSoll is not given
credit for them"
Other speakers were Alvin w. Ball of
New York, Irwin H. Linton of Wash
tngton, Roy Brown Of Detroit, George
Z. 3. Daniels of Philadelphia and the
Rev. David L. Cooper OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. Ball said unemployment condi-
tions were predicted in the Bible as "a
harbinger of the return to earth of
Jesus Christ as the ruler of the world"
The Zionist movement to Palestine
was an example of the same prophecy
fulfllment," DR.. Cooper said.