davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Bowman Quint Has
String Of 7Victories
Officials Make Plans for Sew
enth District Basketball
Tournament

Bowman. N. d., Jan. 28.-Bowman
high school cagerS have been unde-
feated this season, according to Emil
Dietrich, Bowman superintendent Of
schools.
In their pre-tournament games so
far this year Bowman has triumphed
over Scranton 1912, rolled over
Camp Crook 1874, defeated Rhame
1876 at Bowman and 23-7 at Rhame,
trimmed Marmarth 1928, walloped
Reeder 1910, and defeated Bucyrus
22-1l.
Before tournament play the Bow
man squad will meet Marmarth, Bak-
er, Mont, New England, Scranton,
and probably Mott.
Bowman Is included In the seventh
district in state basketball circles.
The seventh district in addition to
Bowman includes the Milwaukee
sub-district composed of Marmarth,
Rhame, Bowman, Scranton, Bucyrus,
Reeder, Haynes and Hettinger; and
the Mott sub-district which includes
Flasher, Elgin, Carson. Mott, New
England, New Leipzig and Regent.
Play in the Milwaukee sub-district
tourney will be held at Hettinger
while the Mott sub-district tourney
will be held in Mott. Each sub-dis-
trict tourney will be held on March
1914. The winners of the two sub
district Journeys will meet In Mott
March II. The seventh district win
ner will meet the winner of district
eight at Dickinson March 70 or 81.
The seventh district tourney is In
charge Of Superintendent Legault
Of Hettinger, French of Marmarth,
Pierce of Flasher, Browning of Mott,
and Dietrich Of Bowman.
The district committee has named
as tournament officials Weinberger
of Dickinson, Haldeman of Bowman,
Richie Of Marmarth, and Hoga Of
Scranton.
Although the drawing for the pair
ing Of the teams was made at q meet
ing Saturday In Bowman. the results
Of the drawing will not be made pub
lie for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

NO.FOUL RULE WILL PREVAIL
WHEN PETROLLE NIGHTS TUT

q driver prom taking advantage Of
any change In the wind that might
increase his average speed. Other
wise he might make one run with the
wind. then wait until 1t changed IN
the opposite direction and run with
the wind again.
Campbell plans to put his crew Of
six mechanics through . series OF
tire drills, holding . stop watch on
each, to determine which four can
work tho fastest Ia unbolting tho
tires and installing new ones. Be-
cause Of the risk the tires might b
cut Or worn on the first run, Camp
bell will install new ones for the sec
ond run. He brought IS tires with
him from England, each tested TO
stand q speed Of 800 miles an hour.
and plans to put on . new set even
after fast preliminary runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
RACE-CAR J.
DRIVER PREPARING
FOR RUN NEXT WEEK
Must Make Run With and
Against Wind With Speed
Over 231 Miles per Hour.
HAS SIX MACHINES WITH HIM
Both Attempts Must Be Made
Within 30 Minute Period
to Count Officially

Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan. 2s.-(Rr
Tire drills by mechanics promise to
play q vital part In the attempt Cap
tain Malcolm Campbell hopes to
make here next week on the worlds
automobile speed record.
Under existing regulations, the vet
eran British race q driver must
make one run with the wind and an
other against 1t at an average two
way speed greater than 23l miles an
hour to shatter the present mark.
Both runs must be completed in a.
given 30-minute period.
Every second consumed in chang
ing tires. inspecting the car, replen-
ishing the fuel supply and changing
water in the radiator at the con-
clusion Of the first run will be pre-
cious.
In 1920. when the late Sir Henry
Segrave of England. established the
present record his second run was
completed 28 minutes after the start
Of the first.
The 30-minute rule, specified by
the International Race Governing
Body In Paris, was made to prevent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
POPULARITY SHOWS
INCREASE IN NORTHWEST
New Courses Planned or Under
Way at Grand Forks, Ra-
cine, Duluth and Wausau

New York. Jan. 28.-P-Despite
the business depression and the
drought, which left many midwest
fairways and greens brown and seer
before the summer was half over.
play increase last year on the golf
courses dotting the country between
the Alleghenies and the Rockies and
ambitious plans are made for 1881.
The i'll winds that brought no rain
last summer blew some good thoughts
into the minds of club executives,
who have decided in many cases to
install sprinkling systems to ward
against further summer drought.
Heading the list In this respect are
the Swanky Wakonda club, of Des
Moines, with one of the sportiest 18-
hole layoutS in the middlewest; the
White Bear Yacht club, Of st. Paul,
which, although located on the shore
Of White Bear lake, found it neces-
sary to put in a sprinkling system for
its fairWays, and the Columbus, O.,
Country Club. Wakonda spent SIS, 900
on its system, White Bear Yacht ST.
500 and Columbus county estimates
its system will cost $50, 200.
Minnesota in general had a good
year in golf, with play on public and
private courses an estimated 20 per
cent above 1929 and with plans for
course improvement in 1891 calling
for q total outlay Of more than
$250,0 North Dakota golfers will
spend more than 100000 In course
improvement, Iowa at least that
much, and probably considerably
more.
Michigan and Kansas, reports to
the Associated Press and the United
States Coli association indicate, will
do little course building or improving
this year. Most observers agree these
two states were overbuilt In the two
or three years preceding 1880 and the
demand Is just catching up with the
supply.
Every state, however, reported a
large increase In play last year,
ranging from 10 to Is per cent.
Heading the list Of new courses
either planned or underway is the
l8-hole layout at the University Of
Illinois, paid for from football re-
ceipts. Among other cities where
projects also are underway are: Ra-
cine, Wis, Grand Forks, N. D.. Du-
luth, Mimi, and Wausau, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
St. Thomas Wins
From Custayus
st. Paulites Win 20 to Fl; Rube
YoungdahI, Of Losers,
Scores is Points

st. Paul. Jan. 28.-R-Gustavus
Adolphus' right to remain in q tie
with Concordia college. Moorhead,
for leadership of the Minnesota col
lege conference will be challenged
Friday night by Augsburg in Mimi
eapolis. !,
st. Thomas showed fans Tuesday
night the Gusties a be stopped
when the st. Peter team was able to
hold the lead for three minutes and
exc out a % to 81 victory-its third OF
the season.
Rube Youngdahl. husky center Of
the down-state team, scored 16 Of his
teams points.
All teams will be idle until Friday.
Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will
be at st. Olaf college. Mortified, that
night, and on the following night
plays Carleton in a midwest game. st.
Johns meets Concordia at Moor
head Saturday and Gustavus plays
its third game of the week at st.
Mary's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Fargo Exprees Insists That King
Makes no Pounds by
Monday Afternoon

st. Paul, Jan. 28.-REThree reso-
lutions pertaining to the no-foul rule.
the question Of weight and the dis
pensation Of the pass list for the
King Tlt-Billy Petrolle fight at the
st, Paul auditorium next Monday
night have been passed by the MIN
nesota boxing commission.
As . precaution against q fiasco
resulting from . foul, the commission
voted to incorporate the no-foul rule
into the ring laws in Minnesota for
this fight. Managers for both fight
erS agreed.
Under the commissions ruling the
boxers must fight to . satisfactory
conclusion. It was voted to permit
tho boxer fouled to rest a. much, IS
80 minutes II necessary before forcing
him to continue. The boxer or boxers
guilty Of q foul Will be fined $1,000.
Heated debate followed the Dues
ton OF weight, a. Jack Hurley. Pc
trolle,s manager, insisted that unless
Tut made the stipulated 40 pounds
the afternoon Of the bout. there
would be no fight. Hurley won his
point.
II Tut should scale more than 40
pounds at 2 ,. m, the day Of the
fight. he will be required to remove
the extra poundage and be weighed
again before the commissions doctor
and repeat the process until the
scales hit the stipulated figure.
Because OF the financial risk the
and managers Of Tut are
taking, passes for this fight will be
limited to the working press" only.
According to Tut's managers and
Jerk Doran, promoter, the gate re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
A~ugsburg-C obber
Game Conditions
Scored by Melby
cy MeIby Lists Faults in Ex-
planning Why He Cancelled
Moorhead Ped Tilt

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.-R)-Cy Mel
by, basketball coach at Augsburg col
lege, said Wednesday he has mailed
a letter to Alex Nemzek. athletic d.
rector at Moorhead State Teachers
college outlining his reasons for can
ceiling the game with the Peds Mon
day night and listing "deplorable
playing conditions" in the Concordia
game.
The Aggie coach said it would not
be profitable to either team II the
teacher college game a played and
that Augsburg had a hard game be-
fore it Friday night with Gustavus
Adolphus college, st. Peter.
In the letter, Melby said the off,
ciating at the Concordia game, which
Augsburg lost AZ to Is last Saturday,
was the worst he has ever seen. He
also said:
That Augsburg players were put in
a room as cold as an ice box be-
tween halves and when he asked for
a new room he was told he could not
have another.
The Augsburg players were forced
to 60 on the floor between halves and
that he did not have a chance to talk
to them.
A clown band used the playing floor
until the whistle starting the second
halt, thus preventing Augsburg from
warming up.
A radio announcer stood behind
the Augsburg bench and repeatedly
yelled misinformation over the radio
and the Augsburg players had to COR
rect him.
The Augsburg bench was so crowd
ed the players had to sit on the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Fargo Pin Leaders
Retain Positions

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 28.-N1-Lead-
ers in all events in-the Fargo Bowling
association tournament retained their
places Tuesday.
William r. Boyd, Fargo, went into
second position in the singles with
621. G. Burdiek, Austin, Mimi. held
his lead with 6a7.
In the doubles, Oscar Smith and
Joe Schannact, Fargo, moved into
second IN the doubles with 1,078. The
lead still Is held by +. Moe and A.
sWenson, Austin. Mimi, who have
lilo.
The model laundry Of Fargo took
NTH In the team event Tuesday night
With 2,3oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
lTPACE INVOLVED
y SALARY DISPUTE
With O0S|ERB
House Of Representatives
Demands Investigation Of
University Prexy
Asses YELLED IN SECRECY
iany Badger Alumni Fight
ThistlethWaite Backers to
Gust Grid Coach

tcago, Jan. 28.-(P}-Al Is not
~ along the western conference
n the wake Of the era. of peace
AZ TRANQUILITY that followed 1owa's
anstatement to good standing last
king, many internal disputes and
K4ures have broken out. The ath-
II group, composed of 10 OF the
ding midwest universities sizzled
th excitement Wednesday.
uown at Indiana, Coach Pat Page
as involved in a dispute with the
diversity athletic board owe his
xgnation and salary difference. It
~ eventually affect the entire con-
sHe1ce.
A sharp reverberation Of its ex-
lion from the conference was
ard over at Iowa where the edu-
Honal committee of the state house
Representatives demanded an in
gtigation of charges that Walter A.
ssup, president of the university,
q largely responsible for the con-
rence's custer order.
histlethwaite Controversy Reigns
At Wisconsin, the controversy over
]. & retention Of Glen Thistlethwaite
head football coach refused to die.
any alumni still fought his hackers
id while the faculty athletic COM
ittee refused to dismiss him at its
eating Dec. 10, the fight against him
rs carried on.
Added to these cases were the agl-
Tion here and there among alumni
1, get coaches with winning football
"a basketball ways and ar investi-
ltion by the conference Of the ath-
tic eligibility of several football
ayers-an investigation still marked
+ secrecy as far as names were con-
xned.
The Page case attracted attention
the conference leaders because OF
p,rported alumni salary pool"
Page May Sue
Page contended that when he came
Indiana in 1926. a small group OF
kldly alumni volunteered to pay
&<of his salary Of between $4,000
s13,0 900 a year. When he failed to
lee a winning team. he said. they
ike their promise, the university
orhing the full contract. SubSe-
ntly, he said, the university gave
another contract through the
4r of 1891 for $13,0 600. Since he was
:3uested to resign, Page contended
aitner, the university owed him
1850, including his 1881 salary.
The university board OF control,
owever, is fighting his demand,
uiming it owes him salary only up
April ! when his services will be
ificially taken over by E. G. Hayes,
ck coach and freshman football
Eh for the past seven years.
|age indicated he would carry his
hit to Western conference heads
i'd. failing there, to the courts.
Twenty charges were leveled at
esident Jessup Of Iowa by the edu-
Aional institutions committee, which
Is prompted in its investigation by
newspaper expose" Of athletic
sadltions at Iowa before and after
ie Big Ten custer.
50 far as known no investigation
S been undertaken by the confer
&C officially in the Page and Jes-
o cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
SchmeIing Eager for Strib|ing Bout
Ex-Cerman Champ Bothered at
Ruling Of New York Box
ing Commission

New York, Jan. 28.-(F-His broad
face beaming, black eyes shining with
pleasure. Max Schmeling moved into
New York Wednesday. genuinely
happy to be back in the land that
voted him heavyweight champion Of
the world.
The youthful German with the fea-
lures Of a young Jack Dempsey sailed
into Brooklyn late Tuesday night on
the liner Europa, accompanied by his
trainer, Max Machon, q dozen pieces
of baggage and q cute little dachs-
hund named Cecilie, third in the line
Of Teuton dogdom aristocracy that Is
rapidly becoming the favorite pet of
the New York box fight writer's fra
ternity.
Max appeared to be In splendid
physical condition, eager to get to
work on preparations for his title
battle In June with young Bill Strib-
ling, Georiga's challenger for the
heavyweight crown. He was anxious
to explain that, regardless of state
ments in the papers, he has never
made derogatory remarks regarding
either the New York state athletic
commission which recently stripped
him OF his title, or the German box
ing federation with which he has
been titling. Over and over again he
insisted that he wants to fight Jack
Sharkey, feels sure that eventually
he will face the Boston sailor in q
prize-ring, but for the present:
Jacobs Is Manager
"Cho YackobS ISIS mine manager. I
am der fighter. He manages. I fights.
Wass he says, goes"
Sharkey has no one to blame but
himself, Max insisted, for the mud
died state Of affairs that envelops
the heavyweights today, a situation
wherein Sharkey, loser on a foul to
Schmeling here last June. is recog-
rized in New York state as the out
standing challenger while the Ma
tional Boxing association, controlling
boxing in 81 states. believes that Strib-
ling alone, is entitled to q title shot.
while Stribling knocks out Phil
Scott and Otto Won Porat since last I
am here" Schmeling argued. What
has Sharkey done? Messing. sharkey
should have fought as Stribling did.
I cannot ignore Stribling's record. II
I don't fight him the N. B. A. sus-
ponds me II I don't fight Sharkey
New York suspends me.
win Fight Sharkey
"Someday I will fight Sharkey
again I will whip him. I know that
I would have beat him last Jun. II
he did not foul me In the fourth
round. I am not entirely recovered
from that punch until last October.
In the third round I tax. all he has
and they could not even give me
smelling salts after TIE bell. In the
fourth I run out.N Sharkey e me
coming. He is q changed man. !
feel him weaken. He fouls me.
Zach, what car I do. I know that
if I had fouled Sharkey instead Of
him fouling me I would not be given
another chance at him."
Schmeling said that he had only
seer Stribling fight once, back in
1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

must reach at least $1,000 be-
fore they can realize q penny on tbs
match. Petrolle has been guaranteed
$4,000 for his end.
While the boxing powers were hav-
ing an understanding on these mat
tiers the principals were busily engaged
in sparring sessions IN Minneapolis to
place themselves In the best Of ply
steal condition.
Petrole and Tut each boxed four
rounds. The Fargo Express Hooked
impressive as he punched Dave Roers
around for two rounds and stepped q
lively pace with the fast moving
Jackie sharkey.
Tut spared with Dock Holly, ST.
Paul, concentrating on . body attack.
He worked for speed against Harry
q junior welterweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
zig Ten Conference Disturbed by Internal Rupt1res in Schools
|chicagoan D~etkrones Billiard Champ
Allen Hall Defeats Johnny Lay
ton 5o-43 in an Up-Down
Match Of 49 Innings

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-R-Johny Lay
tons three-year-old reign over the
three-cushion billiard world has been
ended by his own pupil.
Allen Hall Of Chicago, who learned
tho fine arts Of the difficult game
from Layton in st. Louis pool roou,
years ago. Tuesday night. defeated
his teacher, 50 to q In . CREST up
and down match that lasted 20 Inn
ings.
The defeat definitely showed Lay
ton out Of the championship tuseIe.
Hall, the .'sbaby" Of the tournament,
will meet another Chicagoan Arthur
Thurnblad. In . match for the title
Thursday night.
Each has captured five out Of SIX
matches.
(, Thurnblad. who accepted his only
defeat Of the tournarnent SO far from
Layton by one point, gained the
championship finals yesterday by de-
feating Otto Reiselt Of Philadelphia,
by . surprisingly one-sided score Of
so to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Ole Carl Basketball
Games Comes Tuesday

Mortified, Mimi, Jan. 28.|F-
The st. Olaf Carleton college basket
bali game date has been changed
again-the third time. q. J. Hunt,
athletic director at Carleton, said
Wednesday the goat" game has been
set for next Tuesday.
Originally the game was to have
been played Jan. 40. Then 1t was
changed to Jan. 10 and the presence
of a few cases Of scarlet fever In
Mortified caused 1t to be postponed
to Feb. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Quaker Pucksters
Hit Title Stride
Disputed Goal Aids Montreal
Maroons to Tie Toronto
for Second Place

New York, Jan. 28.-R)-The ef-
forts Of Manager Cooper Smeaton to
build a real hockey team at Philadel-
phia have been slow in bearing fruit,
but the prospects seem to be improv-
ing. The Quakers Tuesday night
held the all-powerful Boston Bruins
to q 3-3 tie on their home ice.
With the aid Of a disputed goal, the
Montreal Maroons climbed back into
a tie with Toronto for second place
in the Canadian division. beating De-
trolt 2 to ] while Toronto lost a 80
decision to the New York Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Wing Defeats Tappen
And Menoken CUNTS

Wing, N. D., Jan. 28-Wing high
aaool's second team swamped the
fnoken five AL here recently.
Bantlari led the Wing scoring with
total of Is points. Jacobsen was
,cond contributing Is points.
II an earlier game the Wing bas-
teers defeated the Tappen quint A.
in an uninteresting exhibition.
The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
FARGO GOLFERS WIN

Miami. Fla, Jan. 28s-(P-Willie
Dow and Ralph Kingsrud. Fargo. N.
D.. defeated John Mani6n, st. Louis,
Missouri, and Earl Howell, Opalocka,
2 and l, in the professional best ball
meet over the Opalocka course here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
BoWLERs SET RECORD

Grand Forks, Jan. 26.-tR-The
Eagles bowling team set a new single
game record In league competition
here when 1t knocked over 1,105 pins.
The previous record, set In 1927, was
l 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
COnger, Martin Will
Meet in Newark Duel

Newark, N. j.. Jan. 28.-(PeThe
first OF the seasons major indoor
track and field meets-the Newark A.
9. games-will be held here Wednes-
day night with an international duel
between Ray Conger and DR.. Paul
Martin to top the program.
Conger, possibly the finest of Amer
ica's middle distance runners. and
Martin. the Swiss surgeon, are bonh,
to match strides III the loae I
run. -ry61s cit.+ion !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Basketball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
COLLEGE
GuStavuS Adolphus %; st.
Thomas 81.
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Michigan Teachers 8; Minne-
sofa z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

0of This Citation be made
by law.
9th day Of January.
~ the Court:
/. G. DAVIES.
nudge Of the County Court.
l/28; ~
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
MARINE RETURN
IS ADVOCATED

Although there was little pros
pect of legislation, a movement
has begun in the House to recall
some 1000 or more United States
Marines who have for several
years been on police duty" in
Nicaragua.
Representative William A.
Ayre5 CD of Kansas started the
debate against further occupation
of Nicaragua by American Ma
rines.
1--WE are not in Nicaragua be-
cause of any obligation grow
ing out of the Monroe doctrine.
No country of any other hem
isphere is threatening to extend
its political system to Nicara-
qua. Then why are we there?
That is the real question and
has but one answer. We are
there under the guise and claim
that it is for the protection of
American lives and property"
In conclusion, Representative
Ayers asserted that certain mem
bers of the American forces in
Nicaragua were covered into the
national guard of that republic at
increased salaries, the extra sala-
ries being contributed by Nicara-
qua, which he described as a coun-
try poor in resources.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
PAINTERS URGE
REPAIR NOW

An appeal to Washington resi-
dents to help relieve the uner-
ployment situation by having any
painting, paperhanging or decor
ating which they contemplate,
done now, was circulated today
by Local Union 36S. The appeal
is contained in printed papers
left at houses all over the city.
There are some 500 painters
idle in Washington, according to
the papers. Some of them have
been out of work for weeks and
their families are facing want un-
less jobs are provided. In addi-
ton to contracting firms, anyone
having a small or large painting
job may obtain a painter for a.
day or any length of time by
calling the union headquarters at
704 Sixth st. N. w. The telephone
number is Metropolitan 1851.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
CONVICT seized
IN MARYLAND

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
11.-Henry H. Hobbs, classed as
one of the most dangerous crimi-
nails in the history of New Hamp-
shire, is today in the county jail
here after he was taken into
custody last night by Deputy
Sheriff Tom Garrison. Hobbs
was captured on the Providence
Hospital farm, near here, where
he had been working under the
name of Anderson.
The arrest followed a tip given
to Garrison by a man who did
not reveal his identity. Hobbs
escaped from the New Hampshire
State hospital at Concord, Janu-
airy 8. He had been placed there
five years ago after an alleged
criminal assault.
Mr.. Garrison has won a $1,000
reward offered by New Hamp-
shire authorities for Hobbs ar
rest. The escaped convict was
given no time to fight for his
liberty and was taken at pistol
point. He readily admitted that
he was the wanted man.