davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

II take this means of thanking all my former patrons Of the past year while I was in charge of the Blue Bird Cafe.
 E. Mathisen.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

J. N. Hudson and Otto Welde left for Juneau on the Admiral Rogers.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Lief Wick and A. Van Mavern left for Juneau, on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02
In the Spotlight

Ernest Gomall, from near Ke- ku Pass, has been spending a few days in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Wellman Holbrook, Forest Ranger left for Juneau after be- ing in this district for a week Or so.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Andrew Jovoich, 7O-year-old Tenakee pioneer, died in Ten akee last Wek.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

A big ScOW was brought in from Port Alexander, Tuesday to be used in the dredging opera tions.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

David Paul and crew are get ting in a load of winters wood tor the Star Bakery.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02
Cribbed from Xchanees

Ed Shortridge and Mrs. Tom Johnson were given 90 days for violating the prohibition laws in HaineS.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Mrs. Otto Fellers died after a few hours sickness, in Wrangell last Friday. She is mourned by her husband, Otto and several young children.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Dr. R. G. Smith returned from ketchikan on the Admiral Rog- CTS.
 Lr. Benson left on the steam CT Queen to meet Mrs. Benson who was returning on the Admir- a] Rogers from a visit ir Seattle.
 Miss Alaska Jorgensen left oll the Northland for Seattle where she will attend high school.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Johnny Chouqette came ove, from Wrangell during the week.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

A cake was on display in the window of the Sanitary Grocery. Juneau baked b y Mrs. II. B. CreWso1, wife of H. B. Crewson, Alaska representative of schill- ing's Company. Baking powder used in the cake was purchased by Mrs. H. T. Tripp in Sumdum in ,1B97- The cake was delicious
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Mrs. Lee J. Rice left for Ret chikan this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

David H. Bevan and Ethel J. Leadbetter of Ketchikan were iS- sued a marriage license in Seat tie.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

John F. Chamberlain left fo, Juneau, on the Northland.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Mrs. Evangeline Swanson Jones had baby girl born in the Pe- tersburg Hospital, Friday.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Carlsnes, both of Petersburg, were married in Ketchikan last Monday.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

WANTED:-Used 3O-3O rife or what have you. Must be ;n good condition. Inquire this of flee.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Sigurd Wallstedt, ''big Moose left for Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

MT. and Mrs. Jack Mcbride were local visitors last Friday
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Eiiery Carlson, Sunday in the Peters hurg Hospital, son.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02
O.: P. Wick left for Seattle.

T~-~-A-- L. c. Berg and crew of a dozen men are packing half million pounds of frozen halibut for shipment from the Petersburg Cold Storage. After completing this pack, MT. Berg will proceed to Sitka where he will get the fish packed in the Sitka Cold Storage.
 -X-
 Cope Mundy will pack $40, ,OOO pounds of frozen salmon later in the season.
 Miss Thelma Martens returned from Port Alexander where she spent the summer.
  Mrs. Mazda Engdahl and Hans
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02
NOTICE

The undersigned will not be responsible after this date for any bills contracted in the name of Blue Bird Cafe.
 s. Mathisen.
 Mrs. Mathisen.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

J. P. Morgan, salesman, left for Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

acording to those who had 6 bit Of it.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

A. c. Thompson took passage to Wrangell during the week.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Mrs. Mazda Engdafl and Hans
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Err nest Kirberger has filed an appii cation for soldiers additional homestead serial O72042 for ] tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1851, situated. In Rake Village on the west side of Kupreanof Island, from which
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Carl Carlson of Sitka, died in the St. Ann Hospital, Juneau of heart trouble last week.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-02

Miss Vivian Cool and Kenneth Shcss were married in Ketchikan last week. Mrs. ShOSS is daught- CT of Mrs Jack Cool of Ketchi- kan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
ORGANIZE ND. COACHES
ASSOCIATION SATURDAY
Doug Smith, Devils Lake Men
tor, Is Named President OF
New Group at Meeting

Organization of North Dakotas
first coaches association was effected
Saturday afternoon following the first
round Of the consolation series Of the
state high school basketball tourua-
ment here.
Approximately 80 coaches were
present at the meeting Saturday. The
meeting was previously scheduled last
year at the state tournament at Man
dan, at which . committee composed
Of Doug Smith. Devils Lake: L Q.
McNdahan, Mandan, and Ed Bonhoff,
Grand Forks, were appointed to frame
q constitution and bylaws for the
organization.
At the first annual election held
Saturday, Doug Smith was named
president, L. G. McMahan, vice presi-
dent, and Harley Robertson, Minot,
secretary-treasurer.
The purpose Of the organisation IS
to promote the unification Of regula-
tions governing high school and col
lege athletics and to promote and de-
velop interest in high school athletics
In the state.
Requirements for membership In
the organization demand that only
bona fide and accredited coaches In
the state are permitted to enroll in
the group. Both high school and COL
lege coaches Of any department Of
athletics are eligible to Join. The
date and place for the next meeting
have not been determined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
johnson, Barnard
Rites Planned by
Baseball World
Two Leaders Of American Pas.
time Stricken by Death Al.
most simultaneously

Cleveland, March 30.-R-The
body Of Ernest 8. Barnard, president
Of the American League, lay In state
Monday while final respects were
paid by scores Of baseball magnates
and friends.
The body was brought here Sunday
night by Mrs Barnard: VIII Har-
ridge, secretary Of the American
League: Mrs. Harridge; Henry p. Ed
wards, American League service di-
rector; Mrs. Edwards; william q.
Evans, who succeeded Barnard as
general manager Of the Cleveland In
dians; Fred J. Ringly, close friends OF
Barnard: and Walter H. McNichols,
business manager Of the Indians.
The body viii lie in state until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. Funeral
services will be held at the Masonic
hall at 2 p. m. Wednesday under
charge Of the Knights Templar with
the exception of Charles Ccmiskey,
owner Of the Chicago White Sox who
Is Ill, all American League presidents
will act as pallbearers.
After the funeral Of Barnard, who
died Friday at Rochester, Mimi,
scores Of baseball leaders will 20 to
Spencer, Ind, where last rites viii be
held Wednesday for Ban b. johnson,
predecessor Of Barnard as league
president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
100 Entered In
Last of Winter
Open Golf Meets
Winner Of Southeastern Open
Tournament Will Receive
Purse Of SIS, 900

Augusta, Ga, March 30-FeAn
array Of professionals was here Mon
day In quest Of the last big money
price Of the years tournament season
the 5000 southeastern open.
The entry list. an even hundred,
read like q roll call Of golfdom'S
money seekers who have followed the
golden trail from California, and
Mexico, through to Florida and North
Carolina.
The question Of the biggest money
winner Of the winter season Is yet to
be determined, and Gene 6arasen
and Johnny Golden are here to settle
the matter. Sarazen now leads the
field with total Of $8,325 to Golden's
$7,340. George Won Elm, business
man-golfer, has won $617 more than
Golden but he Is not entered.
In practice rounds Sunday Hagen
turned In q par II on the Forrest Hill.
Kicker course, the scene Of Mondays
36-hole play. The last 36 holes win
be played Tuesday on the country
club course.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Up
on His Golf Game
Jones, Paired With DiegeI,
Takes Beating But Turns
in Neat Score

Aqua Caliente, Mexico. March 50.
|-ReFbr those who have been q bit
dubious, Bobby Jones still Is up on
hts golf game despite busy session
Of picture-making In Hollywood. to
which he returned Monday.
Teamed with Leo Diegel. local pro
and twice professional golf champion
Of the United States, Jones went
down to defeat at the hands Of George
Won Elm and Mortie Dutra Sunday.
one down, over the tricky Aqua
Calieute 81, 900 championship course,
to assist charity In Mexico and the
United States by approximately $5.-
900.
Some $500 persons. by far the larg-
est crowd ever attracted to . golf
match here, witnessed the contest,
which saw the tail dark California
Speniard, Dutra, Long Beach. Calf.
professional, walk off with individual
houof8.
Dutra set sub-par pace for the 70
holes, getting . IS on the hazard-
strewn home nine for q 70, one un-
der. Jones had q 81 on the last nine.
TOR . u total while Won Elm came
home In g for Is. Diegel took . %,
giving him n for the 70 holes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Risko Will Face
Stanley Poreda
Will lnaugurats Weeks Fight
Cards in East; Benny Bass
to Fight Young Firpo

New York, March 30.-ReThe
weeks fistic entertainment opens In
double-barreled fashion Monday
night at New York and Philadelphia.
At New York, Jersey City's betting
heavyweight, young Stanley Poreda,
gets his first test against big
League" opposition, meeting Rubbery
Johny Risko Of Cleveland, In the 10
round feature at Madison Square
Garden.
Poreda has been given expert ham
ding 30 far. Slowly but surely he
has been brought along until now his
handlers think he Is ready to step out
into the big time.
A heavy hitter, Poreda nevertheless
win be on the short end Of tho bet
ting at riug-time Monday night
Risko, called the "spoiler'' because he
has ruined the title hopes Of 30 many
first-class heavyweights, knows au
the tricks Of the trade and the bet
ting fraternity feels that old Johns
experience win be too much for Po-
reda to hurdle.
Joe Banovic, Of Binghamtcu. bat
ties Bob Olin, New York light heavy.
weight, In the 10 +. round semi-3ina1
and In the opening 10. Young Terry.
Trenton, N. J., welterweight, who sur.
prised the boys by whipping Vincent
Street in his first Garden appearance.
clashes with Joey LAgrey. former
Johnston, Pa.
philadelphia's show Is topped BY .
l0.round bout between Benny Bass.
Junior lightweight champion. and
young Firpo Of Pennsgrove. n. J.
Bass's title win not Be ct stake
Tuesday night, Paul Berleuboch
the ~Oom Paul" who won the light
heavyweight championship soma
years ago, begins his comeback cam
paisu Ia . forn-rounder against Ed
die Clark, New York negro. at the
Broadway arena.
King Ievinsly. Chicago heavy
weieht, tackles Con O'Kelly of Ge-
land, IA Boston Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
blackhawks and
CanadiensL Lead
Two Teams Have Good Chance
to Get Into PIay-offs for
Stanley Cup

New York, March 30.-R)-The
National Hockey Leagues fastest pair
Of teams are out ahead in the race to
get into the final playoffs for the
Stanley cup and the worlds hocky
championship.
The flying Frenchmen," Les Cana
diens Of Montreal, are one game
ahead Of the Boston Bruins In their
series Of the best three out Of five
contests while the Chicago Black
hawks, another aggregation Of speed
kings, have q two-goal margin over
the New York Rangers In their two
game seni-final series.
The CanadienS made it Al over
Boston in their third bruising battle
Saturday night. The final score was
4 to 3.
Chicago outsped and outchecked
the Rangers to gain 2 to score
Sunday night In the first Of their
two clashes. The series is to be de-
cided ON a total goal basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
III Horses viii
Usher in Season
inspiring Races
Meet Will Continue for 12 Days;
Winner Of Feature Run Gets
1000 Purse

Bowie. Md. March 30.-(ReOne
hundred and eleven thoroughbreds
from the finest stables Of the country
were ready Monday to face the bar
rter at the mile track here as the cur
tain goes up on the spring racing pro-
gram In the east, and tho proceeds
Of the day go to the Baltimore relief
agencies caring for the city's unem-
ployed destitute.
One day has been added to the pro-
gram OF the Bowie, Havre De Grace
and Pimlico meets to raise money for
the needy. The state has waived its
license fee and employees working in
the part-mutuel department plan to
contribute part Of their wages. With
the addition Of q day to the program
the string meet at the track here will
continue II days and 50 many horses
have been brought here for the meet
that all available stable room at the
track has been taken and horses have
been sent to quarters at Laurel and
Pimlico.
OF Ill entries to appear in Mon
days seven races include: Play Tap,
Ormonds Play, Butter John, John
Barton. Trice, Line Of Fire, Daddy
Nelson and Sergeant Donaldson.
The card for the day was prepared
on limited notice as the regular meet
win not get under way until Tuesday.
The feature race OF Tuesday will be
the inaugural handicap for 5000
added. More than q score Of sprint
ers viii 60 to the barrier In this race.
Racing rules for the spring are the
same IS a year ago. The Maryland
racing commission q few days ago
ruled from the tracks In the state q
number Of jockeys suspended In the
Empire state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Brooklyn Professional Defeats
Turnesa in Extra Nine
hole PIay-off

Pinehurst, N. c., March 3o.-tF-
Wilfred (Wiffy) Cox. good-natured
and blond-haired marksman from
Brooklyn, Saturday won the 10Th an
nual north and south 72-hole open
golf championship by downing Joe
Turnesa Of Elmsford, N. Y, in play
off after the pair had finished the
regular stretch tied at 288.
It was the first big victory Cox
lad ever scored. Just month ago
Cox and Turnesa tied for first place
in the Jacksonville. Fla. open, but
did not play off the title. Cox also
paired with Willie MacFarlane to
win the international four-ball event
at Miami week ago.
Witty, two strokes out of the lead
after 81 holes Of play, shot fine and
steady golf Saturday for II which
allowed him to overtake Turnesa,
leader at SO and 81 holes, as Joe re-
quired a 73 today.
Saturdays result marked the first
time In the long history Of this event
that the play had ended in q dead
lock. The victors decided to play
nine holes for the title, and split the
first and second prize money totaling
$2,500.
In contrast with the fair weather
Of the morning, drenching rain
started soon after the extra nine
holes began and the last seven were
played In q downpour.
They halved the first hole in par
4, and Cox went into the lead with
birdie 3 on the second after sink
Ing q five-foot putt. The third and
fourth were halved In par figures,
while Cox went two ahead with his
par on the fifth where Turnesa
took q S.
The sixth was halved and Turnesa
won his first hole on the seventh
with a par 3, and squared the match
on the eighth with a par S, with Cox
needing a s. Going to the ninth, Cox
cinched his victory with birdie aft
er holing an eight-foot putt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Exhibition Baseball
(By The Associated Preo0)
SUNDAYS Results

At Jacksonville, Fla.-Philadel-
phia (A) IL: King Edward 2.
At. San Antonio, Texas.-New
York (N) IS; Chicago (A 8.
At Montgomery, Ala. - Atlanta
(SA) I: New York (A) 0.
At Miami, Fla. - Brooklyn (N)
u; Toledo (AA) II, 10 innings.
At West Palm Beach. F1a.-St.
Louis (A) 10: Buffalo QL) S.
At 6arasta, Fla. Indianapolis
(AA) IL; st. Louis (N) 3.
At New Orleans. La.-Cleveland
(A) Z; Louisville (AA l.
At San Francisco-San Fran
cisco PCL s: Chicago (M 3,
morning game.
At San Chicago (A)
Il; Missions (PCD 3. afternoon.
At Tampa, Fla.-Boston (N) 8;
Cincinnati (N 3.
At Los Angeles. - Pittsburgh
(N) I; Detroit (A) 3.
At Gulfport, Miss. Washing
ton (A) IL: Baltimore QL) 4.
At Chattanooga, Boston
(A 6: Chattanooga (SA) 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

inches. Brunk of Drake did 8 feet,
3 inches In 1928, the last previous
year the relays were held here.
Herman Of Southern Methodist beat
the existing mark in the javelin throw
by a scant inch and q half. His throw
was 1876 feet, TX inches. The old rec
ord was set up by Robinson Of Au-
burn in 1928.
Rice Institute wrote q new record Of
800 in the one-mile relay. Dick
Jamerson, fast football back Of last
fall, anchored the institute four in
downing the Texas A. and M. record
Of 1921, set up in 1928.
In the college class the medley re-
lay record was improved upon by two
flat seconds by Abilene Christian. The
christians made it in 1916.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Six MarksFa
In Rice Relays
Defeat Of Warne by Tansrud in
Pole Vault Is Outstanding
Disappointment

Houston, Texas, March 30.-(Pe
Six university and college records,
four for individual performance, fell
Saturday in the fifth running OF the
Rice Institute relays.
Failure of Tom Warne, Northwest
ern pole vault star, to come back after
his defeat Friday in the Texas uni
versity relays at Austin, was an out
standing disappointment.
\ Warne, who held the Texas relay
record of 13 feet. 8h inches in the
pole vault and was beaten by the 13-
foot leap OF Lansrud Of Drake at Aus
tin, tied with four other men, all sup
posedly inferior, in Saturdays meet.
Coffman Of Kansas, Collins Of Drake,
Baldry Of Rice, Jordan of Kansas
State, and the Northwesterner, all got
the same 13 feet Lansrud got at Aus
tin.
j. Walter, anchor man for Mar
quette, performed beautifully to win
q medley relay from Oklahoma uni
versity. Walter, with great burst
Of speed. drew abreast Of Glenn Daw-
son, Oklahoma anchor, sailed by, and
hit the tape two feet ahead. The
time, however. was only 10:59.9, al
most nine seconds above the Austin
time Friday.
Hugh Rhea, stocky Nebraska foot
ball player, heaved the shot SO feet,
10 inches-four feet, nine inches bet
ter than the old record, established in
1927. Mum Of Minnesota was second.
John Hass Of Minnesota bettered
the 1928 record of Claude Bracey of
Rice In the 100-yard dash, tearing it
off In 9:6, extraordinarily good time
considering the hostile wind. Bracey
held q record of 9:8.
Strong Of the Southwestern State
Teachers Of Oklahoma bettered the
high jump mark. reaching 6 feet, 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
DEFEAT BUFFALO
M-14 IN FINAL
QUARTER RALLY
Is First Championship Glencoe
Has Won; Champs Were
Favored to Lose
CHISHOLM IN THIRD PLACE
Gopher Titlists Hold Opponents
to Three Points In Third
Period
CHISHOLM IN THIRD PLACE

Minneapolis, March 3o.-<Reolen-
coe Saturday night won the 1893:
Minnesota high school league basket
ban championship by defeating Buf-
falo. q to II. after staging q sensa-
tional comeback In the last halt.
Trailing by three points with about
six minutes Of play remaining. Glen
cce started to make shots count and
within few minutes rolled up total
that assured 1t the title. held last
year by ST. Paul Mechanics Arts.
In winning the championship the
Stezrett coached team defeated 4
scrappy team and one that had tough
opposition all the way through the
meet Buffalo was figured four or
five points better after its big VIC
tory over Manakto In the semi finals.
Glencoe. playing In its first state
tournament eliminated the pre- meet
favorite. Chisholm. Friday and played
even better bali In the championship
game.
Tie at Halt
With the score knotted at II to II
at the end Of the first half, the
champions came back after the inter-
mission and held Buffalo without q
field goal The only points counted
were by Chester Thompson, q for
ward. who scored three free throws.
Those points gave Buffalo q u to II
lead.
Glenn Barnum, center, brought
Glencoe's total to 13 with q field goal
and Leroy Karstens gave the cham
pions = one point lead. Waldron
Rogers increased 1t with q field goal,
Karstens added another and Baker
completed the scoring with three
points.
Led by Parker Hancock, Chisholm
defeated Mankato 1926 to win third
place honors in the preliminary game
Saturday night.
Following the championship game
medals were awarded to the victori-
Gus quint and the runners-ur. The
Minnesota all-state team as selected
is: Chester Thompson and Gordon
Mills, Buffalo. forwards: Wilbur Mar
quardt, Moorhead. center: Leroy
Karstens, Glencoe. and Joe Mako
vich, Chisholm, at guards.
The summary Of the championship
%4Y1ovrr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Name Hunt President

Minneapolis, March 30.-(FeVin-
cent Hunt of Northfield was elected
president of the Minnesota High
School Coaches association here Sat-
urday. An informal discussion Of
basketball rules developed a vote on
the proposed abolition Of the center
tip-off from the game. The 81
coaches present voted for the change
approximately 3 to !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

Auburn-Patsy O'Rourke, scout and
huntsman for the Phillies, says the
club is better defensively than last
year. Some Of the travelling experts
say something else, none of it COM
plimentary, but O'Rourke doesn't
yield to argument.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

E1Il8l CO0SO40tIOu SSI1CO WAAASAS .
were determined Saturday night IN
cautious preliminary games to the
title battle at the World War Memoir
ial building when Minot defeated
Devils Lake l7-12, for third place,
and Valley City triumphing over May
VILE 2l-l8 for fifth place.
Minot vs.. Devils Lake
Minot won third place In the 18th
annual state high school basketball
tournament Saturday night by de-
feating Devils Lake 17-12 In q cau-
tious contest.
Minot played better defensive
game than did the SatanS. AT the
end Of the half Minot led LIS. AT
the start Of the second hall Mtnot
gained control Of the ball and held 1t
in their possession for six minutes IN
an attempt to suck the Devils Lake
defense out from under the basket.
Dunneu and Kalbfleisch were the big
guns for the Minot attack while
Weibeler with two baskets ana Two
free throws was the Outstanding
Devils Lake player.
Valley City ". Mayville
Valley City. by defeating Mayvine
21.l8 In the finals Of the consolation
tournament at the World War Me-
xnorial building Saturday night, was
awarded fifth place In the state cage
tourney.
Mayyille outplayed the Hiliners
throughout the first half and held q
54 advantage at the end OF the first
Quarter and q 1l-9 lead at half-time.
Rallying In the third quarter, VAL
ley City quickly overhauled Its OPP
ponent to gain q 15-l2 lead. Botn
Noecker and Miller, Hiliner guards.
limped through the contest. D. Mel
son. Mayyille forward. kept his team
in the running with five field goals.
Baertsch and Stern set the pace Tor
Valley City.
valley City VI. Bowman
valley City defeated Bowman %
10 In the first game Of the consola-
tion series in the state tournament
saturday afternoon. Bowman flash
ed . fast passing attack In the open
Ing quarter and gained an 8-6 advant-
are at the end Of the first quarter.
but valley City rallied and held the
Bowman qllint scoreleSs while they
raised the count to 1873 at time.
The Hiliners increased their lead to
22-ll to conclude the third period
and annexed two points In the last
quarter to their opponents five.
Thuneu and Phelan were outstand-
ing for Bowman, while Noecker,
Owens and Baertsch were the big
guns for Valley City.
Mayvills VI Crosby
Mayville defeated Crosby A-l8 In
the second game Of the consolation
series. Mayville grabbed . ~ lead
at the end OF the first quarter, In
creased 1t to 1913 at half-time. raised
Il to 1912 to conclude the third quar-
Ter and annexed eight points In the
fiual period to Crosby's six.
Ostroot lead Crosby In scoring with
= total OF seven points while Ugland,
10. Nelson and johnson were tied
with seven points to lead Mayville In
scoring.
s7y,n srnmariAG.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
MADISON WINS TITLE

\ MADISON WINS TITLE
Madison. WIS.,. March 30.-(F-
Wisconsin high Of Madison won the
state high school basketball cham.
pionship Saturday by defeating Ra-
cine Washington Park, 20 to .l9, in q
thrilling final game Of the 26th an.
nual state tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
MICHIGAN Is VICTOR

m1Vd1OzAN h V1CIOH
Chicago, March 30.-(ReMichi-
gan'S well balanced team scored %
points Saturday to capture the ma
tional collegiate indoor swimming
championships. Rutgers was second
with "a, while Princeton finished third
with 19. Only one record was broken,
George Kojac, Rutgers star, skimming
over the 100 yard tree style route in
50 SIS seconds.