davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
EXPLORING OUR OWN OHIO
Lake St. Mary 's-Fa1ned for Ducks and Bass

In 1880, when Lake st. Mary S
was built as a feeder for the old
Miami and Erie Canal. it was the
largest artificial body of water in
the. world.
Even today it is big lake, as
artificial lakes go. 1t occupies H.
600 acres of ground, and covers part
of two counties. Located on the
outskirts of Celina, it is an easy
days trip from any part of Ohio.
For those who love boating, Lake
St. Mary's is ideal. There is no dan
ger there of the high waves which
sometimes blow up on Lake Erie
but yet the lake is large enough to
give full play to sail boats. motor
boats or launches-to say nothing
of boats with outboard motors.
skiffs and canoes.
NThe lake is a favorite resort of
fishermen. Bass run as high as
eight pounds, and catfish are plenti-
full. Furthermore. the lake is now
being stocked with trout by the
State Fish Ratcheries on the east
side OF the lake. The hatcheries
a-cae are we'll worth a visit. Nine
Now pools for trout feeding have
>ea1 aaleG this year-and there the
.ec1ng tro&t may be seen. ready to
BE turned loose to become some day
y Inns to the anglers fly.
. Duck hunters, too. know Lake st.
@ry's. In the late fall countless
thousands of wild ducks find the
lake good feeding ground, on
their way southland great fiocks of
them may be seen dotting the water,
or flying in V. And in the spring,
the early fisherman is often greeted
by the honk-honk of the wild goose.
The lake is dotted with resorts,
ranging all the way from fisher
mems landings to summer hotels.
On the north shore are located Villa
Nova, Northwood, Sandy Beach,
Highland Park, Lakeland and Edge.
water Park-on the south shore.
Sherman's Landing, Koehn's Land.
ing, and Hillside Park. Bathing
beaches are excellent, and there
are good dance halls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Malta Route Two

Mary Marquette of Columbus is
visiting Mrs. R. w. Griest.
Cora Drake of McConnelsville
spent from Tuesday until Saturday
of last week with Mrs. Will Best.
VIM. Bullock of Deavertown spent
Monday afternoon at Clark Harris
Mrs. James Bump spent Sunday
afternoon at Stockport, the guest of
Mrs. Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Best spent Fri
day at West Liberty with their son
Clyde Best, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Erwin were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Hosom.
Esther Wells OF Elliott who is
teaching school at the Brick, is
boarding at James Bumps.
Mrs. Bert Wamer and daughter
have returned to their home at Ma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Deerfeld

| Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett John and
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred John of Belvi-
| dere, ILL.,, visited last week at the
Chas. Cordray home.
Oscar Anderson of Delaware is
| visiting relatives here.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald left Sat-
urday for Ashtabula, where she has
been employed to teach again.
Miss Rule Price, r. NJ, and
| friend Harold Brown of Columbus,
| Mrs. Eta Hotchkiss of Orient and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reed of
Barnesville, were recent visitors at
E. E. Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman
and family attended the funeral of
Mrs. Appleman's father, Mr.. Phillip
Ribble. at Dutch Hill, Saturday
The roads that were recently
graded here, are being given coat
of gravel, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson OF
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Sherwood of Cuyahoga Falls, were
recent visitors at the E. E. Barrett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander of
Young Hickory were calling on old
neighbors here, Sunday.
The school children of the pri-
mary grades from this vicinity are
being taken by bus to the new
school building in Triadelphia. The
| bus drivers are Floyd Timberman
and Herbert Bankes.
M. III. Jacobs and family attended
the Armstrong reunion at Pisgah,
Sunday.
The Sunshine Circle sewing club
| was very pleasantly entertained
Sept. 8, at the home of the Misses
| Bessie and Lulu Newman. A boun-
tiful pot luck dinner was served at
noon to SO. Quite an amount of
| useful needlework was accomplish
ed, and very enjoyable day is re-
ported. The next meeting will be
held Sept. 20, with Mrs. Gertrude
| Maxwell.
Mrs. Viola Fouts of Malta is be-
| ing cared for at the Ambrose Huff
man home.
Ed Mast and family of Columbus
visited last week with l.. A. Apple
man and family.
Loren Roth and family of Zanes-
Vile were recent visitors at Gleason
Anderson's.
Among those listed for high
school work at M. & NJ, this yea-,
are Eldon Deaver, John Jacobs, For
est Bankes, Raymond Gibbs, Clyde
Nixon, Clifford Patterson, John AMI
Jeanette Porter, Raymond and Hell
en- Fluharty, Nancy Belle Butt,
David Ross and Lorena Greuey.
from here.
Elder and Mrs. C. H. NORM ana
son Herbert of Malta spent Friday
afternoon and evening at Perley
PatterSon's.
Of course everybody is going to.
the Morgan county fair, this week.
Miss Doris Huffman has returned
to school work in GAINESVILLE, after
spending the summer with home
folks here.
Jno. Mcintosh of Wellsville spent
few days last week at his farm
here.
Vernon Henery of Columbus was
visitor at Ed Thomas, recently.
Mrs. Lena Parsons and little child
of GAINESVILLE are visiting her uncle
C. w. Anderson and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

Willis of Oberlin were callers on
Mrs. Lydia Harmer and daughter
Miss Lena, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sanford and
daughter of GAINESVILLE spent Sun
day at the j. w. Thompson resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Embree spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fuller Of Deavertown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Our Dry Goods Dept
INVADER PERCALES

INVADER PERCALES
The Sturdy Fabric-For Sturdy Children
Laboratory tested by U. S. Bureau OF STANDARDS
Methods.
Children's activities require fabric that VIII
wash-and wash-and wash. We have got 1t
in Invader Percales-exceptlonal patterns
beautiful color combinations.
Priced at 15c and 17c
Good assortment of patterns in Fast Colored
Prints Beautiful designs and colors
Priced at &c, lie and 13c
A good quality Fancy Bordered Handkerchief,
just the thing for school, Extra value at
23c dozen
An extra nice quality Imported Rag Rug, SIZE
27x54 inches, at 35c. Ior @I.oo
Be sure to take advantage of our Speclal IN
wash Cloths Only few more dozen left, and
we can not get more to sell at these prices.
Former 1Oc Wash Cloths, assorted bright plain
colors to bundle. Bundle of six. 29c
Assorted Plaid Wash Cloths. Bundle Oh SIX 23c
big assortment of Ladies' and Misses one
and two piece Pajamas. GOOD brlght colors.
Formerly sold from 75c to $l.95.
Special at 49c, SOC. 60c, and 0sc
Wonderful values on BIG ASSORTMENT
OF STAMPED GOODS This assortment IN
cudes Vanties Luncheon Sets, Buffet Sets,
Center Pieces, Scarts, Palamas, Chliaren
Dresses Dolls, Knife and Fork Holders Pillow
Cases and many other pieces, all priced to close
quick
One lot of Silk Undergarments, lncludlng Prin
cess Slips, Chemise, Boomers step-ins, anc
Dance Sets all priced at big reduction IroM
former prices.
400 Needle Ladies' Bemger Hose Comes In
siy good shades Sizes " to 10. Special
29c pair pairs for $1.OO
A 800 Needle Ladies' Genuine Chardoonlze
Hose, Cradle Sole, Picot Fancy Top. 4oc
Misses Fancy Hose, sizes ~ to SA. Excep-
tional value at. 90
Misses Fancy Half Hose, dark shades Tor 1al'
sizes to s N, at Soc %
Former Csc quality Ladies' Durene Hose, nv3
chado a at
One lot of Girls and Boys Half Hose assorted
colors and sizes, Special. .oc
Girls Pink Satteen Boomers, sizes TO ~
Our regular 81 quality of Ladies' Onyx SILK
Hose, both Chiffon and Service weight, good as
sortment of colors, Special 70c. = for $1.5O
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
OUR &c. COUNTER

OFFERS YOU SPECIAL VALUES AT ALL
TIMES
Many items have been added, and
coming, so don't fail to look same over when
ever in our store
Fact is, it will pay you to come into our store
and get your share of the bargains we are Of
fering at all times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

The Voss will easily out-demon-
strate any other washer, by its many
exclusive features, and now you ger
the set of self-draining tubs FREE
during September, for the price Of
the washer alone. See Morris
Hardware Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Glassware Specials

We have just put on sale rs dozen of the big
gest Glassware Specials have yet offered.
This ware was bought from a Receiver of
one of the Big Glass Factories that is in FL
nancial trouble. This probably will be our last
chance to get any more of this ware, so we
advise you to make your purchases at once at
Prices will be unable to give you later
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

Lake st. Mary's boasts an extra.
ordinary landmarks lighthouse
which is reproduction, in minia-
ture, Of the famous Eddystone
of Cornwall, England.
This is at Northwood. Nearby, Eng
lish cottages dot the shore. The
combination lends, indeed. flavor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15

, of old Cornwall.
1t is an ideal spot for a weekend
in the hot days Of summer. A long.
cool swim-perhaps a bass or two
at sunset-and then, in the eve
ming, stars and the cool lake breeze,
and the ripple of littk waves upon
the beach. q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
WORK SHOES

Never have we shown the value in work
Shoes we are showing at this time.
Thorogoods are built to work Tor the maa
who works They've always been known 1or
standing up under the roughest kind OF wear
and thew always will Priced from $1.59 to
$3.50.
Carhartt Shoes built to give usual Carhartr
Wear. They are extra good values. Priced at
$1.95 to $295.
Other makes priced from $1.3 up.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
New Fall Coats

FUR TRIMMED DRESS AND SPORT GOATS
-Glamorous Rich Furs Trim These Goats III
Many Gorgeous Ways
Such Luxurious Furs as
Dyed Skunk Ca1acul Polnted Woil
Dynka Fox Fitch Frencn beaver
Red Fox Raccoon MancHurldH "oil
GLORIOUS, NEW FASHION FEATURES
Pouch Fur Collars-Shawl Fur Collars
Notched Fur Collars-Scarf Fur Collars
Novll Sleeve Observation-Disclosures Tuck1ngs-
PIE led Effects-Dolman Sleeves-tur Elpo"
Trims. 49,
Priced at $1O.95, $15, $16.5O and $50
Last Fall this quality sold from S15 to $50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Grocery Specials

Grocery Specials
Pink Salmon, tall 49,. 1Oc
Peanut Butter, bulk, lb.. -. ..1Oc
Sweet Pickles. at. jar .1zc
frisco, 10. can. .2lc
Sardines, Tomato Sauce. 49,. lie
Sardlnes, Mustard. lie
Scotch Brand Oats, large. 49,. .15c
Campbells Pork and Beans. :. +. :. -. sc
Housenold Ammonia. &c
Everybodys Bluing Bottle. :. ;. ;. SC
p. & G. Soap, 3 for. :. .25c
Gold Dust, large package. ... .21c
Babo, 2 for. =. 49,. 49,. 49,. !. 23c
s,uPei o"as :, ~. - :, .''' ~-oD
Hummer Toilet Paper roll 80. !. sc
Spelling and Drawing Tablets. :. ... sc
box oI CTdyOHS. DC
Box OF IA Crayons. 10c
Pen Holders Painted in bright colors ..5c
Pencils, 2 for &c; 4c each, 3 for 1Oc, and sc
EACH
All Flavors Chewing Gum, 8 for. :. 1. .1Oc
All Flavors Fruit Drops, for. Zoe
G. E. 60-watt Electric Light Bulbs. ;. ;. 1Oc
Edison Mazda, 30-watt Lamp Bulbs, comes
in red, green, ivory, white, rose, flame
tint and inside frosted y. i. 1Oc
Complete line of Edison Standard Electric
Light Bulbs in sizes from 15-watt to 800
watt.
Use Edison for the Best Results.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Num-. Bush Shoes
$5 $3.50 81

Formerly $3.50, $3.50 and SO
Exactly the same quality only the Prices
changed.
Let show you the latest Fall and Winter
styles.
One lot Of Num- Bush Tan Oxfords and
Shoes priced special at $2.95 and 1895.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-15
Fortune Shoes
FOR MEN
made bv the Manufacturers Of Friendly FIVE
Shoes to retail at
$3.50

Fortune Shoes are all ONE PRICE and are
REAL VALUES They are made or genuine
full grain calf skin with prime oak bend pach-
bone soes and genuine quarter Xxx Innings.
Won will be agreeaby surprised at the value
YOU get in these shoes. Come in and let us
show you.
Special $3.50
In Mems Full Grain Black Calfskin OXfora
Oak leather soles Grain leather lnsoles.
Rubber heels. An exceptional value at liis
price.
Extra Value at S2.79
Mems Full Grain Black Caltsk1n Shoe, OaA
Leather Soles, Grain Leather Insoles' RuppeI
Heels Here is a Real Bargain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Phantoms to Play
Viking Courtmen
In Contest Here
Valley City coIIegians to Take
on Chostmen on Local
Floor Wednesday

Venturing into collegiate COMPETE
ton for the second time this season,
the Bismarck Phantons, strong in
dependent basketball aggregation,
will take on the Vikings Of Valley
CITY Normal here Wednesday night.
The contest is under the sponsor
ship of the Bismarck Elks club and
proceeds will go to the Elks fund.
The Vikings have been stirring
things up in the state college court
loop in recent starts. Last week they
upset the fast Wahpeton Scientists,
co-holders of the conference title, to
tip them from the pinnacle position.
The Valley City aggregation is UNI
der the tutelage of Jim Morrison,
former Bismarck high school mentor,
who has had notable success since
taking over the reins at the teachers
college.
The Ghostmen have shown steady
improvement in the last three weeks
and on the basis of past perform
ances the game should be toss-un
In their most recent start they snow
ed under the Knight of Columbus
of Jamestown, 81 to is, at the state
training school gymnasium.
The Phantoms will take on James
town college Tuesday night on the
hardwood at the Jimmies' home floor.
The locals will seek revenge for
defeat handed them here early IN the
season. when the Jimmies won in the
final minutes of torrid battle.
The Vikings are regarded as being
about on a par with the jamestown
outfit and followers of the game here
anticipate one of the most closely
contested games of the season when
the Phantoms meet the Vikings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Baby Bison Beat
Nodak Yearlinqs
Fargo Aggregation Takes First
Game Of Series to Win,
80 to 20

Fargo, Feb. 15.-(PeThe North Da-
kota Agricultural college freshmen
scored 1929 conquest of the Uni
versity of North Dakota yearling
cagers in the opening game Of their
two game series here Saturday.
The highly rated Bison youngsters,
rated as one of the best teams ever to
carry the honors for future varsity
teams, were more superior than the
score indicates. The Fargo schools
advantage was safe at all times de-
spite the. fact the invaders managed
once to close the gap to three points
In the final quarter.
It was q listless contest which had
its thrilling moments only when the
Bison F.rosh managed to click as
basketball teams should. The Baby
Bison held 1913 lead at the half
but the margin was less than this
several times In the final period as
the Nodaks, led by Herman Witasek,
late Of Lankin's consolidated school
Champions, led the attack.
Witasek, center for the Nodak
yearlings, was the only one Of three
performers for that quintet who
managed to hit the net for four field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Demons Take Contest From ALL
Star Aggregation; Imps
Defeat Dawson

A team of former high school stars,
playing as the Phantom reserves,
bowed to the Bismarck Demons, ~ to
81, on the court at the high school
gymnasium Saturday night.
Both teams played excellent basket
ball with the high school clicking a
little more consistently to earn a VIC
tory.
To Eddie Spriggs and Lestor Dohn
went the honors of the evening. Dohn
played beautiful offensive game and
was a bulwark on the defense.
Spriggs, at forward for the losers, was
fast and shifty and made it difficult
for the Demons to keep him covered.
Eddie Agre, who had been i'll earlier
in the week, was off his game and
had difficulty in finding the hoop.
Finnegan captured scoring honors
to lead the field in poin.s counted.
In a preliminary game, the Bis
marck Imps had little difficulty in de-
feating Dawson high school. IS to 81.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Dempsey to Meet
King Levinsky in
Four.Round Fight
Match May Give Some lndica-
ton Of How Far Mauler
Can Go in Comeback

New York, Feb. 15.-lR-Jack
Dempsey steps into the ring at the
Chicago Stadium Thursday night for
the most important battle Of his long
exhibition tour.
The former heavyweight champion
has been playing around with the
unknowns in smaller towns Of the
far west and mid west but on Thurs
day he will be called upon to meet
one Of the most dangerous of the
younger heavyweights, King Levinsky
of Chicago. Levinsky. q solid thump-
er when he connects, should give
Dempsey brisk workout In the four
rounds the match Is slated to CO. Out
Of the match may come some tndica-
ton Of how far Dempsey can travel
on the come back trail.
Dempsey viii start off the week at
Flint, Mich, tonight, boxing two
rounds each against Pat Mclaughlin
of Racine, Wis, and George Kohler,
Chicago.
Other leading shows this week viii
be held In Philadelphia tonight, Day.
tona Beach Wednesday night, Los
Angeles Tuesday night and New York
Friday night.
At Philadelphia. Tony Canzoneri,
lightweight champion. meets Lew
Massey Of Philadelphia in q ten round
non-title engagement: at Daytona
Beach. Make Rosenbloom, light
heavyweight champion, takes on Bob
! Goodwin Of Atlanta in q ten rounder
billed as for the title: at Los Angeles,
Steve Hamas, promising young
heavyweight from Passaic, N. j., will
meet Armand Emanuel Of San Fran
cisco; Madison Square Gardens show
Friday night is topped by ten
round middleweight struggle between
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Manchester Beats
Jamestown College

jamestown, N. D., Feb. 15.-R)-
Manchester college Of the Minnesota
conference won from Jamestown col
lege of the North Dakota conference
in a close and fast basketball strug-
gle here Saturday night, 81 to "a.
Through the first half the teams
battled evenly. although the Macs
left the floor at the recess period
with 81 to 10 lead.
The brilliant passing game Of the
Macs carried them into five point
lead early in the second half, but the
Jimmy sharpshooters steadied and
knotted the count at 25-all. The
Macs finally broke the deadlock,
which lasted nearly three minutes,
and managed to protect q slim mar
GIN up to the finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
|REYAMPED IOWANS
| DEFEAT WILDCATS
IN UPSET CONTEST
Minnesota Slips to Take a q
to ~ Beating From Indiana
at Bloomington
OHIO TURNS BACK ILLINOIS
BoiIermakers Slated to Meet
Buckeyes and Northwest
ern This Week

Chicago, Feb. 15.-(P)-With North
western, the pace-setter and defend
ing champion, showing definite signs
of cracking, Purdue will make its bid
for the leadership of the Western
Conference basketball title race this
week.
The Boilermakers will start tonight,
meeting Ohio State at Lafayette, and
if successful against the Buckeyes,
will be in a spot to go to the top by
defeating Northwestern Saturday
night.
Northwestern, after squeezing out
three one-point victories in its bat
tie to retain the lead, finally sagged
Saturday night and lost to Iowa, 80
to Is. The Hawkeyes, q very indif-
ferent outfit which failed to win q
game during the first half of the sea-
son, continued to show improvement
and were at the top of their game
against the Wildcats, which suffered
their first defeat in nine games.
Purdue scored its fourth victory in
five games at the expense Of Chicago,
40 to q.
Minnesota, rated an excellent bet
for at least tie for the title, slipped
and took ~ to % beating from In
diana at Bloomington. The defeat
dropped the Gophers into third place
behind Purdue, and left them with a
record of five victories and two de-
feats. In the other game, Ohio State
repeated over Illinois, winning by %
to 26.
Northwestern will be idle tonight.
but there will be plenty Of activity
in the league. Michigan will return
to the battle against Iowa at Ann
Arbor, and needs to win to remain in
the race. Minnesota will meet ILL
nois at Champaign, and also must
win to continue as contender. Wis
consin and Indiana will clash at
Bloomington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Sectional Rivals
Will See Action
On School States
Bismarck Demons to Renew
Feud With Braves at Man
dan Friday Night
(By The Associated Press

Many sectional rivalries are slated
for settlement this week as North Da-
kota high school basketball teams go
into another weeks e-tournament
schedules.
Six major high schools will clash
Friday when Grand Forks plays at
Valley City, Minct meets Devils Lake
at the Lake City and Mandan crosses
the Missouri river to meet Bismarck,
the traditional rival. Minot meets
Fargo at Fargo Saturday.
Monday
Turtle Lake VS. Mercer.
Tuesday
Columbus VS. Crosby.
Cakes VS. Glendale.
Wimbledon VS. Hannaford.
McClusky VS. Washburn
Underwood VS. Max.
Wednesday
Isabel VS. Maddox.
Lansford VS. Sherwood,
Thursday
Mohall VS. BoWbells
Friday
New Salem VS. Dickinson.
Glen Ullin VS. Model High, Dickin-
son.
Hebron VS. Beifield.
Grand Forks VS. Valley City.
Bismarck VS. Mandan
Minot VS. Devils Lake.
Kloten VS. Binford
Haynes Us Bowman.
Bucyrus VS. Hettinger.
Mott VS. Carson.
Fessenden VS. Darlington.
CogsWell VS. Havana
Coleharbor VS. Underwood
Hope VS. Cooperstown.
Mohall VS. Crosby.
Drayton VS. Crystal
Tower City VS. Enderlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
TROUBLE LOOMING
AS CLASSIC COMES
TO CLOSE MONDAY
Contestants Disguised as Slide
Become Sluggish; to Insist
on Changes
$4,000 SEEK THRILLS
Third and Fourth Heats For
Four Man Teams to Wind Up
Affair at Lake Placid
$4,000 SEEK THRILLS

Lake Placid, N. y, Feb. 15.-'P,-
The third winter Olympics, officially
closed Saturday, bid fair Monday to
wind up in the same sort OF bitter
controversy that marked the days be-
fore their opening, with the Mt. Van
Hoevenberg sled run again the bone
of contention.
Disguised with the condition of the
run Sunday. when it was transformed
under an official ruling from a slide
fast enough to test the nerve and skill
of the most daring to sluggish de-
scent that hardly would BATTLE kid
on sleigh, seven teams Of five ma
tons indicated they would insist upon
some changes Monday before racing
the third and four heats Of the post
poned four man bob sled races.
I'VE came down SO slowly said
Paul Stevens, referring to the embar-
raSsingly slow times turned in by the
contestants yesterday, that l had
time to get off in Shady Corner and
get drink.
Shady is one of the most treacher-
Gus curves of the whole tortuOus mile
and one half down the mountain side,
and good part of the crowd OF rs
900 thrill-seekers at the run Sunday
gathered there to watch the bobsmen
take it.
Billy Fiske. defending the Olympic
title he won for the United States at
st. MoritZ four years ago. made runs
in 80 and 1:59:16, whole lot slower
than the tWo-man sled time of ST
set by Hubert Stevens last week.
whereas the four-men teams should
go down from Is to 20 seconds faster.
The big crowd was wondering who
started those stories about the thrills
of bobsledding on the 100000 chute,
conceded the fastest and the best in
the world, as they watched sleds pillow
through several inches of snow. cut
through to the sand below at times,
and slow down almost to the stop
ping point at others.
The American claim is that a we'll
handled four-man sled can make the
run in l 40 in perfect safety. But un-
der the official ruling, the binding
speed Of the course was taken out by
disseminating the icy base, and max
ing it snow course instead Of
CLASSY one. Now it matches the much
slower European runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Leads Scorers in
Big 10 Cage Loop

Chicago, Feb. 15.-[P,-Joe Reiff of
Northwestern. Monday was still lead
ing the Big Ten basketball individual
scoring contest with Is points but with
his opposition closing in.
Behind the Northwestern forward
was Howard Moffitt of Iowa, who
scored eight points in the Hawkeye
victory over the Wildcats Saturday,
to bring his total to g.