davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
WILL ADDRESS BANQUET
Visitor Will Be Guest Speaker Be
fore Lutheran8

Rev E. c. Krumbholz, superintendent
of Lutheran Inner Mission work, New
York, will be the guest speaker at the
fourth annual banquet of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society of Washington
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the Blue Tri-
angle Club, Twentieth and B streets
northwest
The banquet will mark the close of
another year of welfare work in the
National Capital under direction of Miss
Frances Dysingsr, administrative secre-
tary of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
CRoWELL BOOSTS SMITH
Aide of Wilson Declares Dry Sen.
timent Shifting.

OTTAWA, January 90 (P).-Brig
Gen. Benedict Crowell, Assistant Secre-
tary of War in the Wilson administration,
believes Alfred E. Smith of New York
is the logical Democratic presidential
candidate in 1882. Gen. Crowell came
to ottawa yesterday to visit Col. Han
ford MacNder. United States Minister.
The general, an executive of the
National Association Against the
Eighteenth Amendment, said there had
recently been great shift in Ameri-
can public opinion against prohibition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Parrot Blood Used
By Mistake Still
Aids Stricken Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, ILL.,, January ga
steady improvement in the con-
dition of Lillian Fisher, 15-year-
old Joliet girl, who recently was
given an injection of parrots
blood through a miSunderstand-
ing. was reported by her physi-
clan yesterday. He said there
probably would be no further
need for another TRANSMISSION.
The misunderstanding arose
when physicians thought that a
Chicago doctor had recommend
ed parrots blood, whereas the
Chicago physician reported that
he said parents blood" in a
telephone conversation.
The girl is suffering from an
attack of infantile paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

nCJlng up Oh
fees with mod
ern d e n I a !
equipment and
furnishings at
932-934 F. Street
NV, Metro
politan Theater
Building. this
city, where he
will be glad TO
see all of his
old friends and
TO welcome new
ones as well.
DIR. Vaughan is
too well known
to need any
introduction to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Woman Lost 10 Pounds
of Fat-Cost IS Cents
Table Tells How
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

How would you like
to lose 10 pounds of
fat in a month and at
the same time in
crease your energy
and improve your
health?
That's just w h a t
one western woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL OBSERVE FOUNDING
Senator Shortridge Will Be Prin-
cipal Speaker at Banquet to
Be Given Tonight.

The founding of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce "a years ago
will be celebrated by members of the
organization tonight at an anniversary
banquet at the Mayhower Hotel, fol-
lowed by a dance and entertainment.
Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of
California, will be the principal speaker.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell will
deliver the invocation.
Harry King, president of the chamber,
will preside. High public officials and
officers of leading trade bodies will at
tsnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
MOTHER ADVISED SONS
SHIP is LOST AT SEA
North Carolina Woman Receives
Report Prom New York Telling
of Missing Steamship Exilona.

By the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., January %
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, of this city, yesterday
said she had received a telegram from
DR.. F. N. Kimball of the Export Steam
ship Corporations New York, saying
the steamship Exilona, on which her
son, DR.. Thomas Nolan, was ship sur
geor, had been reported lost at sea.
The Exilona, Mrs. Nolan was advised,
left New York approximately two weeks
ago for Mediterranean ports.
Dr. Kimball wired Mrs. Nolan the
report that the ship was lost was being
investigated and that he would advise
her upon receipt of further information.
DR.. Nolan, about % years of age,
was making his first trip as ship
surgeon. He was born at Marietta,
Ga, and completed his internship at
the Knickerbocker Hospital, New York,
just before the Exilona sailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
WINS DIVORCE ACTION
Wife Tells Court Husband Called
Her "ShantY Irish

ST. LOUIS, January 20 (R.-Mrs
Laura NJ. Muckerman, 20, told Circuit
Judge Jerry Malloy at Clayton yester-
day that her husband, Louis I. Mucker-
man, %. called her "Shanty Irish"
Under terms of the divorce decree
Mrs. Muckerman is to receive $500
monthly alimony, $1,000 gross alimony
ST. 900 for attorneys fees. furniture in
their former home. all their wedding
presents and an expensive motor car
Muckerman is the son of the late
1gnatius I. Muckerman, president of ar
ice & Fuel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

did-How happy she is.
How would you like to lose load
Of unhealthy fat that you don't need
and don't want and at the same
time feel better than Won have for
years?
| How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
make your skin so clean and clear
that it will compel admiration?
How would you like TO get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that. urge for ac-
tiyity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness of mind?
| Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh--then get an IS cent
bottle OF KFuschen Salts which will last
you for 4 weeks. Take one-half tea
! spoonful In . glass OF hot water every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
DR.. Vaughan.

Washington people. Watch this
paper for announcement Of open
ing, on or about February 1.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Sheriff Gets Right
Brother by Serving
Papers in Triplicate
Deputy's System Enables
Them to Pick Warrant
Fitting Name.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 29.-Perhaps 81
ficers trying to serve court summonses
on three brothers, none of whom they
know by sight. will be interested in the
systemof Deputy Sheriff John Gardner.
For three days, he said, he carried
one summons each tor Samuel, Morris
and William Fancoe. but without fail
he would get tie wrong one.
"Same" ne *Said ask.
mo. Morris" or william" would be
the reply, and by the time the proper
summons could be located there would
be no one to receive it.
The deputy reported last night he
solved the problem by getting triplicate
copies of the summonseS, presenting
each brother with all three and in
viting him to take whichever one
fitted his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

CONGO
PIE

The demand is so EACH
e; :: ::;' IL f.: e.. :: :: soc
bakery product.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

Veterans to Appear in Squared Circle
Chocolate, Bass, and Risko to
Get Boxing Schedule OFF
to Running Start

New York, Nov. 30.-(P)-Kid Choc-
olate, Benny Bass and Johnny Risko
will seek to get q somewhat scant ma
tional boxing schedule Oft to q run
ming start tonight.
Chocolate, who recently dropped q
hair line decision to Tony CanzonerI
In a lightweight titular duel, battles
Make Leiner Of New York, in a ten
round bout at the st. Nicholas club
here.
Bass, who lost his Junior light
weight championship to Chocolate
some months ago, starts comeback
campaign In Philadelphia against
Jackie Pilkingson, New York veteran.
Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight
trial horse, engages Meyer *. o.
Christner of Akron, for the third
time In Cleveland. They split even
In two previous battles.
Boston and Oakland, Calf, offer
the only other matches Of more than
average interest during the rest Of the
week. Lou Brouillard, of Worcester,
Mass, welterweight champion, takes
on Bucky Lawless Of Syracuse, N. r,
In ten round non-title duel at BoS-
ton Wednesday On the same night
at Oakland, Midget Wolgast Of Phila-
delphia, recognized in some states as
flyweight champion, will meet Speedy
Daeo Of the Philippines In another
non-titular affray.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
fale Substitutes Toss Bal
Back and Forth to Be-
wilder Princeton

New York. Nov. 30.-(R-Some Of
he finest football coaches in the land
we're sitting about a banquet table.
hating informally about their IA
orite sport, and the subject at the
moment was the lateral pass, its pos
Utilities for the future.
1T has been a part Of the game
rom the very start Of football" said
AMOS Alonzo Stagg, Chicago's white
haired "old man." Glenn Scobey
Warner. of Stanford, nodded. So did
Bill Alexander Of Georgia Tech |:
.,.!cl: Meehan Of New York univer-
ity; Notre Danes Hunk" Anderson,
i'll Dobie from Cornell rip" Miller
rom Navy, Columbia,s Lou Little and
INDY Kerr Of Colgate.
1T will become more and more I'M
,ortant as an offensive weapon" said
Nal Stevens from Yale. "All you
reed are fellows who can handle a
all adeptly."
That brought up the subject Of
Glenn and Mac Williamson. brothers
rom Glen Cove, N. Y, juniors at
lale, who staged q show Saturday In
he third quarter of the Ellis 81 to IA
conquest Of Princeton that was all
,ut lost In the all-around amazement
Il such an overwhelming victory.
Yale started q second team against
he Tigers In the second half with
clem at one half and Mac at full
,ack. All they did was toss the foot
,all back and forth in so startling a
;eries Of laterals that in a few min
ties Mac had scored two touchdowns
Then Mac came out and Glen soon
'ollowed him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Ashley Has Rangy
Basketball Squad
Team Composed Of Newcomers
Defeats Strasburg in
Opening Tilt

Ashley, N. D., Nov. 30.-(ReAl-
though only one letterman returned
to the Ashley high school basketball
team, Coach Ed Doerr has rounded
out q tall, rangy and heavy team
which defeated Strasburg 81 to u
In the seasons opening cage tilt.
Buddy Ruemmele, guard. is the
lone letterman on the Ashley Quint.
Six candidates have shown cage abil-
ity, Coach Doerr reported. They are
r. Heringer, q good shot who plays
center: H. Splitter, reserve forward:
o. Stube, forward, and L. Johnstone
forward.
The guard positions will be cared
for by I. Kempf. Walter Bauer and
Buddy Ruemmele. Other men are
Emil Hess, Alvin Lippert. Donald
Klauss, Herbert Moenik, Oscar Stroh
and Theodore Stroh.
The schedule: Dec. 4. Kuhn at
Ashley: Dec. II, Glendale at Ashley;
Dec. II, Ashley at Herried; Jan.
and IS, open: Jan. 81, Ashley at Kuhn
Except for game scheduled at FL
lendale Feb. 26, the rest Of the sched-
ule remains to be drawn up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
New Leipzig Has
Five Lettermen
Fifteen Candidates Aspire to
Berths on Coach Tobias
Cage Quint

New Leipzig, N. D., Nov. 30.-(R)-
A light squad Of Is basketball candi-
dates Is working out at New Leip-
zig high school under the direction
Of Coach M. J. Tobias, in prepara-
ton for the schools approaching
campaign in the South Slope ath-
letic conference.
Coach Tobias hopes to overcome
the handicap Of entering competition
with q light team, and expects to
make things interesting for the op-
position.
Although two star cagers Of the
1930-31 New Leipzig team have been
lost by graduation, five lettermen are
included in the squad which turned
out for opening practice. They are
Captain Elmer Enzi, and William
Pflugrath. forwards, and Clinton An
derson, Willis Leer and William Suko
guards. The schedule: Dec. 4, Re-
gent at Regent; Dec. 16, Elgin at
New Leipzig; Dec. Is. Elgin at FL
gin: Jan. 8, Regent at New Leipzig
Jan. 13, Mott at Mott: Jan. Is, Leith
! at Leith; Jan. %, Carson at New
Leipzig; Jan. %, Leith at New Leip-
zig; Feb. 3, Elgin at Elgin: Feb. S
Elgin at New Leipzig; Feb. IL, Flash
er at Flasher; Feb. 26, Mott at New
Leipzig: March 4. Flasher at New
Leipzig; March 10, Carson at Car
son (tentative).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
45 Candidates Are
Drilling at Crosby

Crosby, N. D., Nov. 30.-tR-Two
lettermen and six reserves are among
the As candidates working out at
Crosby for places on the high school
cage team, and from these Coach
Burton M. Boyd will build around
Captain Kenneth Ostroot the team
with which he hopes to again win
the district and regional champion
ship.
Ostroot Is a clever and fast forward
while the other returning lettermau
Is Kenneth Duffy, q center. Last
years reserves which show promise
are Robert Shapland and Howard
Lawrence. forwards: Oscar Berg
center, and Donald Jacobson and VII
bur Gehrke. guards.
Coach Boyd expects his team to be
small but reports that there Is much
basketball enthusiasm at his school
which has popped up the cagers fol
their coming campaign In the border
league and the northwest athletic
conference.
The schedule: Dec. II, Ignite u
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
New York Rangers
In Winning Streak
Club Has Won Five Out OF Sew.
en- Hockey Games in Little
Over Two Weeks

New York, Nov. 30.-(P)-The New
York Rangers have started the 1881
80 campaign with q flashy winning
streak.
In little more than two weeks the
Rangers have won five out Of seven
games and tied another to total
eleven points.
Chicago, second In the American
division. has seven and the New York
Americans, Canadian division leaders,
have eight.
The Rangers played two games
with the Blackhawks, tying the first
at IL at New York Tuesday and then
coming back Sunday night to over
whelm the ChicagoanS S to 0.
Chicago, lost 10 decision to Bos-
ton between the two Ranger games
Boston and Detroit wound up on even
terms. The Bruins lost an overtime
thriller to Toronto Saturday, 6-5. aft.
er winning two games and Detroit.
Falcons, after losing 6-1 to the Mon.
treal Maroons. came back In another
overtime clash last night to dowr
the champion Montreal Canadien!
80.
The New York Americans took ar
extra-period contest from the Ma.
Rooms Saturday 3 to l after playing q
IL tie with the same team Thursday
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Watson to Fight
Duluth Welter
Bout Will Be Main Supporting
Bout to Dempsey Exhibi-
ton Match

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 30.-(P3-Al Wat
son Of Dawson, 160 pounds, has been
substituted for Howard 6hiek, Fargo.
in the main six round event support
ing the showing Of Jack Dempsey.
former heavyweight champion.
against four opponents in the Fargo
auditorium Friday. Watson win op-
pose Angelo Puglisi, Duluth. The
first bout Is scheduled to get under
way at 8:l5 p. m.
Bud johnson, Grand Forks, and
Heenan Summerville, Wahpeton, also
have been given places on the card,
Jack Hurley, promoter having seven
supporting bouts listed. Summerville
and johnson will meet a pair Of Du-
luth welterweights, Izzy Levine and
Bill Cardeallx. respectively.
Norman Olson and Jack Fletcher,
Fargo. welterweights, have been
scheduled In the seventh bout. All
are four round bouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Fessenden COurtnen
Start Seasons Drill

Fessenden, N. D., Nov. 30.-(F)-
Three lettermen returned to the Fes-
senden high school basketball team
when the call was issued by Coach
Ernest Kotchian. They have been
working out the last week with q
number Of other cage aspirants.
The trio Of veterans are Russell
Fahey and Chester Parsons, for
wards, and Richard Hope, center.
No definite schedule has been
drawn up for the basketball season,
Coach Kotchian said, but opponents
probably will include teams In the
central North Dakota conference, of
which Fessenden Is q member. Other
teams in the conference are Ana
moose, Darlington. Drake, Harvey,
Maddox. McClusky, Minnewaukan,
and New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

You will hear plenty anyway about
Harvard and Yale, Southern Califor-
MIA and Notre Dame, so we'll take
time out now to tell a little yarn
about the high school teams Of Bill
lings and Miles City. Montana.
They are, as you know, deadly ri
vals. They have been playing foot
ball since 1902, often with state hon
ors involved as well as the eastern
district championship.
This year they played on the last
October Saturday and as usual 1t
turned out to be terrific tussle. For
three periods they battled furiously
without scoring. Miles City threat
ened, but could not do much more.
Finally, the fourth period and the
'break" that adds lone for the book. u
Miles City pulled q running play with
Fullback Mike Kane Juggling the ball
The lines crunched together, then
the umpire's whistle blew. The play
ers, including Mike Kane, hesitated
not knowing exactly what had hap
pened, for Mike was still on his feet.
Along came Joe Casey, who evil
IDENTIFY can think clearly as well as
play q snappy left end for Miles City
He dashed up to his pal, Mike, and
shouted:
"Get in gear, Mike" And Mike
did. He raced wide and crossed the
Billings goal-line. The whistle had
blown for an offside by Billings
Miles City, having the alternative OF
taking the penalty or the touchdown
did not need to 60 into q huddle ia
arrive at definite conclusion. Casey
kicked the extra point, Miles City
won the game, Z to o, and the east
ern district championship Of Mon
tana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Saturdays Stars
In GridirOn Tits

Ray Stecker, Army-Took long pass
to put ball in position for first touch
down against Notre Dame; scored
second on 68 yard run.
Jim Purvis. Purdue-Sprinted II
yards around end for touchdown that
beat Northwestern.
Lowell Mason, Duke-Took Wash
ington g. Lee kickoff and ran 88 yards
to only touchdown of game.
Ernie Caddel, Stanford-Scored
three times against Dartmouth, twice
on runs of u and 63 yards.
Jack Manders and Clarence Mum
Minnesota-Former starred on Of
fense, latter on defense against Ohio
State.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

Leonard Vanne1l, sports editor Of the
Miles City Daily Star, the home town
boys, led by Kane and Casey, prob
ably will get into the state cham
pionship fray at Butte.
Ferris Notes Anniversary
Agitate horny hands, as the boys
say, for Daniel j. Ferris, who admits
to rounding out quarter-century Of
service in the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, of which
he Is and will be for some time to
come the national secretary-treas-
urer.
You wouldn't think it now. perhaps.
but Dan was q sprint star and 10
second man in his youth. He cap
tanned the football and baseball teams
of Pawling IN. " high school be-
fore becoming a member Of the Irish
American Athletic clubs track team,
He romped off with flock Of med
ais.
Daniel J. Ferris has helped steer
the A. A. U. craft through many q
stormy passage in the postwar years.
He came into the organization under
the late James E. Sullivan, its most
famous leader.
He has served under Prout, Hull
bert and Brundage in the years that
have brought about . transition in
American athletics.
The best tribute to his energy is
that the A. A. U. today is more
strongly ei1trenched than ever as a
governing body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

Crosby; Dec. 18, F1axton at Flaxton;
Dec. 10, Williston at Crosby: Jan. 8
Kenmare at .Kenmare; Jan. IL, Co.
lumbus at Columbus: Jan. Is, Flax
ton at Crosby; JAN. 19, Ambrose at
Ambrose: Jan. 20, Bowbells at Bow
bells; Jan. 26, Noonan at Crosby; Jan
80, Kenmare at Crosby: Feb. 2. Am
brose at Crosby; Feb. 10, Noonan at
Noonan: Feb. IL, Bowbells at Bow
bells; Feb. Is, Columbus at Crosby;
Feb. 10, Mohall at Crosby; Feb. Is
and rs, border league tourney at
Crosby.
The second team has IL games
scheduled to date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
FOOTBALL |
6Q2E
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
Minnesota. 10: Ohio State. z.
Michigan, 16; Wisconsin. o.
Purdue, Z; Northwestern, o.
EAST
Army, IL; Notre Dame, o.
Yale, 81: Princeton, II.
Stanford. 80; Dartmouth, 6.
Navy, 10; Wooster, 6.
w. & j., IA; West Virginia, l3.
Detroit. s: Georgetown, o.
Penn State, 81: Lehigh. o.
Cook, IL; Navy Plebes, 0.
Davis & Elkns, 80; Morris Harvey.
Seton Hall, 4: Upsala, o.
Providence, s: Rhode Island, 0.
WEST
Temple, SO: Missouri, &.
Defiance, o; Bluffton. o.
Western Maryland, 81; Mehlenbegg.
D.
Notre Dame B. s: Dayton, 6.
st. Ambrose, z; Cornell, 6.
SOUTH
Tulane, s.; Louisiana State, Z.
Texas Christian. 0: Southern Meth
odist, o.
Georgia. IS: Georgia Tech. 8.
Duke, 6; w. and L., o.
Quilford. IL: Moravian, 6.
Rice. 20: Baylor. o.
Alabama Teachers. "a; Moorhouse
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
HIS LIFE A THRILL

London.-Capt. John Dowdy, oldest
member Of the Shipwrecked Mariners
Society. has led an adventurous life.
Running away to sea at the age Of
13, he subsequently commanded every
type Of sailing vessel, finishing up as
captain of q liner. Once, when his
ship was wrecked on q reef In the In
dian Ocean, and he and his crew
reached safely on an island, he vol
unteered to reach Ceylon, 400 miles
away, In an open boat, to save his
men from starvation. He succeeded
Just in time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Five Teams Form
Unbeaten Brigade
Northwestern Dropped From
List of EIevens With no
Football Defeats
(By The Associated Press)

(by Inc ASS0C1aCe0 FfeSSD
The nations undefeated football
brigade lost only one Of its number
during the past week but three Of
them suffered their first ties.
Northwestern was the team which
was eliminated from the list while
Tennessee, Southern Methodist and
Westminster of Missouri all were tied
for the first time. Kansas Wesleyan
another undefeated eleven, suffered
its. scond tie.
With the season virtually over,
five teams have neither been beaten
nor tied. Eight more have escaped
defeat but have been tied at least
once.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
lowing the numbers Of votes cast for
SEE LATERAL PASSASPOTENT
OFFENSIVE WEAPON IN FUTURE

teachers college end Bobb Monnett OF
Michigan State. holders of the first
two places on the national individual
scoring list.
Last weeks games brought no
changes in the order of the leaders In
the major groups. The total OF
Christensen Of Utah. Rocky Mountain
Conference leader, rose to 100 points
46 behind Campiglio and 27 behind
Monnett. Others showed smaller in.
creaSeS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Committee Plans
Olympic Program
United States Teams Plan to
Participate in ~ Sports
in 1892

New York, Nov. 30.-(R)-A meeting
Of the Olympic committee to lay plans
for participation Of the various Unit
ed States teams the ~ sports on the
1892 Olympic program has revealed
preparations are well under way.
In nearly every sport. plans have
been laid for tryouts to select the
competitors. The third Olympic win
ter games at Lake Placid. N. Y. are
still months away and the summer
meet at Ids Angeles does not start
until July so. 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
a|VOODOF HARVARD
\ IS MOST POPULAR
BACKF|ELD CHOICE
Eastern Sports Writers Pick
Four Pittsburgh Linemen
on Eleven
HOLY CROSS GETS TWO
Bill Morton OF Dartmouth Is
Most Serious Rival Of
Harvard Captain
HOLY CROSS GETS TWO

New York, Nov. 30-(R)-To Albie
sooth, Yale's favorite football play
+, goes the distinction of landing a
ackfield berth for the third straight
ear on the Associated Press all
astern eleven, selected by conscn-
us of the sections sports writer's.
The mercury-footed little leader Of
he Bulldogs, placed at quarterback
n the mythical team for the last
wo seasons, finds himself shifted to
lalfback on the 1881 edition to round
ut lustrous career with the Blue.
/ Only one other back, the brilliant
captain Barry Wood Of Harvard,
oiled more votes than Booth. With
2 points out Of a possible 81, Wood
aimed the coveted quarterback post
yer his only serious rival, Bill Nor
IN If dartmouth
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
A. A. U. Growth
Ferris writes: :.

Ferris writes:
Twenty-Five years ago when first
became associated with the Union il
consisted Of eight active associations
with total club membership Of 1T,
eight allied members and $4,000 reg
istered athletes. And 10000 Of these
were located east Of the Mississippi.
-. Today the organization boasts Of
20 active associations with an affil-
iation Of close to 1000 athletic or
ganizations and close to $4,000 regis
tered athletes. 49,.
"The success Of the A. A. u. has
not been q matter Of chance, but Of
hard work-hard and unselfish work
by hundreds Of officials through
out the. United States"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

Snow forced the Washington State
college football team to work indoors
in its big field house at Pullman.
WASH, during late practice sessions
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

Coach Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt
and Coach Bob Neyland Of Tennessee
have rated Shorty Chalmers Of Mary
land as the best forward passer in the
Southern conference.