davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 16.-(P)
If your hunting friends fail to
return from the Minnesota woods
with deer don't blame three
Ponsford dsmen, r. E.
Stretch, Moorhead game warden,
says.
Stretch and Harry Munger of
Fergus Falls arrested Harry
Armstrong, Robert G. Tejohn
and David Arthur in an elabo-
rately-equipped hunting cabin
six miles west of Ponsford,
seized two high-powered rifles
and one fat 40O-pound antlered
buck.
The trio pleaded not guilty to
hunting deer out of season before
Judge p. F. Schroeder of Detroit
Lakes. They were lodged in the
Becker county Jail in lieu of 500
bail under their hearing, set for
Nov. %.
The woodsmen intended to
supply deer to hunters who had
no luck in killing their own,
Warden Stretch charges.
Also arrested and admitting
their guilt as "sooners" are Dun
can McDougal and Erving Shott,
taken into custody near Bad
Medicine lake after they had Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Herber's Average in
Passing Game High

New York, Nov. 16.-(P-When
Arnold (FlaSO Herber Of the Green
Bay Packers snaps his arm back to
throw a forward pass, the odds are
better than even money the toss will
be completed.
National Professional Football lea
que statistics reveal that Herber has
thrown 35 passes, of which 20 have
been completed, five of them for
touchdowns. His closest rivals, Earl
Outch) Clark of Portsmouth and
Benny Friedman of Brooklyn, have
completed 18 in 46 attempts each.
Herber also leads in punting with
an average of better than 46 yards.
Clark is the leading ground-gainer
with 419 yards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
It the earth had no atmosphere we
would be subjected to constant bonn
bardment of shooting stars.
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL,
COMMISSIONERS
NORTH DAKOTA
STATE CAPITOL HVJILDINC E,T1Nn

The Board Of State Capitol Commis-
sioners will receive up to Twelve
o'clock (12:00) noon, December 1st.
1857, and will then open proposals for
the sale of five per cent (5%) State
capitol Building Fund Certificates in
the amount of Four Hundred Thou
sand Dollars ($40O,00O.OO) in accord
ance with the provisions Of Section
IA, Chapter eos S. l.. 1881.
proposals will be securely sealed.
addressed to the Secretary, Board Of
state Capitol Commissioners" and en-
Certificates"
Full information can be obtained
from the President, at Grand Forks.
North Dakota, or from the Secretary.
at bismarck, North Dakota.
All proposals must be accompanied
ipy a certified check in the sum not
less than one per cent U%) of the
amount Of the Proposal.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids, or parts of bids
as 1t may appear to the Board to be
IN the best interest of the State Of
North Dakota, and to waive any in
tormality in the bids received.
George A. Bangs, President,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Frank D. Anders, Secretary.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOV. 9Th, 10th. 23rd and 3oth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
GOphers Cut Prices
For Stadium Seats

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-(P)-Th h e
University of Minnesota Tuesday cut
Big Ten football game ticket prices
for the first time since its stadium
was built in 1924.
Five thousand seats in the curved
end will be priced at $1.65, including
tax, for the closing contest OF the
season with Michigan Satur d ~.
Ordinarily the seats would command
$2.75, as in other parts Of the stadi-
um.
Ticket officials said they expected
$4,000 or $4,000 persons at the game,
and that response to the cut prices
might be factor in determining ad-
mission rates for next year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Amateur and Pro
Golfers In Meet
Vie For honors and Money in
18th Annual Mid-South
Open Tournament

Pinehurst, N. c., Nov. 16.-P)-
The money player and the simon
pure Wed in the 18th annual mid
south individual open golf tourna-
ment here Wednesday.
A field of approximately 120 golf
ers, including many of the country's
best known pros, started Wednesday
morning in the 36-hole event, which
followed the professional best-ball
tournament of Tuesday.
An award of $40O awaited the pro-
fessional posting the best score We'd
nesday. Other pro prizes were 5000,
$3.50 and $l00. The winning anna
teur was to receive q silver trophy.
Two of the country's crack pros
from Detroit, Tommy Armour and
AL Watrous, teamed Tuesday to win
the professional best ball. They
carded q 68-63-131 over the No. 2
course in SO holes.
Three strokes behind came Mike
Turnesa and Tony Manero Of Elm
ford, N. Y, with 68-66-134. Three
teams tied for third money. Turnesa
won the individual open last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Iris Speaker Bemoans Fact League
Baseball Is Not Looking Forward

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.-(P)--
Iris Speaker. the gray eagle" of
baseball, tossed away his cigar
cite, took a deep breath and be-
gan:
The trouble with the Is ma
jor league clubs" he sighed, lis
that they are not looking ahead"
If baseball isn't encouraged in
our minor leagues, colleges, uni
versities, high schools, grade
schools, vacant lots and city
parks, where will the players OF
tomorrow come from?
The answer" he went on, >"is
simple. There won't be any
players of tomorrow"
In Speakers opinion there is
no such thing as a lack of inter-
est in the sport of hitting 'em
where they amt. Many colleges,
he commented, have dropped
baseball not because students
didn't want to play baseball. but
because expense Of outfitting a
team is too high. This state of
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
SURPRISE DECISIONS
HAVE BEEN RULE IN
COL0RFUL RIVALAY
Underdog Often Has Been VIC
tor in Annual Meeting of
Big Ten Teams
BUCKEYES ARE FAVORlTES
Zuppke-Men, With Wins Over
Chicago and Indiana,
Hopeful This Year

Chicago. Nov. 16.-(P)-Illinois ano
Ohio State will renew for the 21st
time Saturday a Big Ten football
rivalry in which surprise decisions
have been the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
Since 1916, when Ohio's immortal
Chic Harley broke loose in the last
period for touchdown, changed his
shoe and kicked the point for a Z to
6 victory over a favored Illinois eleven
the favorites have had tough shedding
Ohio was the choice in 1919, but a
fourth quarter field goal by Bob
Fletcher gave Illinois a 9 to decision
The Buckeyes again were favored
in 1920, and managed to win, but only
when a forward pass was completed
as the pistol ended the game. Illinois
had not won Big Ten game in 1921
and went to Columbus with little ex-
pectation of taking the undefeated
Buckeyes. The upset was forthcom-
ing, however, the Illini winning, Z to
0, to bounce Ohio out of tie with
Iowa for the championship.
This has been going on almost
every season ,ince, with Illinois just
missing Ec.ory over greatly super
ior Ohio aggregation, when a blocked
kick was turned into a safety instead
Of a touchdown, in 1880. The Buck
eyes made good as favorites last year,
rolling up 40 to 0 decision.
Ohio had high hopes at the start of
this season, but failed to get going un-
til a tie with Pittsburgh, conqueror
Of Notre Dame, set the Buckeyes right
They gave Northwestern and PENN
sylvania sound beatings and have dis
played enough to make them the
choice Saturday. Little was expected
of Illinois, but Bob Zuppke finally got
them organized for victories over Chi
cago and Indiana and big scare for
Wisconsin.
Figuring this for surprise year
1llinois's warriors believe they have
good chance of tripping the Buck
eyes.
Hothouse football was plentiful all
over the conference Tuesday. Snow
rain, cold or all three drove all but
Purdue, Ohio and Iowa indoors. Pur-
due and Iowa worked outside despite
snow and freezing weather. Antici-
patllg bad going overland Saturday
most of the coaches devoted their at
tention to forward pass defense and
offense.
Michigan was given another day or
new and unorthodoX" plays to be
used against Minnesota in the VOL.
verines' final bid for the champion
ship. Minnesota also worked on new
plays, but was handicapped by the alb
sence of several regulars who had
not yet recovered from battering Suf-
fered in the Wisconsin game.
Purdue worked in a SnowStorm
stressing passes, while Iowa drilled on
a frozen field against Northwestern
passes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

affairs exists also in high schools,
grade schools and even on the
vacant lots, he added.
The majors have got to do
something and do it mighty
quick" he snapped. "They have
got to see that baseball equip
ment goes into our schools and
on the vacant lots. Let the ma
jors supply the playing parapher-
MALTA and baseball will come
back.
Don't think the game is gone.
1t needs a stimulant just like a
lot of our business concerns"
Turning to the salary question,
Speaker expressed the opinion
that salaries are too high and
must come down-and will. The
baseball player, he quickly added,
realizes this and expects it.
Speaker, once one of the great
est outfielders in baseball and a
former manager of the Cleveland
Indians. is now business man
ager of stage show troupe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Maryland Tracks in
Charitable Program

Baltimore. Nov. 16.-(R)-Maryland
race tracks have contributed approx
imately $127,30O for the relief of-the
unemployed in the state during the
year.
Acting on a suggestion of Governor
Albert G. Ritchie, the larger tracks
Pimlico, Bowie, Havre De Grace and
Laurel-added eight days to the reg
ular program and designated them
as welfare days"
Bowie held its third welfare day
Tuesday, the last of the eight ar
ranged this year. One was during
the spring meet and the second Mon
day. Pimlico and Havre De Grace
had two each and Laurel one. Five
were held last year, netting SIPS, 700.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STATE SATURDAY
Basketball Heads to Meet at Minot
Directors Of Independent Cage
League Called to Session
Saturday

Minot, N. D., Nov. 16.-(R-Direc-
tors Of the Independent Basketball
League OF North Dakota will conduct
their annual meeting in Minot Satur-
day, Nov. 10, 1t was announced here
Wednesday by James Barrett, secre-
tary Of the Minot Association of Com
merce, who invited the league heads
to gather in the city.
At the annual meeting OF the
leagues board, a site for the 1898
state tournament will be selected:
sites of 16 district Journeys will be
named and dates fixed for the 1893
competition which already is expected
to set a new record in number of en-
tries. Last year 154 teams competed
in the state title race, which was won
by the Valley City aggregation in a
one-point victory over the Minot Elks.
Already Minot has invited the In
dependent state tourney to return to
the city, and it is expected that bids
will be received from both Bismarck
and Valley City. Cando, for years a
state champion, also again is in the
running for the post as host to the
state championship event.
In accepting the Minot invitation
for the directors meeting, Judge R.
w. Johnston of Hillsboro, president of
the league, said that he believed the
Magic City ideally-located both for
the gathering and for the state meet
unless more inviting bids were re-
ceived.
Directors who will attend the meet
ing here Saturday, besides Johnston,
are Neil o. Churchill, Bismarck, vice
president: Dan Hafey. Eckelson;
George Stutsman, Cando, and Edward
M. Yocum, Minot.
The 1888 Independent cage season
will be opened in Minot Nov % when
Minot's two entries, the Elks and
Westland Duras, clash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Vanderbilt, Tulane
Break Relations

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 16.-R)-
Vanderbilt has severed athletic rela-
tions with Tulane over the "booing"
it got when the Conmodores tied
the Green Wave in New Orleans
early this season.
Russ Cohen, member Of Wander
bilt's coaching staff and former head
football coach of Louisiana state uni
versity, announced the break and
said Louisiana state would replace
Tulane on Vanderbilt's 1888 sched-
ule.
The severance with Tulane, he ex-
planned, resulted from the "booing"
and the insistence on the part Of
Tulane officials that Vandy return
to New Orleans for any future con-
tests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
: q; A.! :
fRv the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press)
Stevens Point, Wis. Charlie
Crocker, Iron Mountain, Mich,
outpointed Joie Thomas, Chica-
go CO..
Clinton, Ia.-Yeung Stuhley,
Kewanee, ILL.,, knocked out Kid
Panko, Chicago (4); Bill Connell,
Monmouth, ILL.,, knocked out
Jerry Kucera, Kewanee (6.
Enid, Okla. - Dude McCook,
Enid, knocked out Terry Riley,
Omaha (2).
Los Angeles-Speedy Dado,
Philippines, outpointed Baby
Face Casanova, Mexico City QW.
Milwaukee, WiS.-John Datto,
Manila, stopped Franklin Cheek,
Milwaukee a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Professionals Accept
FOrdham's Challenge

New York, Nov. 16.-(P)-Tim Mara
Is ready to give Hiker Joy, assistant
coach at Fordham, a chance to prove
his assertion that college football is
superior to the professional brand.
Mara, owner of the New York
Giants of the National Professional
Football league, has offered to match
his team against Fordham on any
suitable date, the proceeds Of the
game to be turned over to the may
ors fund for the relief Of the un-
employed.
Joy, who played pro football for
some years after his graduation
from Holy Cross, was quoted as say
ing good college eleven would run
those pros ragged"
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Fargo Welterweight
Beats Minneap0litan

SPTS Fargo Welterweight (1D
Fargo, N. D., Nov -Sherald
Kennard, Fargo welterweight, de-
cisively outpointed Joe Kells, Mime.
apolis, in the six-round feature Of the
weekly amateur boxing program at
the Fargo Elks club here Tuesday
night.
Kennard won the last five rounds
after an even start.
Bud yelling Of Moorhead won all
four rounds in his joust with George
Klobnack' Of st. Paul, Northwest
Golden Gloves featherweight cham
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
GLENDALE NORMAL
AND MINOT OUTFIT
ARE TIED FOR LEAD
&, J. CasseI of Jamestown Is
Elected President OF Men,
tors Association
ANNOUNCE COURT States
EXPRESS Satisf a ction Over
Brand Of Competition Ex-
hibited in Circuit
ANNOUNCE COURT STATES

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 16.-(P)-
Glendale normal and Minot teachers
college tied for the conference foot
ball championship of the North pa
kota intercollegiate athletic confer
ence during the last grid season, each
winning four games and remaining
undefeated.
While Minot tied fifth conference
team. coaches and officers OF the loop,
at their annual meeting here Monday,
decided not to count tied games in the
officials standings. The standings
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Levinsky Will Meet
Camera in CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 16.-(F-King Le-
whisky and Primo Carnera will meet
in q 10-round match OF fisticuffs at
the Chicago stadium Nov. 80, after
all.
The huge Italians management
accepted several days ago, but Mrs.
Lena Levy, Levinsky's sister and
manager, baked at terms until Tues
day night. The meeting will be their
second. Camera having won a close
decision q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

pion. yelling had Klobnack on the
floor twice, once each in the third
and fourth rounds, and had the edge
all the way, despite Klobnack's ad-
vantage in height and reach.
Jerry Dugan, Minneapolis, North
west Golden Glove bantamweight
champion, drew with Herbie Adams
of Fargo in four rounds.
Johnny Gould, Chippewa Indian
youth Of Minneapolis, stopped Bob
Sullivan, Fargo lightweight, in the
third round OF another scheduled
four -rOunder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Professional Golfer
OF Chicago Marries

Chicago, Nov. 16.-(P)-The mar
riage of Miss Mabel Donaldson of
New York to Frank Walsh, Chicago
professional golfer and runner-up to
Olin Dutra in the 1892 P. G. A.
championship tournament, became
known Wednesday.
Walsh wired his brother Tom:
Went to my wedding couple Of
days ago and we are driving to Cali
fornia." He had gone east to play
in the national capital open tourna-
ment at Washington, D. c., last week,
but romance intervened.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
BROWN IN HOSPITAL

Paris. Nov. 16.-(FePanaina Al
Brown, generally recognized as ban
tamweight champion Of the world.
was In the American hospital Tues
day suffering from Light attack Of
influenza after his second-rouud
knockout Of Spider Pladuer, French
bantam, Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
SIMMONS IN TRAINING

C1MMVNS IN IRAlNING
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 16-(H)-An
extra 20 pounds and a burning am
bition to regain American League
batting honorS have caused AL Sim
mons to start his preseason train
ing a bit early this year. Simmons,
who will wear a White Sox uniform
the coming baseball season, arrived
here with Ralph SINNERS, Milwau-
kee outfielder, for conditioning exer-
ciSeS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
VAN RYN-ALLISON WIN

VAN R1N-ALLISON WIN
Sydney, Australia, Nov. 16.-(Pe
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn
of the United States won their Sec
ond round matches Of the South
Wales tennis championship tourna-
ment Tuesday before rain halted
play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
Minnesota Woodsmen Equipped to
Supply Poor Huntsmen With Bucks

fered to sell Stretch deer at $25
per head. They drew 90-day Jail
sentences from Judge Schroeder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

May 6-Ellendale at Valley City.
May lS-Quintangular at Huron
tluron, Glendale, Aberdeen, Valley
City, Jamestowm.
May 20-Quadrangular at James
town tMoorhead. Valley City, James
town, Ellendale).
May circumference at Jamestown.
jamestown
City.
May 6-Minot at Minot.
May l3-Quintangular at Huron.
May 2e-Quadrangular at James
town.
May 27--Conference at Jamestown.
April 2s-Nalley City at Valley City.
May 6-Jamestown 1T Minot
May l:-Mayyille, Bottineau at
Minot.
May .o-Dickinson at Dickinson.
May -,-Conference at Jamestown.
ElIendaIe
May 6-Nalley City at Valley CITY.
May 13-Huron at Huron.
May 2V-Jamestown at Jamestown.
May .i-Conference at Jamestown,
1898 FOOTBALL.
Valley City Teachers
Sept. 3o-Bottineau at Bottineau.
oct. Hutchinson at Valley City,
oct. 14-Ellendale at Valley CITY.
Oct. "o-Minot at Minot
Cct. .'-Mayville at Valley City.
Nov. i-Jamestown at Jamestown.
NOV. ll-Wahpeton at Wahpeton.
jamestown College
Sept. 23--Dpen
Sept. 30-Open
oct. 6-Minot at Minot.
oct. 1i-Dickinson at Jamestown.
oct. 2l-Ellendale at Ellendale.
Oct. 2s-Wahpeton at jamestown.
NOV. 4-Nalley City at Jamestown.
No. ll-Mayville at Jane estown.
NnyviIle NOrmnI
cct. '-Bottlneau at Bottineau (ten-
tative).
Oct. 14-Minot at Mayville.
Oct. 20-Wahpetou at Mayyille.
Oct. 2i-Falley City at Valley CITY.
Nov. i--Nodak Frosh at Grand
Forks (tentative).
NOV. ll-Jamestown at jamestown.
Ellendnle Normal
Oct. 1-Wahpeton at Wahpeton.
Oct. 14-Nalley City at Valley CITY.
Oct. 21--Jamestown at Ellendale.
Oct. 2s--Bottineau at Ellendale.
NOV. Hutchinson at EIIendale,
NOV. 1l-Morris at Ellendale.
WahpetOn Science
Ocl. e-Ellendale at Wahpeton.
Oct. 13-Open
Oct. 2o--Mayville at MayvilIe.
oct. 2S-Jamestown at Jamestown.
Nov. 3--Minot at Minot.
Nov. 11-Nalley City at Wahpeton.
MinOt Teachers
Oct. t-Jamestown at Minot
oct. 1f-Mayville at Mayvile.
Oct. 20-Nalley City at Minot.
oct as-Dickinson at Dickinson.
Nov. %-Wahpeton at Minot.
Nov. 11-Aberdeen at Minot,
Dickinson Teachers
OCT. valley City at Valley City.
Oct. l4-Jamestown at Dickinson.
oct. 21-Bottineau at Dickinson.
Oct. 2S-Minot at Dick kinson.
Nov. 4--Ellendale at Ellendale.
Nov. 11-Spearfish or Billings.
Mont, a { Dickinson Uentatiye).
BOttineau FOresters
Oct. valley City at Bottineau.
Oct. 7-Mayville at Bottineau.
Oct. 14-Open.
Oct. 21-Dickinson at Dickinson.
OCT. 2S-Ellendale at Ellendale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

sr
schools dropped out. thus ending the
interstate conference.
Basketball. football and track con-
ferences schedules for the eight
schools for the 1928 year were
drawn up and are as follows:
1928 BASKETBALL
Valley city
Jan. 6-Ellendale at Valley City.
Jan. l1--Wahpeton at Wahpeton.
Jan. l9-20-Dickinson a t Valley
City.
Jan. 27-Ellendale at FNlendale.
Feb. 4-Bottineau at Bottineau.
Feb. S-Jamestown at Valley City.
Feb. 17--Wahpeton at Valley City.
Feb, 21-Jamestown at jamestown.
Feb. 24--Bottineau at Valley City.
Hometown
Jan. 13--Minot at Jamestown.
Jan. 20-Wahpeton at Wahpeton.
Feb. 4--Minot at Minot.
Feb. S-Valley City at Valley City.
Feb. 10-Ellendale at Jamestown.
Feb. 16-Wahpeton at Jamestown.
Feb. 21-Valley City at jamestown.
Feb. 24-Dickinson at Jamestown.
Feb. 2S-Ellendale at Ellendale.
March 3--Dickinson at Dickinson.
Mnyville
Jan. 14-Wahpeton at MaNille.
Jan. 27-Minot at Mayville.
Feb. 3-Ellendale at Mayviile.
Feb. 4-Ellendale at Mayville.
Feb. 10-Bottineau at Mayville.
Feb. 17-Bottineau at Bottineau.
Feb. 1S--Minot at Minot.
Feb. 20--Dickinson at Dickinson.
Feb. 25-Dickinson at Mayyille.
Feb. 28-Wahpeton at Wahpeton.
Glendale
Jan. S-Valley City at Valley City.
Jan. 12-Minot at Ellendale.
Jan. 20-Minot at Minot.
Jan. 21--Bottineau at Bottineau.
Jan. 27-Valley City at Ellendale.
Feb. 3-4-Mayville at Mayville.
Feb. 10-Jamestown at jamestown.
Feb. 23-Bottineau at Ellendale.
Feb. 28-Jamestown at Glendale.
WahpetOn
Dec. 12-Aberdeen at Wahpeton.
Jan. 11-Valley City at Wahpeton.
Jan. 14-Mayville at Mayville.
Jan. 20-Jamestown at Wahpeton.
Jan. 28-Bottineau at Bottineau.
Jan. 30-31-Dickinson at Dickinson
Feb. 9-Bottineau at Wahpeton.
Feb. 16-Jamestown at Jamestown
Feb. 17-Valley City at Valley City
Feb. 28-Mayville at Wahpeton.
Min0t
Jan. 7-Bottineau at Bottineau.
Jan. 12-Ellendale at Glendale.
Jan. 13-Jamestown at jamestown.
Jan. 14-DfcklnSon at Mlnot.
Jan. 20-Ellendale at Minot.
Jan. 24-Bottineau at Minot.
Jan. 27-Mayville at Mayville.
Feb. 4-Jamestown at Minot.
Feb. 10-Dickinson at Minot.
Feb. 18-Mayville at Minot.
Dickinson
Jan. 6-Open.
Jan. 14-Minot at Dickinson.
Jan. 19-Valley City at Valley City
Jan. 20-Valley City at Valley City
Jan. 30-31-Wahpeton at Dickinson
Feb. 3-Open.
vAh. 1o-Minot A1 Minot.
Feb. z0-Mayville at Dickinson.
Feb. 24-Jamestown at Jamestown
Feb. 25-Mayville at Mayville.
March 3-Jamestown at Dickinson
Dottineau
Jan. 7-Minot at Bottineau.
Jan. 14-Open.
Jan. 2l-Ellendale at Bottineau.
Jan. 24-Minot at Minot.
Jan. 28-Wahpeton at Bottineau.
Feb. VALLEY City at Bottineau.
Feb. 9-Waf1peton at Wahpeton.
Feb. 1O-Mayyille at Mayville.
Feb. 17-Mayville at Bottineau.
Feb. 23-Ellendale at ElIendale.
Z Feb. 24-Va1ley City at Valley City
101S TRACK
VaIley City
April z9--Ninot ut VALLEY City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16

E. ]. Cassell of Jamestown was re-
elected president Of the ASSOCIATION,
with Earl Butte of Wahpeton. vice
president, and J. Coleman OF Mlnot,
secretary treasurer.
Following are the two all-confer-
ence teams chosen at the meeting:
First Team
Mills, Minot, lie.
Lund, Minot, 1t.
Harsh, Dickinson, lg.
Roberts, Jamestown. c.
Iverson, Minot, rg.
K. Wenkstrum. Glendale, rt.
Ackert Glendale, re.
Dunnell, Minot, and Schmierer,
Glendale, hb.
Halvorson, Wahpeton, and Flynn,
Wahpeton, hb.
Rorvig Mayvllle. 10.
Egstrom. Jamestown. OBJ.
Second Team
Ratzlaff, Wahpeton, lie.
Jones, Wahpeton, 1t.
Keller, Wahpeton, lg.
Slattery, Mayville. C.
r. Wenkstrum, Ellendale, re-,
Chamberlain, Jamestown, TT.
Bartness, Mayville, re.
Maule, Dickinson, hb.
Gronlie, Glendale, hb.
Larimer. Dickinson, 10.
Mcdonald, Dickinson, qb.
Honorable mention: Grulke, Dick
inson: Ahlstrom. Minot: Corbett, Bot
tineau: Garwood, Bottineau; GUAM
men, Dickinson; Thompson, Ellen
dale; Taylor, Glendale; Durkee,
Wahpeton; Borrud, Minot; Schwartz,
jamestown, McClain, Jamestown;
Morris, Valley City; Schoonover. VAL
ley City; Williams, Mayville; Groth,
Mayville.
Satisfaction over the schedules and
brand of competition exhibited by the
North Dakota colleges in their first
year of conference activity was ex-
pressed by the coaches and officers.
The conference was organized last
year after Moorhead and Fergus Falls
schools dropped out, thus ending the
Interstate conference.
Basketball, football and track con-
ferences schedules for the eight
schools for the 1928 year were
drawn up and are as follows:
1928 BASKETBALL