davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Comings. Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vanderulis and
children of Philadelphia. Penn, are
visiting in the home Of their mother,
Mrs. j. G. Musel.
Miss Margaret Garter Of Hons
ton is the house guest Of Miss Beth
Creager. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray
gave a dinner party wednesday
night for her. Other parties are te-
ing planned for this weekend.
Bill Goolsby and Joe Perrin have
returned from a visit III san An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Kingsbury
who have been the guests Of Judge
and Mrs. Volney Taylor this week.
left Thursday for their home IN
Dallas. They will stop in Corpus
Christi enroute home.
Leon II. Hurst. Associated Press
correspondent. and Mrs. burst OF
Oklahoma City, are visiting IN the
home of their sister. Mrs. Fannie
ID. Putegnat. They will remain here
a few days. While on their vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. burst have visited
Shreveport and Houston and Will re-
turn home by way Of san Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

q specially enjoyable day wednes-
day. The Sid Berry club house wa
delightfully."- cool. In the kitchen
were plenty OF good things to eat
for dinner. and the Rural Club
women, in cool frocks, were In q
humor to enjoy the meeting to the
limit.
Tire honor guests from the Ex-
tension Department, were one in
spirit. Miss Bobby Lilly, chairman
on recreation from Kingsville. an
inspiring young lady, produced q
portable graphophone. some records
OF folk songs from many different
countries. and passed copies OF the
songs, very unusual In their word
ing. and for half an hour. the sing
ing OF these songs caused much
laughter.
She then persuaded the women,
old and young. TO dance some square
dances on the porch. Many were
new at this. and the most comical
mistakes occurred. They rested for
a short time. then prepared dinner.
and hearty appetites made the
meal pass quickly.
The afternoon program began
with two vocal numbers. Memoir
les" and MY Gypsy Sweetheart"
very swectly sung by Miss Lillian
Grace McInnis, OF the Briggs
Coleman Tract, Mrs. Clay Mills. OF
the same place, pianist. Group
singing followed. led by Miss Nc
Innis. Mrs. I. G. Webb. accompanist.
Mrs. Cunningham gave a talk on
organization, saying. IN the words
Of the quaint old adage. The
Strength Of the Wolf Is In the
Back" A successful organization
must have two detectives. inn
mediate. and far ahead. The mem
bership committee Is to train young
people for future work. Finances
must be taken care Of, In a bust
ness like way. and publicity Is very
important. This gifted woman made
her subject plain and instructive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
MRS. BRUCE RAMSEY
BRIDE

Miss Carey Bracket. who will be
married this week, was named hon
Gree at a lovely breakfast-bridge,
given by Mrs. Bruce Ramsey at
her home.
The games were close and the
winners, Mrs. Hugh Ramsey. high
score winner. and Miss Henrietta
Bracket, winner OF low score, were
each presented with pieces OF beau
tifully tinted crystal ware. and
they very promptly presented to
the honoree. A handsome recipe
book was given to her also, con-
tanning many true and tried recipes.
contributed by friends OF the bride
TO be. and autographed.
Present on this happy occasion
we're: Mesdames Albert Tucker.
Hugh Ramsey. Ocie Fristoe. Clyde
Fairbairn, Gerald McKenna, Misses
La Rue Davis. Bet-- Jean Chast-
ain, Emogene Oler. Bertha Hath
away. Henrietta Bracket. Joyce
Wilson, Dorothy Fristoe. Juanlta
Reece. Marie Ramsey. and the hon
or guest. Miss Bracket.
CLUB ENCAMPMENT
OUTSTANDING EVENT
Everything proved favorable for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Thursday Bridge
With Mrs. Hicks

The Original Thursday bridge club
met this week with Mrs. Oliver
Hicks at her home on Elizabeth
street.
Garden flowers were used In de-
corating the rooms. A light refresh
ment course was served TO the club
members and two tables OF guests.
Club prize went TO Mrs. jams A.
Browne. Prize for first high score
among the guests was presented 10
Mrs. H. d. Sesgo. Second hign
score was held by Mrs. James l..
Abney who also received an award.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Harrington
w. w. CLUB II

". w. W. &L0b E&AAAA
The members Of the II. w. w.
club were the invited guests OF
Miss Mildred Peters on Monday
evening at the Sobre las Olas Cafe,
at a bridge-luncheon, with al fea-
lures in the Mexican motif.
Shasta daisies, arranged in quaint
pottery vases were prettily arranged
as table decorations, and little
Mexican baskets were placed as
favorS.
After the games had been fin
ished and the prizes and scores
announced, Miss Bertha Hathaway
receiving a handsome pottery vase.
for high score. Miss Julian Thorn
ason being given a pair OF pretty
clay PLAQUES for low score. a very
tempting luncheon. consisting az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Valley Cities

way, Edythe Summers, Julian
ThomaSon.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
left early OH Thursday morning for
College Station, after a three day
stay in Harrington. She gave two
splendid addresses, at the Home
Demonstration encampment, and
was foremost IN al the activities
OF the occasion, and Will be present
at the next encampment.
Miss Bonnie Campbell will re-
main for another day. before re-
turning to College Station, as she
viii visit friends.
Miss BObibe Lilly, the Home
Demonstration chairman on recre-
alton. left Wednesday for her home
I'm Kingsville. She was a delightful
entertainer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Haningen Is
Music Center

HARLINGEN, June IA The
growth OF music has been
very rapid in the Valley. and Har-
lingen has kept pace. with the rest,
and in one or two instances. Is q
bit in advance, as there Is a state
officer from among the prominent
musicians OF the city Mrs. 8. r.
Jennings. She has been one Of the
active promoters OF the finest class
Of music IN Harrington
The new year book OF the Music
Lovers Club is a significant testi-
monial OF the advance TO a higher
plane. Organized in 1925 and now
a federated club with the State and
National Federation OF Music clubs,
the Harrington club now has a mem
bership OF 80 active members. 10
associate members.
Officers for the coming year are:
president. Mrs. l. w. Van Pelt;
vice-president, Mrs. E. p. Horn
aday; ec.-treasurer, Mrs. d. ID.
Norton.
Standing committees are: pro-
gram MeSdames L. z. Stierenberg,
b. r. Hardin, j. b Shalles. j. O.
Britain; membership, Mesdames F.
L. Crown. Earl Rumbo, Floyd Smith:
pubuicity, Mrs. Frank Chastain;
courtesy, Miss Jennie Case: house.
Mesdames Ben Peek, NJ. x. Deak-
ms: choral director, Mrs. Jack
Cary: choral accompanies, Mrs. B.
r. Hardin.
The course OF study for the COM
Ing year is Is follows: Teutonic
composer OF the ninteenth century;
October 7th: Beethoven, Nov. 4th;
Schubert, December 2: Schumanns
December goth. Sunday. Christmas
Vesper Service. January 9th. WEB
err and Won Flotow: February 3rd,
Meyerbeer. March End. List: April
9Th. The Followers OF Wagner. Nav
zth. Strauss. Club night in Music
week.
Program leaders are: Mesdames
8. r. Jennings, A. B. Waldron, j..
A. Alderdice. r. p. Hornaday. j. D..
Townsend. r. L. Grown, j. B. Chal-
les, II. NJ. Barton. Miss Jennie Case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Beach Party Given
For Miss Flores

Miss Virginia CARA entertained
Wednesday with a beach party IN
honor Of Miss Esther Flores, who
left for Corpus Christi Thursday.
After a delightful swim, a picnic
supper was served.
Among those enjoying the party
we're: Misses Matte Elist, Maria
del Rosario Ramirez, Esther Flores,
Lydia Flores, Raquel Cara, Lupe
Longoria, Maria Luisa Ramirez,
Margarita de Leon, Librada Ca
vazos, ISaura Longoyia, and the
hostess. Chaperones were Mrs. M.
L. Flores and Mrs. Marcelo Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Choir Outing Held
AT Boca Chica

A very enjoyable outing was given
Thursday for the choir members OF
the Church OF the Advent by Mrs
Wiley Truss, organist, and r. o
Macintosh. rector.
About thirty young people spen.
the afternoon at Boca Chica beach.
Following a delightful swim a wei
rer roast provided the very welcome
food, which was Dor devoured by
the hungry guests.
Mrs. r. o. Macintosh. the host,
and hostess we're chaps-ones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

popular Mexican foods, was served.
Guests were Misses Kathleen Du-
Bots, Helen winters, Dorothy Truck,
Josephine Rodgers. Bertha Hatha-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Matamoros Club
Honors Gen. Ortiz

A brilliant dance was given We'd
nesday night in honor OF General
Eulogio Ortiz. commander OF the
Eight Corps Area OF the Mexican
army. by the international club at
the Oasis in Matamo-os.
The affair was attended by over
two hundred couples fror- both
sides OF the river and was a de-
cided success despite the short
notice given OF the Generals ar
rival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Rre-Nuptial
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gotke enter
tanned Thursday evening with a
small dinner party in the patio at
the e Jardin hotel honoring Miss
Annie Tucker. popular bride-to-bs
and her mother. Mrs. S. C. Tucker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Saturdays Stars
In Football Tits

Batty Feathers and Herb Bracelet,
Tennessee-Their long runs beat New
York university, 1870
Don Zimmerman, Tulane-His sen.
sational passing accounted for three
touchdownS against Washington
State.
Gaiusshaver and Orville Mohler
Southern California - Ran through
Washington's defense for three touch
downs apiece.
Ray Poppleman, Maryland-Sprint.
ed 81, 81 and 56 yards to score three
touchdowns against Western Mary
land.
Lou Kirn, Navy-Led Navy,s attack
against Penn and tossed winning pass
to Tsrhirgi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
MINNESOTA INVADERS TRIM BISON CAGEMEN, TO Is
Champs to Fight on Benefit Programs
BattaIino and BrouilIard Will
Leave Crowns at Home
During Bouts

New York Dec. 7-fP-Christmas
fund shows in New York and Cleve-
land will benefit this week by the
services of two champions, Christoph-
|er (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, Conn.
and Lou Brouillard OF Worcester.
Mass
Battalino, king Of the feather
weights, will tangle with AL Singer,
former lightweight champion, at
catchweights in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night. Brouillard also
will leave his welterweight title at
home when he steps into the ring
against Paul Pirrone Of Cleveland in
a ten rounder at Cleveland Thursday
night. The Cleveland show will be
topped by a heavyweight duel between
Ernie Schaaf of Boston and frankie
Simms of Cleveland.
Another champion, midget WolgaSt
of Philadelphia, recognized in some
states as nyweight title-holder, will
swing into action at San Francisco
Friday night, meeting Canta Robleto
Of Pasadena In a ten round non-title
fray.
One Of the most interesting fistic
carnivals Of the week will take place
at Chicago Friday when 10 light
heavyweightS start an elimination
tournament designed to produce an
outstanding challenger for Make
Rosenbloom. who has agreed to meet
the eventual survivor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Underwood Outfit
Has Six Lettermen

Underwood, N. D., Dec. with six
lettermen working out on the Under
wood basketball floor, two of them
all-county players, Coach S. o. Hefty
describes the teams prospects for
winning season as being very good.
Marvin Langren, center, and Ell
mer Hopper, a guard, are the two all
county cagers in uniform this year.
Other lettermen from last season are
Ed Tauer and Buel Henricks, for
wards: Orrin Busch and Ed Legg.
guards.
Besides the lettermen, seven new
comers have shown considerable cage
ability and are expected to provide
plenty Of reserve material. The seven
are Temanson, Johnson, Snyder, va
ger, Zingg. Evans and Schossow.
The schedule: Dec. II. Turtle Lake
ut Underwood; Dec. Is, Garrison At
Underwood: Jan. 5, Underwood at
Mercer: Jan. g.. Coleharbor at Under
wood; Jan. IL, Washburn at Under
wood: Jan. Is, Underwood at Wilton:
Jan. 20. Max at Underwood; Jan. %.
Underwood at Garrison; Jan. 26, I'm
tierwood at Washburn: Jan. %, I'm
derwood at Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
New YorkHockey
Teams Top Loops
Rangers and Americans Each
Have Played Eight Games,
Losing But One

New York, Dec. 7.-R-Happenings
50 far in the National Hockey League
campaign have left the fans with only
one share idea. That Is that it will
be long, hard pull for the. teams
that are trying to overhaul the two
New York combinations.
The New York Rangers and Amer>
leans both are first In their divisions
and in eight starts each has met de-
feat only once.
Last week, the Rangers played only
one game, a IL tie with the Detroit
Falcons. The Americans battled the
Toronto Maple Leafs to % dead
lock Tuesday then last night con-
quered the Chicago Blackhawks 2 to q
The Montreal Canadiens. current
worlds champions, took a 2-1 setback
at Chicago Wednesday and Saturday
walloped the Detroit Falcons 4 to 0.
The Montreal Maroons and Toronto
Maple Leafs wound up In a tie for
third place in the Canadian division.
After losing a Z to 3 decision to the
Boston Bruins Tuesday, the Maroons
Thursday walloped the Leafs 8 to 2
in the roughest battle of the season.
Their second encounter Of the week
Saturday was won by Toronto 4 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
NATIONAL CROWN IS
HINGED ON TULANE'S
GAME With TROJANS
Northwestern, Michigan, and
Purdue in Triple Tie
in Big Ten
NEBRASKA HEADS BIG SIX
Southern Methodist Replaces
Texas in Southwest
Conference =,

New York, Dec. 7.-P)-Sectional
title-holders have been crowned in all
eight of the country'S major football
groups or conferences and the prize
award of all, the mythical national
championship, hangs on the New
Years day clash between Tulane ana
Southern California in the Rose Bowl
Jan. !.
Four sectional champions OF 1880
repeated this year, either outright or
partially. Tulane, which shared the
Southern Conference a year ago, I'm
ished this year, unbeaten and united
in II games. Northwestern and
Michigan, which tied for the Big Ten
title in 1880, gained third share With
Purdue this season. Utah and Drake
again won the Rocky Mountain and
Missouri Valley Conference cham
pionships outright.
OF the four new champions
crowned, Southern Methodist replaced
Texas in the southwest; Southern
California ousted Washington State
ON the Pacific coast, and Nebraska
dethroned Kansas in the Big Six. IN
the east, where no generally recog-
nized champion can be expected,
Bucknell finished with the best rec
ord this season. Western Maryland
had occupied similar position yea:
ago. ;,
In the slim schedule for this week
two games stand out. Army and Navy
will renew their ancient rivalry IN the
Yankee stadium here Saturday for
the benefit of the unemployed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Sioux Land Conference Officials
Turn Down Application
at Meeting

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 7.-R-
Wahpeton high schools bid for menu
bership in the Sioux Land High
School Athletic Conference was re-
jected at the annual business meeting
Saturday. All but two of the eight
schools in the conference, Bismarck
and Mandan, were represented.
A vote OF five to three was cast
against Wahpeton's application. prin-
cipally because. If admitted, 1t would
not be able to schedule four confer
ence football games, said Ed Bohn-
hoff of Grand Forks, who presided.
At the election Of officers, A. o. Ell
stad, jamestown, past secretary and
treasurer, was named president; Har-
ley Robertson, Minot, vice president,
and Douglas Smith, Devils Lake, Sec
retary and treasurer.
: Others in attendance included
Coach Glenn Jarrett Of Minot. Orvil
Ordahl and Supt. GLAND Of Devils
Lake, M. s. Ward and Coach Claude
Miller Of Valley City, Glenn Hanna
of Moorhead and G. T.. Reed Of EaS:
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks, Minot and Bismarck,
who tied for title honors in the last
conference football season, were pre-
sented trophies. They had confer
ence rating Of .750.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Portsmouth Spartans Claim
They Have Right to Meet
Green Bay Packers

New York, Dec. 7.-(P)-The ma
tional professional football league
championship for 1881 hinges upon a
game which may or may not be play
ed next Sunday between the Green
Bay Packers and the Portsmouth
Spartans.
L. H. Joanness, president Of the
Green Bay club claims that the game
was never scheduled and that his
team already has won the title. But
Harry Snyder, president Of the Spar
tans says the games was tentatively
scheduled contingent upon the
weather, and he had been counting
on 1t to give the Packers chance ia
share the crown. Under league rules
a game tentatively scheduled may bs
cancelled by either of the clubs in"
volved.
Green Bay, the defending cham.
pion, accepted a 7-6 beating from the
Chicago Bears at Chicago Sunday
and now lead the spartans by only
one game. The Wisconsin outfit, by
a win or a tie, will clinch the cham
pionship again. Portsmouth must wiz
to gain half share in the crown.
The Bears victory over Green Bay
yesterday really was achieved on the
third play of the game Lewellyn
crack Green Bay back, passed on the
first play after the kickoff and Brum-
baugh intercepted for the Bears or
the Packer IS yard line and ran II
yards. On the next play Red Grange
passed to 1itzneirh for the touch
down. Tackwell kicked the point
Early in the second quarter the Pack
ers scored on a pass from Lewellyn tC
Blood. Reb Dunn wen into the game
to kick the ill-important point but
failed.
, The only other league game Of the
day saw the New York Giants turr
back Brooklyn, 10 to 6.
Portsmouth, tuning up for the Greer
Bay game, played an exhibition game
against the Columbus Taxicabs ant
ran up 101 to count.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Youngsters Open
Billiard Tourney
Robert Lindbloom and Spenser
Livsey Matched at
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-R-Two
youngsters from the west coast open
the second week Of the worlds pocket
billiard championship tournament
Monday. Spencer Livsey, of Los An
geles, who scored last weeks upset
with q victory over Frank Taberski.
veteran Schenectady, N. Y. former
champion, encounters Robert Lind
bloom. of Seattle.
Lindbloom failed to win any OF his
four games last week while Livsey
dropped three straight before defeat
ing Taberski, 125 to 40.
Other matches bring together An
drew Ponzi, Philadelphia and Onofrio
Lauri, Brooklyn; Taberski and Marcel
Camp, Detroit and Erwin Rudolph,
Cleveland, defending champion and
AL Miller, Racine, Wis.,, youth shoot
ing his first big tourney.
Rudolph and Ralph Greenleaf, New
York, also a former champion, topped
the standings with three victories
each with the latter tied for high run
of IS with Lauri.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
NORTHDAKOYATEAM
ON EVEN TERMS FOR
FIRST TWO PERIODS
Weir, Aggie BuIwark, Taken
Out of Game in Second
Period on Fouls
G0PHERS TIGHTEN DEFENSE
Contest Marked Dedication Of
New Physical Education
Building

Fargo, Dec. 7.-P)-Minnesot
made its seasons basketball debut
Saturday by marring dedication of
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege's new physical education build
ing with 81 to 18 victory.
During the first half. the Bison bat
tied the Gophers on even terms large
ly through the efforts OF their giant
center, Weir. just before the end of
the half Weir was elected from the
contest for four personal fouls.
In the second half, the Gophers
maintained their scoring pace but
frightened up decisively, allowing the
Bison but five points.
More than 1000 fans attended the
contest, which was the first for both
clubs this season.
Dave Mac Millan's quintet, q well
drilled co-ordinated organization, had
possession Of the ball for fully three
fifths of the game. The Gophers re-
fused to shoot until there was wide
opportunity to score.
Whereas the Gophers worked the
ball in for short shots, the Bison fired
at the net from all ranges and angles,
a percentage resulting which was not
in conformity with the demands of q
winning team.
The Bison defense was lax at times
and the Gophers got in close to sink
several short shots right in at the
baseline. Minnesota, in contrast, per-
mitted exceptionally few short shots
and had few shots and broke up
creditable percentage Of those fired
from longer range.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Hack Wilson Put
OnAuction Block
Major Leagues to Consider Ad-
visibility Of Broadcasting
Games

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(R-The cut and
color of the regimentalS Hack Wilson,
the fallen home run hero of the Cubs,
will wear next season will be deter
mined during the next three days, if
the Club management can find club
willing to buy or trade.
A year ago, after he had set new
National League record for home
runs, the Cubs probably could have
had anything they wished in return
for Wilson's services. But, after his
unhappy 1881 record, when he batted
out less than Is home runs and hit
about 100 points under his 1880 mark,
there appear to be no takers. Re-
ports of trades have popped up from
time to time, but Wilson IS still Cub
property and it may become necessary
to ask waivers on him, II Owner Will
liam Wrigley is as determined to send
him else where as he has previously
insisted.
The Cubs last big effort to trade or
sell Wilson will be made during the
annual meetings Of the major leagues
in Chicago Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The plan Of having both major
leagues meet In Chicago Is depar-
ture from previous years. The Ma
tional League bylaws provide that
the culb owners hold their annual
session in New York, but at the re-
quest OF Kenesaw Mountain Lands
commissioner of baseball, the routine
has been altered.
At least two items are due for con-
sideration. Radio broadcasting o.
games will be discussed by both
leagues, while the American League
may decide to change the specifica.
tions of its official baseball. The
radio question especially may develop
a hot argument.
The junior circuit may decide I
adopt the same style Of ball as used II
the National League last season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
TO VISIT MAYOS

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 7.-tP)-As
soon as he has tied up all the loose
ends of Notre Danes 1881 football
season, Coach Heartily (Hunk) Ander-
son will 60 to the Mayo Brothers
clinic at Rochester, Mimi, for a
checkup. Anderson spent many weeks
at the clinic early this year, suffering
first with spinal meningitis and later
with appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Gopher Mentors
In Conference
Bierman and Crisler Will Meet
in Chicago For
Discussion

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(P)-Bernie Bier
man, coach of Tulane's undefeated
football team, who will become head
coach at Minnesota next year, and
Fritz Crisler, Minnesota athletic di-
rector. were due for conference in
Chicago Monday.
Bierman, whose eleven won the
right to meet Southern California in
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Ashley Aces Beat
Kuhn Aggregation

r. Heringer, pivot man for the Ash
ley aces scored field goal in the fin
al minutes of play against the Kuhn
high school team to give the Aces
IL to II victory.
At half time the score stood even at
a all. Kuhn came back to take two
point lead, 7 to during the third
period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

The Southern California -Notre
Dame football game was the first in
years in which the opponents used
more players than the Ramblers, u.
s. G. using ~, Notre Dame 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Oklahoma City 6: Oklahoma 0.
Kansas AggieS 20; Wichita 6.
st. Louis 81; Missouri 6.
Coast Guard 13; Marines 6.
Centre 8; South Carolina Z.
Tulsa s; Haskell O.
Kansas s: WaShburn o.
Corsicana 10; Tyler o.
Nebraska 20; Colorado Aggies 7.
st. Mary's 4; 8. M. q. 2.
y. 8. G. a: Washington Z.
Oregon State IL; Utah 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

PROFESSIONAL GRIDIRON TEAMS
INVOLVED IN TITULAR DISPUTE

the annual Rose Bowl game at Pasa-
dent, Calf, New Years Day, was ex-
pected to make suggestions concern
ing his staff of assistants at Minneso-
ta
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Joe Waterman, Seattle boxing pro-
moter, will conduct boxing shows in
both Seattle and Portland this win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Tilford (Tip) Tucker, Wichita uni
herstty back, is reported prospective
Recruit TO PRO" football ranks.