davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
THE MOUNTAIN IPSK

Although rather rare, the ipsk can
usually be found wherever there are
mountains. Unlike the sidehill COW,
which, having short legs on one side,
could only go in one direction
around the hill. the ipsk has devel-
oped short legs on both sides with
long ones in the middle, and can
turn around, reverse, or 60 into in
termediate. Paul Bunyan, the noted
wOOdsman, once told the writer he
had often seen the ipsks travelling
down the Grand canyon, walking
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
MOTHERS COOK BOOK


Cook in a double boiler until smooth
and pour over the stiffly beaten
whites to which one-fourth cupful
of sugar has been added. Pour into
baked shell, add a tablespoonful
of butter and bake until firm
about ten minutes. For those who
dislike a meringue, this is' espe-
cially attractive, as the texture is
like sponge cake or omelet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Are We Created UNEQUAL?

"The biological discoveries of
half-century or more" Prof. Harrison
+. Hunt told the Eugenics Research
association, have revealed that peo-
pie, instead of being potentially equal
at birth. vary enormously, and that
such differences are often inherited;
so one might say it is self-evident
that men are created unequal"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Fought Fire With Melons

A truck loaded with watermelons
that Walter Griffith was taking to
market skidded off the highway near
Wenatchee, Wash, and burst into
flames. With no water available,
Griffith had an idea. He hurled wa
termelons at the blazing truck. They
burst and spouted water all over the
blaze. The twenty-third melon put
out the fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
NUTTYN YNATURALHISTORY
By Hugh Hutton
By Hugh Hutton

split peanuts. The freckles are usu-
ally done with a pen. Well-chewed
chewing gum is used to fasten it to-
gether.
Co Metropolitan Newspaper Service)
CWNU Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Roses for Diabetes

Taking vinca roses in the form Of
a tea as remedy for diabetes is
quite common practice in Africa
and Australia. Now science has de-
cided to find out the actual rene
dial value of the plant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Left the Bedstead

A young man registered in an On
tario (Calif) rooming house for the
night. When the manager went to
the room to straighten It the next
morning, she found that the guest
had departed with two bed sheets,
one pair of double blankets. single
blanket, one spread and one pillow
slip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Graham Cracker Pie.

Roll IA graham crackers and mix
One-half cupful of butter. Line a
pie tin with this mixture and fill
with cooked and seasoned apple
sauce. Serve with cream, after bak-
ing 20 minutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Lemon Fluff Pie.

Take the grated rind and juice
of an orange and a lemon, add
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar,
the well-beaten yOlks of three eggs
to which one tablespoonful of cold
water has been added gradually.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
New Yale Expedition

A Yale expedition is to explore the
Himalaya mountains and western
Tibet in search of mans develop
ment from an ape-like creature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

1t is hard to tell which there is
the more delight in: Neglecting
what one ought to do or doing it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

When a young woman shows you
newly taken photographs of herself,
don't make the mistake of not ask
ing for one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Only One Ferryboat Left on the Mississippi

7 Asst of the ferry
IL boats to ply back
and forth across the
Mississippi river is the
Mary Ellen. She has
been carrying passen-
gers and freight be-
tween Carondelet. Mo-.
and East Carondelet,
H., for 75 years, and
is still making her 40
trips a day. The four
Zeller brothers own anC
operate this survivor of
the pre-bridge age, as did
their father before them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Aha

Mrs. Wife-I'm sorry, but dinner
is bit burned tonight, dear.
Mr.. Husband-Oh, so they had a
fire at the delicatessen?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Egyptian Sacred Bulls

Sacred bulls of ancient Egypt
were mummified and buried with
elaborate ceremonies in costly
tOmbS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
This Mother
Had Problem

AS a rule, milk is
about the best food
for children, ut
there are times when
they are much better
off without it. 1t
should always be
left off when chill
dren show by fever
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

Graft by any other name would
produce as many plums.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

Other mems sins are before our
eyes, our own are behind our back
Seneca.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
Just the Man

Magnate-The man who marries
my daughter will want a lot of
money.
Suitor (hopefully)-Well, sir, no
body wants it more than 1 do =
London Humorist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

The history of restaurants is
traced back TO the Sixteenth cen
tury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

on each side and swimming in the
middle at the same time.
The ipsk shown here on the side
of mountain has a double peanut
body. a filbert head, popcorn ears,
and Glove horns and tail. Six tooth
picks form the legs. and the feet are
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

A torn jacket is soon mended; but
hard words bruise the heart of a
child.-Longfellow
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

Easy street is not so easy. One
has to be watchful, as elsewhere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

When the right man meets a crisis
he is not excited
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

This gigantic representation of
Christ, which was unveiled recent
ly, looks down upon the port of Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, from the sum-
NIT of Corcovado mountain. Its
head is 2,200 feet above the city. On
occasion the statute is Illuminated
by flood lights.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
No Helm

"The compass" said the young
man who knew lot about every
thing, always points north, you
see"
"Then it's just too bad" sighed
the beautiful girl, ''if you happen to
want to go south, isn't it?'
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
THREE GOOD PIES

HERE is simple pie that the
L l. most inexperienced may make
without a failure:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

A lot of misery consists in simply
remembering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
BROTHER BILL HAS TOLD HER
THAT

The wife of a certain baseball
pitcher wore pink dress to game
one day when friend hubby pitched
and won. The next time he pitched
he asked her to wear the same dress
and he won again.
And so on through the summer
poor wife had to wear that pink
charm" unlaundered and unironed
for the good luck of the team.
0c9 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
(WNU SerYice.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Is. Sail posts.
Is. Spanish card game.
16. Wooden drinking bowl (var.).
81. New Jersey river.
"a. Pertaining to airship.
rs. Argentine land measure.
81. Barbed fishing spear.
20. Autumn.
81. To make total (var0.
80. Cascades.
80. Derived from oil.
"a. Nomads.
35. Like a rose-red dye.
81. Southern State.
38. Earth tremor.
80. Political hanger-on (colloq.).
40. Irish-G aelics.
43. Canted.
IS. More unusual
Al. Character in Book of Esther.
40. Good-by (colloq).
81. Walking stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22


Across.
IL. Sew in new lining.
IL. Part of a poem.
IS. Bullfighter.
IA. Ennui.
II. Cast ashore.
ID. Gland tumor.
10. Foams.
20. Curves.
%. Wash vessels.
%. Be silent! Latin
"a. Inland sea OF ASIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
CERTAIN TYPES ARE
SCORED BY R0CKNE
Will Not Have 'SWelI-heads;
Crabs, Cutters, SIickers,.
Dissipaters'

Lawrence. Kas., Feb. 7.-NC-Here
are the types Knute Rockne will not
have on his football roster unless they
change their ways:
"SWell-heads. crabs, cutters. slick
ers, dissipators, and those troubled
with the inferiority complex"
There Is q cure for each and with
cooperation and. psychology any youth
afflicted with such ailments can be-
come useful citizens Of the gridiron.
II look upon the athletic field as
a laboratory where boys go out and
experiment with themselves" ne said
at a community banquet here Friday
night honoring the Big Six champion
Kansas ~Jayhawkers: the Indians Of
Haskell Institute, who bowed In de-
feat last fall only to Kansas; and the
champion gridders Of Lawrence high.
The kind Of player Rockne would
like to have more Of Is Bertram Metz
ger. the diminutive all-American who
nominated himself as q guard one
day.
Aren't you a little small" Rockne
asked. ITO be playing guard?"
"Yeh," replied Merger, a l49-pound-
err then, But I'm q little rough too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
INTERNATIONAL TRACK
STARS TO CLASH FRIDAY
Switzerland, France, Canada to
Be Represented at Mil
rose Meet

New York, FEB. z.-R-France,
represented by 6eraphin Martin:
Martin, and Canada with Z long list
of representatives led by Phil Ed
Switzerland, represented BY DR.. Paul
wards, former New York university
speedster, and Leigh Miller, Of the
international competition for United
States stars in the gath annual indoor
Hamilton, Ont, Olympic club, furnish
track and field meet Of the Milrose
Athletic association Friday.
The United States will be represent
ed by such stars as Ray Conger, Hin
ois A. C., Chef Bowman Of the Newark
A. c., Don Bennett Of Columbus,
Ohio. and Claude Bracey, former Rice
Institute ace.
Eight college mile relays and two
events draw entries from 80
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Lands Case Placed
In Hands of Judge

Chicago, Feb. 7.-(P)-Kenesaw M.
Lands status as absolute Dictator
over the ranks Of professional organ
iEed baseball Saturday rested In the
hands Of a federal judge, Walter
Lindley Of Danville, III.
After hearing a mass of evidence
for two days during which the Mil
waukee club Of the American Associa-
ton pleaded for an injunction to re-
strain Commissioner Lands from
carrying out his order in the case Of
Fred Bennett, an outfielder, Judge
Lindley took the case under advise
ment and pondered his decision, q
decision that may deny or reaffirm
Lands powers.
The Bennett case came up last June
when the player was sent by the st.
Louis club Of the American League to
Milwaukee, q club partly controlled
by st. Louis. As Bennett had been
in the services OF the st. Louis club
and its controlled or connected clubs
since 1928, Lands ordered Bennett
returned to st. Louis. He gave st.
Louis the alternative Of either keep
Ing Bennett as q member Of Its team.
waving him to the other Is major
league clubs OF declaring him q free
agent.
The plaintiff argued Lands had ex-
ceeded his powers in the order and
opened the suit for an injunction
while Bennett continued on the Mil
waukee team throughout the 1880
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Hansen Advised
Quit Fighting
Boxing Commission indefinitely
Suspended Great Dane
For Santa Bout

Chicago. Feb. 7.eF-Joe Wood
man. manager Of Knute Hansen, the
melancholy Dane heavyweight from
Racine, Wis, has advised his pugilist
to quit the ring forever.
After the Illinois state athletic
commission indefinitely suspended
Hansen Friday for his questionable
fight against Jose Santa, huge Portu-
guese, in the Chicago stadium last
Wednesday night, Woodman gave up.
Hansen was right up among the
topnotchers for eight years." Wood
man said. TEX Rickard used him
often in New York. I think he did
hts best against Santa, but he can't
fight q lick anymore, and he should
quit forever.
Hansen fell to the canvas four
times Wednesday night. the last time
apparently without being hit. The
bout was declared mo contest" and
both fighters lost. their purses after
the commission investigated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
AKOTA FIVE
VICTORIOUS IN TWO
OVERTIME PERIODS
Lowe and DuChene Toss in Bas-
kets in Second Overtime
to Win Game
WEBSTER LEADS lH'sc0RING
Will Meet Coyotes Saturday
Night at South Dakota U
at vermilion

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 7.-R-Two
overtime periods we're necessary Fri
day night before the University OF
North Dakota basketball team finally
subdued a fighting Morningside COL
lege quintet, IS to 81.
Baskets In the second extra session
by DuChene and Lowe. guards, broke
Z 81 to 81 deadlock and enabled the
F~lickertails, coached by Glen Leitich,
former Yankton high school star, to
retain their undefeated status in the
North Central conference race.
"Herbie" Bones, sophomore sub for
Morningside, Tailed a basket and
Webster, Nodak forward, pierced the
Morningside defense to score another
field goal and give his team a 81 to
% lead. Bones again responded and
tipped under the basket for q set up
that evened the count again.
In the overtime cycle, DuChene
and Lowe displayed the long range
prowess that made them outstanding
in the regular session, and hit the
mark twice in rapid succession. Web
ster. forward for the Nodaks, lead the
Flickers in scoring with nine points.
Vanderbilt. guard, scored eight points
for the Maroons.
The Flickertails will meet the Qoyo-
ties Of South Dakota university at
Vermilion Saturday night.
+. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Engagement Of
All Simmons OFT
Announcement Of Dorothy
kuhn's Father Calls Il Brok-
en- by Mutual Consent

Philadelphia, Feb. 7.-ReThe en-
eagement Of AL Simmons. hard-hit-
ting outfielder Of the world champion
Philadelphia Athletics, to Miss Doro-
thy Kuhn Of Jenkintown, Pa, has
been broken ny mutual consent"
In making this announcement.
John F. Kuhn, the young woman's
father. said he did so with Great
regret" that he and Mrs. Kuhn re-
garded al Highly" and that he
would always be welcome at their
home. (,
Dorothy and AL have decided not
to marry, but to become just friends
MI. Kuhn said. That's their bust
ness. However, Al will always be
welcome at our home. Both my wife
and myself regard him very highly
and nothing will ever alter our
friendship"
The engagement Of Simmons and
Miss Kuhn was announced last fall
after the Athletics had won
the world series. Not long afterward
were circulated that the en-
gagement was off, but both Miss
Kuhn and Simmons denied there wa
any truth in them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
MANDAN ATHLETE
STARS FOR AGGIE
BASKETBALL FIVE
Bison Hold 21-10 Lead at HALF;
time; St. Thomas At.
tempts Rally
MAKES Il POINTS
Tommies Threaten A. c. Margin
in Last Six Minutes Of
Friday Tilt
ARTHUR MAKES II POINTS

Fargo, N. D., Feb. T.-R-Revenge
for the defeat which st. Thomas col
lege administered to North Dakota
Agricultural college during the holi-
days was gained here Friday night
as the Bison warriors pulled out q Al
tc 80 victory.
The Bison finished on the long end
IT q 81 to 10 score at the half, but
st. Thomas spurted with only six
minutes to play and brought the
count to 81 to %. This was the only
time the Tbmmies threatened to over
take the Bison. who held the lead
from the start.
Donald Arthur, diminutive forward
from Mandan, was the stellar per-
former for the Bison: he accounted
for four baskets in the final period
when the Bison cause was leopard
lied and responded with three bas-
kets. putting the Fargo quint safely
in the lead in the overtime period.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
RIVALS AWAIT z
BIG TEN GAMES
Northwestern and Chicago and
Purdue and Indiana cagers
Will Battle

Chicago. Feb. 7.-ND-Two natural
rival contests Saturday night will fin
ish up the leanest week Of the Big
Ten basketball season.
At Evanston. Northwestern's league
leaders will entertain Chicago's In
and-out Maroons, with every expec-
tation of scoring their fifth consecu-
tive triumph of the campaign. Chi
cago. however. will be stronger than
in its last two engagements. Sid
Yates. star forward. having returned
to the lineup after q siege Of illness.
Purdue and Indiana will meet In
their first encounter Of the season at
Bloomington. The Boilermakers, de-
Tending champions, have demon
strated real power, following q weak
start, but will find the third-place
Hoosiers at their best On the home
floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Selects Tlden
Tennis Pro- Champ
Francis T. Hunter Envisioned
Professional Tennis Mod
.eled on Golf Style /

Puuta .Gorda..t Fla; SFeb.> 7.-ARE
Francis T. Hunter, one Of the newest
recruits in the ranks Of professional
tennis players Saturday envisioned an
army Of pro racqueteers following the
march Of their profession to balmy
California.
Hunter also predicted a national
open tennis championship. similar to
the national open golf tournament.
And the veteran No. 3 player did
not hesitate to assign the games
leading role to his illustrious foenan,
big Bill" T1lden. who also now is
playing in the professional ranks.
"Bill" said Hunter. rs As good
right now As he ever was and he will
be playing at top speed for the next
five years at least.
II pick Bill to win over Karl Rose
luh for the. worlds professional title
but. Of course. 1t Is not going to be
an easy match"
Tilden, who is playing in his frs.
pro tourney here. said: Il never
make predictions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Augsburg Five
Beats St. Olaf
Defending Champions Are virtu-
ally Eliminated From Min
nesota Race

st. Paul. Feb. 7.-F-Another Min
nesota college conference basketball
team may find itself out of the run
ming for the 1891 pennant. Saturday
night when Manchester stakes its Sec
ond place position against. the Gusta-
quint. coholder Of the leadership.
Last night st. Olaf. defending
champion. was counted out by q IS to
"a score by Augsburg. It was the
second defeat of the season for the
champions.
Gustavus is a favorite to down its
st. Paul rivals, but the Masmen have
not played for more than a week and
may spill the Gusties out OF their tie
with Concordia for first place.
.Gustavus will start Saturday nights
game without Murph Stapleton. for
ward, who has completed his athletic
In his place will be Clarence
Lichtennegger. q former all-State
high school star Of Gaylord.
Carleton ruled q. big favorite to
down Hamline in a non-conference
game in St. Paul. The Carls have
not lost a basketball game to Hamline
for years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Manchester 8; st. Paul Luther 2.
(Overtime).
Marquette 2; Minnesota /.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated press)

New York-Tommy Loughran,
philadelphia, 0utpOlnteA Max
0aer. Lfverm0re, Calf. (1O). Stan-
ley POreda, Jersey City, stopped
Walter Cobb. Baltimoxe 90. Paul
1wlAeFski. New York. outpOinteA
Ralph Fic1eellO, New York (1OD.
Boston.- King Levlnskys Chi
ca9o. Knocked out Jack Gasnon,
Boston (8).
Franklin. PAX. o. Keller, Ak
ron, O1tpointeA Joe TRipDes Duf.
falO (0).
Detroit-Charlie Retslaff. d.
lMth. o~utpolnteA Johnny Risko,
Chicago Gary Leach. Gary,
Ind. stepped Nernan Brown, In
dtanapO1is (1D.
Cedar Rapids, lss- Hllly Pc
trolie, Farge. n. o.. knocked ont
Jackie M6ore. Chicago III.
Pittshup3h. ~ Jack MeTteruan,
Pfttsbuf9h. knocked ont frankie
Palm0. Cincinnati IA.
Charlcaten~ w. va.-Johnny I'd
ssnrda. Chnrleston. technically
knecked III Aammy Tucker, New.
ark. N. J. (5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
RETZLAFF'S RIGHT
TOOMUCHFORJ JOHNNY ISKO
North Dakota Heavyweight
Wins Verdict From Cleve-
land Trial Horse

Detroit. Feb. 7.-PD-Charley Retz-
laff. North Dakota and Duluth. MINI.
heavyweight, won a decision over
Johnny Risko. Cleveland. in a 10
round bout Friday night. Retzlaff
weighed 1873, Risko l94.
Risko relied upon his body punch
ing. but the Duluth fighters powerful
right to the head was too much for
him. Time and again Risko landed
his most effective body punch a LETT
hook. but it did not bother Retzlaff
Charley always va wading In with
that right to the head. piling up
points that the old Trial horse"
could not overcome.
They set a fast pace for the early
rounds. just before the bell sounded
at the end of the second round,
Johnny stood in the center of the
ring, his gloves wrapped tightly
around his head while Retzlaff
pounded him with multiple blows.
In the seventh Retzlaff. after tax
ing a singing right over the heart
backed Risko into a corner and had
him in a bad way with a half dozen
punches. Risko weathered the storm,
however, and came back fighting
hard.
After an exchange on the ropes at
the opening Of the eighth, Retzlaff
backed Risko away with his right.
Risko jumped back in but was
brought up short with a left punch to
the face. Risko was trying hard to
score a knockout with his left to the
pit of the stomach. which he landed
frequently. After taking q volley Of
body punches in the ninth. Retzlaff
chased Risko into a corner again and
peppered him with his right.
Fourteen thousand persons paic
$l5.336 to see the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

Loughran Defeats NJ ak Baer
Biggest Crowd Of Philadelphia
r- s-- -----,.- - -~.-.- e. ~
Season Witnesses One.
Sided Bout

New York, Feb 7-R-ThAnks "a
the same deadly left hand that made
him king Of all the light heavy
weights. Tommy Loughran, Philadel-
phia dancing master; had stepped
back into the heavyweight picture
Friday.
The biggest crowd Of the indoor
fistic season-l2,000 persons-saw the
Phil&delphian jab his way to & ridic-
ulously fast 10-round decision over
Max Baer, willing but clumsy Call
fornia young6ter.
The match was more than family
reminiscent Of Loughran's masterful
performance against Jimmy Braddock
in defense Of his light heavyweight
crown here 10 months ago.
Stepping around with all his old
time speed, Loughran stabbed Baer
off balance with . stingling left jab
all evening, evaded almost all Of the
youngsters wild rushes. whipping
over right uppercutS when opportun-
ity presented itself an dwon the unani-
nous decision Of the two judges
and Referee jack Dempsey.
The Associated Press score card
gave Loughran all 10 Of the rounds.
So beautiful q boxing m~aterpiece did
the Philadelphia turn in that Baer
himself was forced to laugh at hts
own futile efforts to catch Tommy
long enough to rip home . solid belt.
Only twice 4 Baer dangerous and
both times it was Tommy's own care
lessness that gave the Californian
the chance he wanted. In the third
round. Tommy. tried to slug with the
punching youngster.~
The bout not only. reestablbhed
Loughran among the heavyweight
~contenders with a possible return
bout with Jack SharkV looming
ahead. but ended the jinx that has
spoiled Dempscy's work as = referee
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
RichardtOn Cagers
Beat Lefor Quint

Richardson, N. d, Feb. 7-Richard-
tons independent basketball team de-
feated the Lefor cagers 39-11 in their
fourth win this season.
At halftime the Richardton quint
held q ass lead and coasted into an
easy victory I'M the last halt.
During the second half Coach Bake
substituted Marthe, Mischief and Davis
for Hoerner, Hardy and Dinyer.
Clark, Richardton center, was high
scorer with II points to his credit,
while his team mate, Kluch, was out
standing for his guarding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
1Petroue Beats
Chicago Fighter
Knocks Out Jack Moore in Two
Minutes Of Bout; Express
q. .,;4
0utweighed

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Feb. 7.-(RH
Billy Petrolle. Fargo Express"
knocked out jake Moore of Chicago
in two minutes here. Friday night.
Petrolle weighed 1870 pounds, Moore
143.
Petrolle had Moore at his mercy at
the start and did not wait for the
gong ending the first round to add
the finishing touches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Basketball Scores

College
Augsburg IS: st. Olaf "a.
North Dakota University IS:
MorningGde 81 (overtime).
Wahpeton Science School -: Nj
not State Teachers 81.
Morris Agricultural School q:
Park River ~.
st. Cloud Teachers ~: Maukato
Teachers 81.
u Crosse Teaclsrs q; Stout In
stituto a.
Wlnona Teachers %; Rochester
Junior College n.
Montang state ~; Brigham
Y0ang University ~.
Valley City State Teachers ~:
Mlendale Normal 81,
High Sahool.
Bismarck a.: jamestown A.
Minct IS: Williston Is.
Valley City y: Devils Lake "a,