davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
SCANDINAVIANS IN WISCON- SIN IN 1862, SAYS
 ANTIQUARIAN

A quarter century of study has convinced Hjalmar R. Holland of Ephriam, Wis, antiquarian, that Swedes and Norwegians settled Minnesota 130 years before Col umbus discovered America.
 A large stone bearing a runic inscription and the date 1862, which was discovered near Kensington, Minn., proves his theory, Holland said. The in . scription, quoted in Hollands re- gently published book on the subject, The Kensington Stone, :" reads:
 We are eight Goths and twen- ty-two Norwegians on an ex- rloration journey from Vinland (Nova Scotia) through the West ern regions. We had camped by a lake wherein are two skerries, one days journey north from this stone. We were out and fished one day.
 After we came home we found ten of our men red with blood and dead. Ave Maria, save us from evil. We have ten of our party by the sea to look after our ship, fourteen days journey from this island. Year 1862"
 The stone was dug up in 1898. Students at first declared it a fraud. It was used as a doorstep until 1907, when Holland began his studies.
 The historical background, as detailed by Holand, follows:
 Lief Erikson and Bjarne, Scandinavian explorers, sailed to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and Maine about the year 1000. Set tiers poured into Greenland. Be- tween the eleventh and the fourteenth centuries, parties passed from Greenland to the North American continent.
 Priests Sent to Greenland
 In 1855, King Haakon Of Nor way and Sweden ordered a party Of priests to go to Greenland and the mainland to convert Scandi- ravians who had broken from the church.
 This party" said Holland, sail, ed to Hudson Bay, and thence by small boat down the Red River, camping at the spot in Minnesota where the stone was found. The words Ava Maria in the inscription show that it was written by priests.
 Part of the expeditionary force was slain by Indians as the stone tells. Others remained to live with the Indians and still others went back to Scandina- via, arriving there in 1864"
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
ALASKA STILL HOLDS
 RICHES, SURVEY SHOWS

Alaska's untouched riches in vast mineral deposits of tung- sten, chromium, antimony and mercury in addition to veins ot gold extending to great depths were revealed to a gathering Of prominent business men recent lv at the Palace Hotel by Walker Ii. Sawyer, personal representa- tive of the Secretary of the In tGriOr.
 The conference at which Saw yer read a telegrsphic report from tF Q United States Geologic al survey just completed was sponsored by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and was presided over by George Presley executive vice president.
 San FranClScanS Talk
 After Sawyer's report a group Of San Franciscans interested n the development of Alaska gave personal sidelights on con- di5ions there. Among the speak CTS were F. w. Bradley, B. F Hubbard, A. K. Tichenor, Louis c. Green and Sam Schwabacher
 The mineral deposits touched upon in the geological survey are all found in quantities ano in conditions that justify min ing, Sawyer's information dis closed. The tungsten has been located in the Fairbanks distric: and the chromium on the Kenai neninsula and in the Red Noun tain district. Anthony in quan- tity was found by the survey in sixtv-ceyen localities. Mercury is TOW being mined in mnay sec tons.
 Gold LOdes Surveyed
 Tn another report just re- leased from Washington results Of an ia:c5tigation of gold l0des
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
NAMED COMMISSIONER

Frank Brown, oldtime resident of the Alaskan peninsula, is re- ported to have been appointed United States Commissioner at Unga, position which he has been filling temporarily for some time past. Brown is associated with A. H. Bradford in mining operations in the westward dis trict.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
SAXMAN

Charles w. Brown was re- elected president of the Saxman local; Johnny T. Johnson, vice president; Peter Mckay, trea- surer; Frank Howard, recorder; John T. Jackson, corresponding secretary; Joe Donnie, financial secretary; Joseph Williams, sar- geant-at-arms. Council: c. Z Johnson, George R. Mckay, Henry Denny ST.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
HOONAH

William Watson and Sinclair Johnson returned here from Juneau.
 Slim Lewis" itinerant bootleg king of Hoonah, imbibing too much of his home made poison ran amuck Christmas week. A bout II D. m. with unsteady feet and foggy brain he stumbled over a puppy on the street. He
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
YAKUTAT

David White, Secretary of the Yakutat Camp writes in advising that some one left a suitcase in the A N. B. Hall during conven- tion and its owner may get it back by writing in for it
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
suited in 8 steady improvement in all sections of the country.

As between two accusations against true friend, believe the
 truth of neither.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31

up the building and the women folk furnished the meals for the workmen.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31

The tattler who tattles to you will tattle about you.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31

"They are never alone that are accompanied by noble sthOughts.-Sir Phillip Sidney.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-31
ANGooN

The following officers were elected by the Angoon Sister
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Phantoms to Face
Mayvile College
Will Oppose Teacher Quint at
High School Gymnasium
Wednesday Night

Striving for their 23rd win in "a
starts. the Bismarck Phantoms will
face the fast Mayville college cagerS
at the high school gymnasium We'd
nesday, according to Neil o. Church
i'll.
Led by Fay Brown, former Bis
marck high school athlete and 1881
football captain at the Mayville col
lege, the teacher Quint r looking
forward to the forthcoming contest
with covetous eyes.
In a recent game the Mayvilla
squad defeated the Jamestown col
Iege crew by one point.
In an early season game the Ellen
dale Dusties, who held the Phantoms
70 the slender margin of one point.
eked out a slim victory. Since that
game the Peds have increased their
floor attack in efficiency and have
developed an accurate eye for basket
shooting.
Churchill intends to use George
Badly" Hays at center, the two
.Bergs' Schaumberg and Thornburg
at forwards, and Mike Geston and
George Heidi at guard.
Geston has recently recovered from
blood poisoning in his leg. Although
he may not be able to finish the
game, Churchill intends to start him
IN the opening lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
FIRST HALF LEAD
ENABLES COYOTES
TO DEFEAT N0DAKS
Jarrett Starts Threatening
North Dakota Squirt Near
End Of Contest
BUCK AND ADKINS STAR
Neither Squad Played Polished
Brand of Basketball; Was
Fast Game
BUCK AND ADKINS STAR

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 21.-South
Dakota university's basketball team
roosts securely on top Of the North
Central conference heap after its Is
to % victory in a fast game with
North Dakota university here Satur-
day.
Using tn good advantage a lead
piled up in the first half, the Coyotes
dropped back during the second period
to play a defensive game, and STAYED
off a Nodak rally in the first tour
minutes of play to emerge from h
contest as champions Of the confer
ence for the second straight year.
Neither team played a polished
game C basketball. In fact, during
moments of the affair, things took on
a resemblance of the l1-man grldiron
sport.
The visitors held a slight edge IN
ball handling which, combined with
their superior height, enabled them
to gain a II to II lead in the first
half.
The elongated center, Buck, and
the flashy forward, Adkins, were the
big guns for South Dakota. The for
mer was high-point man for the
game with IL. Adkins, leading the
offense, was responsible for eight.
Crakes was the Coyote defense star.
rho ,,p,poorv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Interest in
Legion Athletics

Fargo, N, d., Feb. 23.-(P)-ln-
creased interest in American Legion
junior baseball vas expressed by state
legion athletic officers of North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Minnesota
at a conference held here Sunday.
Clarence Jensen of Kensal. N. D.,
Cy Kasper of Brookings, S. D., ana
Chick Zweiner of Ortonville. MIMI
the state athletic officers. foresee the
greatest season in the history OF the
venture during the coming season.
No definite plans were made at
the meeting here Sunday, but plans
for improvement were discussed. me
three state athletic officers will NEE.
in Minneapolis again on March -
with the Wisconsin state athletic o.
ficer, where further plans Will Dc
worked out for the region which m
cludes North and South DAKOTA
and Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Minneapolis Five
Wins Grown
Grand Forks Pinmen Roll High
est Sunday Score with,
Total of 1897

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-tFy--The
Mayor William F. Kunze team of
Minneapolis, is the 1881 five-men
champions of the international Bowl
ing association. The final shift of
quints failed to disturb their total of
1897, rolled last week.
The highest score Sunday night
was 1898, made by the Eagles of
Grand Forks, N. D., but which failed
to land in the first ten.
The Mineralites of Chicago, became
%runners-up with 1882.
Others among the first ten win
ners were: La Sebanas, Minneapo-
lis 2,947: Plankinton Arcades, Mil
waukee, 1886; Hamms Windsor club
special, st. Paul 1921: Milwaukee
Journal, Milwaukee 1908.
The finals in the singles and doubles
will be rolled Monday.
Bowlers to compete come from Des
Moines, Ia, Fargo, N. D., Fort Dodge,
Ia, Grand Forks, N. D., Dubuque, Ia,
and Minneapolis.
Leaders in the four events follow:
Two-man event: Joe F1iger n
Frank Kartheiser, Chicago. 1898.
Individual event: Lester Relsberg'
All vents: William Lenzen, Chi
cago. 1915.
Five-man event: kunze, Minneapo-
lis, 2,997.
other scores included:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Badger Athletes
Gain Track Win
Beat Out Ohio State for First
Honors in QuadranguIar
Contest

Evanston, ILL.,, Feb. 23-P-Amass-
ing points in the high jump and two
mile run, and placing in every event
except one, Wisconsin Saturday beat
out Ohio State for victory in the an
nual Quadrangular Western confer
ence meet in Patten gymnasium. The
Badgers scored As points, Ohio State
had AZ, while Chicago and North
western trailed with % and 20, re-
spectively.
The outstanding performances were
produced by Bill Henke, Wisconsin
sprint ace who tied George Simpsons
mark of :04.5 for the 40 yard dash,
and by Sammy Behr. the Badgers
southpaw shotputter who bettered his
own meet record of As feet, 10 inches,
by 3 inches.
Tommy Warne, Northwestern pole
vault star, trying a comeback, had no
trouble in winning the event at IL
feet, three inches, but did not en-
counter enough opposition to deter
mine if he has regained form follow
ing an ankle injury.
The result of the meet indicated
Wisconsin will be hard to beat in de-
Tense of its Big Ten indoor track title
next week at Madison, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Mott Lad Wins
Feature Fight
Mcmillan Defeats BolIman ON
Bison Card; Mandan Youth
Also Is Victor

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 23.-Rod McMil-
Ian of Mott. light heavyweight, won
the judges decision owe Cliff Boil
man of Fargo, in the feature bout of
the second intramural boxing card OF
the season staged at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college Saturday.
In the semifinal, a welterweight
bout, Roman Pung, of Gallo, and
Donald Hammond Of Golva, fought
four rounds to a draw. Hammond
was down for a five count in the first
from a hard right to the chin, but
came back strong and had Pung
staggering at the bell.
The bantamweight setto between
Don Lieb of Ortonville, Mimi, and
John Rice of Beach, resulted in a
decision for Lieb. although it was
roundly booed by the crowd.
Kenneth Ellison of Mandan was
awarded the decision over William
Hasselstrom of Alamo in a middle
weight match, his straight lefts to
the face being his best stock in trade.
He was the aggressor throughout.
Arnold Kunkel of New Salem
grabbed the decision from Lawrence
Weshnevski of Tower City in a light
weight bout, using hard rights as his
best weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Elks Have Six Fights
On Friday Night Card

Members OF the Bismarck Elks club
were entertained recently by six
fights in the Elks rooms over the
Rex theatre.
In the preliminary Midget Demp-
sey and Tiny Firpo fought n round
to a draw. Jackie Kelsch held the
edge over Battling Schaefer in a bout
that ended in a two-round draw.
Kid Massett and Young Weisgraber
fought the two-round limit to a draw.
In the fourth fight of the evening
Fighting Forsyth defeated Pat Joyce
in the second round by a technical
knockout.
In the two final bouts Young Mas
seth and Red Schaefer fought four
fast rounds that ended in a draw, and
Del Duane, Bismarck heavyweight,
won over Billy Jones, Elbowoods In
dian, by a technical knockout in the
second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE

Concordia, 40; Hamline. 10.
Moorhead Teachers, 80; Glendale
Normal, q.
South Dakota university, 26; North
Dakota, %.
Moorhead high, %; Detroit Lakes, 8.
South Dakota State, 81; Morning.
side, 26.
Minnesota, %; Ohio State, 81.
Michigan, SO; Indiana, "a.
Illinois, As; Chicago, %.
Northwestern, 40; Iowa, 30.
Purdue, 46; Wisconsin, 81.
Notre Dame, 27; Butler, 10.
st. Thomas, q: Manchester, 10.
Creighton, 30; Syracuse, "a.
Army, 40; West Virginia, 40.
Oklahoma, 26; Iowa State, 81.
Kansas Aggies, 81 Missouri, IA.
Dartmouth. Is; Yale. II.
Stevens Point Teachers, "a; Eau
Claire, IA.
Army. SO; Maryland, SO.
Pennsylvania, 26; Cornell, %.
Temple, So; Carnegie Tech, Is.
Princeton, Il: Cathedral New
York;, n.
Pittsburgh. 80; Penn State, %.
Superior Teachers, n; st. Mary's.
Is.
wyoming, 43; Colorado Aggies, 20.
Brigham Young, So; Utah State. 40.
Oregon, 80: Oregon State, 81.
California, 46: Stanford, 81.
Montana State. 80: Montana, 81.
Carleton. 40: Beloit, II.
H o------- MA~--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
MinOt Man Wins
Ski TOurn a

Bear Mountain, N. Y, Feb. 23.-R
Casper Oimoen, Minot, N. D., ma
tional champion from the Sioux VAL
ley Ski club, Canton, s. D., Sunday
won the New York-New Jersey ski
jumping tournament and broke his
own Bear Mountain hill record with a
leap Of 1856 feet. Oimoen had set the
record at Isl feet on Feb. 8.
The champions two leaps of 147
and 1855 feet gave him a point total
of 1858. Anton Lekang OF the Nor
way Ski club. New York, placed Sec
ond with leaps of lat and l43 feet and
a total Of 217.5 points. Gunnar Oman.
Ogden Dunes Ski club. Indiana, with
jumps of 1877 and l35 feet and 20l.5
placed fifth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
OVER 100 SCHOOLS ENTERED
IN CONSOLIDATED CAGE MEET
Largest Entry List Received for
Event that Will be Held
at Stanley

Maxbass, N. D., Feb. 23.-(Pe
More than 100 North Dakota schools
will participate in the consolidated
high school Journeys which will open
in most instances March S. O. K.
Cline, secretary-treasurer of the col
solidated high school league, an
nounced Monday. The board of con-
troll, at a recent meeting, designated
sites and listed the team that will
play at each.
Division of the state into Is SUBJ
divisions was necessary due to a
record tournament enrolment. Sites
for the play-off games in each dis
trict will be selected by the. district
manager subject to the approval Of
both. sub-district teams concerned.
The largest sub-district tournament
will be held at Stanley where eight
teams will contest for the right to
meet the winner of the Minot sub
district. Van Hook appears to be a
slight favorite in the Stanley section.
Managers and their districts are:
District 1
Henry r. Cottam, LaMoure, district
manager.
tam, manager. Rutland, Stirum. Vero-
ma, Marion, Montpelier, Kuhn and
Gackle.
B subdistrict at Mapleton, II. Q.
Bergene, manager Mapieton, Hast
.ings, Chaffee and Ayr.
District =
Il. J. fainter, Park River, district
manager.
A subdistrict at Park River. E. J.
Taintor. manager. Lankin, MUNICH,
agara.
3 subdistrict at Hunter, r. r. Tay-
Tor. Hunter, manager. B~ohnsack,
Grandin. Arthur. Logan Center, Cliff
ford. Gardner, Thompson.
District
Oswold Engh, New Rockford, dis
triCt manager.
A subdistrict at New Rockford, Os-
void. Engh. manager. Pingree. Ed
munds, Brantford, Cathay, McHenry,
r subdistrict at Eckleson, Lyle W.
Hill. Eckleson, manager. E,ckleson,
Spiritwood.. Rogers. Baldwin, Grand
Prairie, Noltimier, Svea.
e. G.. Gustafson, Steele, district
manager.
A subdistrict at Steele, B. c. Gus
tafson, manager. Lehr. Burnstad,
wing; IMttis, Robinson, Tappen.
manager. Goodrich. Max, Balfour,
Bergen, Mercer. Coleharbor, Makoti.
District s
Olaf Nelson, Rugby, district man.
ager.
A subdistrict at Rugby, Olaf Nell
son.. manager. Brinsmade, Esmond,
Perth, st. John, Wolford, Overly, Up
ham,.
subdistrict at Lansford, A.. J.
Hamlet, Landa, Deering, Antler, Nor
ma.
kristian Monson, Carson, district
manager.
A subdistrict at Carson. Kristian
Monson, manager. Carson, Than,
Brisbane, Fort Yates, Selfridge, So
len. Almont.
B subdistrict at Mott, J. w. Brown
ing. Mott, manager. New Leipzig.
la Amldon, Gascoyne.
District z
X. w. Stewart, Stanley, district
anager
A subdistrict at Stanley, r. w.
stewart. manager. Van Hook, Mani
1ou, White Earth. Wheelocks, Alamo,
B subdistrict at Minot, J. w. Cole
man, Mlnot. manager. Des Laos. Saw
yer, Hartland, Norwich, Foxholm, CO.
teau.
District 3
George kadlec, Beulah, district
nag
A subdistrict at Beulah, George
Beulah, Stanton, Hazen.
b subdistrict at Werner. D.. A. Fra
ser; manager. Werner. Halliday.
Dodge, Dunn Center, Arnerard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Reiff
Scoring Winner
Northwestern Forward Has 49,
Point Lead Over Schoen-
ing, Minnesota

Chicago, Feb. 23.-tP)-Joe Reiff,
big Northwestern forward, appears to
be a certainty fer the western con-
ference individual basketball scoring
title this season. The Wildcat sopho-
more Monday had 90 points in nine
games, % more than S%choening of
Minnesota had for the same number
Of contests.
Northwestern, the league leader, al
so had the best scoring record per
game. having amassed 278 points for
an average of nearly 81. Michigan
had the best defensive mark, having
restricted Big Ten opponents to an
average of q and a fraction points
a game.
The individual leaders:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
MICKEY WALKER TO FIGHT
RISKO AT MIAMI TUESDAY

wards of $4,000, at prices ranging
from So to IS. Bruen, despite an ad-
vanced sale estimate at less than
S25, 900, figures the Carnera-Maloney
affair to draw at least 100000 on a
$40 to SIS price scale. Last year the
Sharkey-Scott fiasco took in some
thing like $4,000, but two years ago,
in the boom days, the Sharkey-Strib-
ling but at Miami Beach topped
$4OO, 900.
The Striblings have taken the
play" away from all fistic rivals, even
though w. L. is just here for exhi-
bition purposes. Newspaper adver-
tisements depict the pride of Georgia
selecting everything from cravats to
radios. His airplane exploits have
captured the southern fancy, and he
is in demand for personal appearances
at high schools as we'll as night clubs.
Walker. no longer concerned with
the defense of his middleweight title,
has groomed himself for a Suggest
with Risko although "Good-time
Mickey" will be under the handicap
of %conceding Johnny at least 25 and
possibly 80 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Dickinson Dusties
Trim Belfield, 1915
Tribune Special Service,

Dickinson, N. d., Feb. 23.-The
Dickinson Dusties, Dickinson's inde-
pendent basketball squad, defeated
the Belfield high school here 1915
Saturday night.
Belfield held a 1916 advantage at
half time, but the Dickinson quint
staged a final quarter rally that
added nine points to their total.
The Dickinson lineup included
Maine and DinSdale at forwards.
Maule at center, and Morgan, Wa
Whitney, Boulger and Mcconnell at
guards.
Belfield's lineup is as follows:
Richter, Determann and Reddy at
forwards. Doeing at center; Lindhe,
Schwartz and Smith at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
"Pa" StribIing Directing Florida
Bout; Expects $4,000
Gate

Miami, Fla, Feb. 23.-R-Mickey
Walker will renew his heavyweight
campaign in a 1O-round match Tues
day night with the durable Johnny
Risko of Cleveland.
The fight is the first of q double
barreled fistic carnival under the
palms this winter in the Miami arena
built by the Madison Square Garden
corporation, which withdrew from the
setting this year after promoting two
annual festivals of sock.
PA" Stribling is directing the
Walker Risko show and featuring it
with three-round exhibitions by his
son, Young Stribling, and Mex
Schmeling, who are matched to fight
this June for the worlds heavy
weight title somewhere in Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago or Jersey City.
On March 5. Primo Camera, the
ambling Alp from Italy, is booked to
defy the handicap of a cracked rib
and take on his erstWhile Boston
conqueror, Jimmy Maloney, in a 10
round contest under the promotion
of Frank j. Bruen.
PA" Stribling will be quite happy
if his show Tuesday night draws up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23

D-oNERsl
Three Other important Big Ten
Battles Are Booked for
Monday Night

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(P-It all de-
ponds on Minnesota's basketball team
Monday night. for If the Gophers are
unable to halt Northwestern, the
western conference race may be con-
sidered settled.
The Wildcats, with their record of
eight victories and one defeat, will
meet Minnesota at Minneapolis and
another victory over the Gophers, who
are in second place a game behind,
will just about assure Northwestern
the title. Northwestern defeated
Minnesota, IS to Is, in their last
meeting, but likely will have a much
tougher time with the back-to-the-
wall Gopners.
Three other games of more or less
Importance will be played Monday
night. Michigan will try to retain
exclusive possession of third place in
meeting Purdue at Lafayette, while
Illinois meets Indiana at Blooming
ton, and Ohio State invades Wiscon-
SIN.
Northwestern won its eighth victory
last Saturday night, defeating Iowa,
40 to 30, and Minnesota barely avoid
ed another defeat by nipping Ohio
State, % to 81. Michigan gained
third place by a 80 to "a victory over
Indiana, and Illinois scored its fourth
consecutive triumph at the expense
Of Chicago, As to %. Purdue moved
up in the race by humping Wiscon-
sin, 46 to ~.
Next Saturday will take a big reef
in what remains of the conference
schedule. all teams being in action.
AL contests will be return games, with
Northwestern playing at Ohio State,
Minnesota meeting Purdue at Lafay-
cite, Michigan visiting Wisconsin, In
diana tackling Chicago at Chicago,
and Iowa playing at Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
n Arrive at
Training Grounds

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 23.-(Re
New York Yankees ana good
news for Manager Joe Mccarthy ar
rived here at the same time.
Coach Jimmy Burke visited George
Plpgras at Hot Springs and reporteo
the big pitcher is rapidly recovering
from his appendicitis operation while
the home office in New York SEM
word that Lyn Larry, shortstop, had
his contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
MOOrhead Teachers
Defeat Dusty Five

Fargo, N. D., Feb. '23.-Moorhead
State Teachers college made another
~unfaltering stride toward the Inter-
state conference basketball champion
ship by overcoming Glendale Normal,
80 to 81, with a powerful offensive
burst that clearly outmatched the
Dusties' own menacing attack Satur-
day in the Moorhead armory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-23
Arrival of
Rest of Cub Team

Avalon, Calf, Feb. 23.-(P-The
pitching and catching department OF
the Chicago Cubs, Monday awaited
the arrival of the rest of the squad.
With pitchers and catchers operat-
ing at all positions Monday. a six in
ming contest was played between the
Pat Malones and the Gabby Hartnets.
The Malones won the decision, 5 to 4.