davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Urges Greater Care
Against Fires Here

Pointing out that Bismarck has had
II fires this month whereas the Cap
ital City had no fires during August
last year, Harry A. Thompson, chief
Of the fire department, Wednesday
urged residents to take greater pre-
cautions against conflagrations.
Thompson said that no fires were
reported in Bismarck for a 43-day
period last summer, extending from
late in July to early in September.
City firemen answered their 18th
call this month at 7:O5 a. m. We'd
nesday, when a short circuit in the
wiring of an air compression ma
chine started fire in the basement
OF the Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc
garage at Main avenue and First st.
Little damage was caused by the
flames, as only few boards to which
the wiring was attached burned. The
flames were extinguished in short
order, Thompson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

Of cool weather, 1t was announced
Wednesday forenoon by A. c. Van
Wyk, manager of the city pool.
The program had been scheduled
for Wednesday evening after q weeks
postponement because Of unfavorable
weather last week.
If weather is suitable Labor Day
or some time next week, the carnival
will be held, Van Wyk said. II warm
weather does not develop before the
pool Is closed for the season, the car.
nival will be cancelled.
Starting Thursday, Van Wyk will
be in charge Of the pool alone, since
his summers assistants terminated
their employment Wednesday.
The pool will remain open indefi-
nitely, dependent upon the weather,
according to John w. Reel, director
of recreation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Dress Shop to Hold
Fall Fashion Show

Buttrey's exclusive dress shop for
women, will stage its first fall style
show at 8 o'clock Thursday evening
at the store, when group Of seven
Bismarck young women will display
this seasons newest models, it was
announced Wednesday by Mrs. Grov-
err Reip. manager of the store.
Mrs. Reip is issuing general invi-
tation to patrons and friends. both
men and women. Special music and
lighting effects will make an effec-
tive background for the showing.
A special feature of the display will
be a first showing of distinctive fur
coats and wraps, which will be in
charge of representative from the
Minneapolis office of the company.
In the collection to be shown will
be sports and street frocxs, suits,
gowns for afternoon and evening,
coats, hats and harmonizing accessor-
les. This seasons styles do not fol-
low one particular line, as usually is
the case. Mrs. Reip said, for there
Is variety enough SO that smart de-
signs suited to every personality and
figure will be available.
Gratifying to persons contemplate
ing the purchase of street clothes,
Mrs. Reip pointed out, is the fact that
colors, fabrics and styles are such
that they can be worn throughout the
day. and this in spite of the fact that
afternoon and evening costumes have
never been more luxurious.
In the new models much emphasis
is placed on sleeves, puffs, shirrings
and incrustations being used to give
the wider effect above the waistline
and provide contrast for the almost
straight skirts characteristic of this
season. There is a distinct trend away
from business in all models, Mrs.
Reip declared.
Young women who will model the
garments will be Misses Catherine
Andrist, Jane Byrne. Clarice Belk,
Gwendolyn Jensen, Marie Nelson,
Dorothy Parsons and Amy Fahlgren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
'53,636,S26 POUNDS
. OF BUTTERFAT ARE
PRODUCED IN STATE
Records For Last Fiscal Yea.
Show Big Increase in H.
Month Period

Butterfat produced in North Da-
kota for the year ending June 30,
1882, totaled 53,636,326 pounds, $780,
600 pounds above the previous year,
according to figures announced We'd
nesday by E. A. Greenwood, state
dairy commissioner. The butterfat
brought 1872, 44l.32.
For the year July /, 1880, to June
80, 1881, the butterfat totaled A.
620,330 pounds and brought $13,343,-
1850, an average of about seven
cents pound more than this years
butterfat.
Morton county continued to hold
the lead in the amount of butterfat
marketed with 4,675 1896 pounds mar
keted for 1891 1882.
Ward county was next with 4,087.-
780 pounds for which 1928. 1892 was
paid. Cass county held third place
with 1857 $50 pounds for which $751;
824.59 was received.
StutSman county came fourth,
marketing 2,113,009 pounds for $685.
982.59; Dickey county fifth, with g.
040.890 pounds selling for $424, 690.54,
and Barnes sixth with 2,O26,984
pounds selling at $429, 1884.
EmmonS, Grand Forks, La Moure,
McHenry, Mcintosh. Nelson, Ramsey,
Ransom and Richland counties all
exceeded the 1000 000- pound mark.
How Counties Ranked
Pounds of butterfat marketed and
the amount Of money paid. by coun-
tic for the year, July l, 1881, to
June 80, 1882, follow:
Lbs. Amount
County Butterfat Paid
Adams ......... 223,O50 S 43,2449e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
City-County News

o. N. Durham, who underwent IA
operation at st. Alexitls hospital
Tuesday. was reported in favorable
condition Wednesday.
Mrs william Laist, sos Fifth st., Is
in the Saint Alexius hospital recover
Ing from a minor operation performed
Monday. Mrs. Laist Is recovering
rapidly, relatives said
Howard E. Ellsworth. assistant gen.
eral freight agent Of the Northern Pa
|cific Railway company. returned to
st. Paul Tuesday after spending day
here in conference with the state
railroad commission, according to T.
p. Allen. local Northern Pacific agent.
Ellsworth came here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Maurice Berger, Not
M. j. Berger, Made
Complaint to City

Maurice Berger, 800 South Ninth
ST., and not M. j. Berger, 808 Thir-
teenth ST., as reported in The Trib-
une Tuesday, appeared before the city
commission Monday evening to OBJ.
jcct to poor relief payments he said
were being made to one of his neigh
bors who was gainfully employed.
Since the city commission is max
ing no such relief payment, Berger
was referred to the board of Bur-
leigh county commissioners with his
complaint.
After the meeting, members of the
commission thought 1t was M. ]. Ber-
ger who had appeared before them
but said Wednesday their identifica-
ton apparently had been erroneous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

Holta. 504 West Broadway. Hostesses
were Mrs. Holta's daughter, Miss Har-
riet Lane, and Misses Delora Samuel
son, Miss Ruth Duncan and Mrs
Wallace Bjelland. Miss Olson, who
has been employed at the First Ma
tional bank, Is to leave the latter part
Of the week for her home at Mar
marth. A profusion Of roses, gladioli,'
zinnias and other fall flowers GEN.
tered the tables and were arranged
In the rooms. Bridge was played at
two tables, with Misses Eileen Doer-
ner and Esther Leer receiving prizes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Domestic Gas Rates
Reduced i'm Bismarck

A reduction in the fourth step in
domestic gas rates for Bismarck con-
sumers will become effective on bills
to be mailed about Sept. 30, it was
announced by the Montana Dakota
Power company.
Prices for the first 10000 cubic feet
per month will remain the same but
the charge for the next 10000 feet will
be reduced from IS to 40 cents per
thousand cubic feet per month. The
price for each thousand cubic feet
over 100000 cubic feet per month will
remain the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
w. C. T. U. Says Repeal
Policy Is Surrender

Washington. Aug. 31.-(P)-The Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union said in a statement We'd
nesday that Governor Frank d
Roosevelt's prohibition repeal policy
constitutes a surrender to the lower
powers"
The statement was made "in oppo-
sltion to the repeal; not in favor of
any party or candidate" the w. c. T..
U. asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Preliminary Hearings
For Three Arranged

Preliminary hearings for three Bis
marck men charged with engaging In
the liquor traffic were scheduled to
be held before Justice Of the Peace
A. E. Shipp Wednesday afternoon.
The defendants were John Roeen-
berg, PIT South Fifth St.. Ray Bailey.
% South Seventh st., and Herbert
Holmes. residing in an alley residence
between Fifth and Sixth SITS. and
Sweet and Front avenues.
They were arrested following raids
Monday night by federal prohibition
agents and members of the Burleigh
county sheriff's staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Ex-Serviceman Dies
At Home Near Flasher

r. D. Moorehead. 80. Flasher. a
brother of Mrs. Jack w. Scott, 83l
Thirteenth St., died Sunday at his
farm home near Flasher from the
complications Of lung ailment.
An ex-service. man, he had served
with the first division in France during
the World War.
He had lived in the Flasher district
all his life.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at Flasher under the direction Of the
Lloyd Spetz Post Of the American Le-
gion.
Interment was in the Flasher ceme-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Use the Want Ads
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty
Shop entered in Popularity contest.
Steam supercurline permanent. Gro
quignole. $500. 500 votes; Special
Electric combination. CroQulgnole
ends, $3.50, 800 votes. Any $l.00
cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost
your favorite by going to Harring-
tons. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
FIVE DIE IN CRASH

La Grange, KY, Aug. 3l.-(R-Five
persons were killed Wednesday when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Louisville and
Nashville passenger train three miles
west Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
SEEK FOUR BODIES

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-tP)-Three coast
guard cutters searched Lake Michi-
gan waters Wednesday for bodies of
four persons believed to have drown
ed when the steamer Duluth hit their
speedboat shortly after midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Swimming Carnival
In City Postponed

BiSmarck's swimming carnival has
been indefinitely postponed because
Evening star., 1932-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE BUCHANAN COR. 18th & BUCHANAN.
so Wvst; e. Fl pGJsh Hnts t5ao s rel
Spring pl.. the Carlo)-.Modern T., k and
bath. Frigidaire; large lawn; $50. i've.
2l22 ST. N.w.-6-RooM, F1RsT-FLooR
n1 npt resssn .sss eG5ah electric
THE MELRosE. l34a CLIFTON ST. NV,
Attractive. cheerful. .4-room, kitchen and
bath apts with porch @ @ErisidaiHTe; H elevator no
7o5 Fla. ave. NV. North olo4.
1925 18th ST. QUINCY APTL2nd FLOOR;
hs oH rest sah pHv 1tsf DRE'ff
18th st. Nat. $3.50 or Col. 43ss-W 30.
10 5th ST. N;E-BED ROOM. LIVING
large rooms, kitchen. bath, recep. hall, re-
frigeration; quiet building: $50; garage.
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR; ROOMS, BATH
dneed DUO 81 esST sosi 7tR tH's' st. NV. NV ~ A is.
| 126 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-3 LARGE. BRIGHT.
to snd See ano
5 R.. B.; BRIGHT, AIRY, SUB. DUPLEX,
heated; porch gar. yard; reas to quiet. con-
sid. family. Address Box 2E, Star offce. l6.
NICE ROOMS. LARGE KITCHEN. SLEEP
able rent. Ii New York ave NV Is.
TILDEN GARDENS. APT. ,402-G, 5000 CONN.
ave. n.w;-s rooms, kit, bath tdintng room
OoFna saideHs eHsh s spd west
1880 EAST CAPITOL sT--ROoM UNFUR-
nished fat. perfectly private; private bath;
| all improvements: rent reasonable; adults.
1887 IRVING ST. N:W.-a LARGE. OUT
|, side rooms kitchen, bath; redecorated: low
rent. Apply resident manager.
SIP CONN AVE- B. RMS, RIM. HALL.
b.; s56. Apply Janitor or Met. 430o.
3 LARGE ROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN, PRI-
vate BATH sleeping porch, continuous hot
adults; Very reasonable. 1855 llth st. NV.
SPECIAL PRICE|s42 so, 4-RooM APT; s55,
iaSsnfa asis ss iPsnda ss NE ADULTS only
EXCEPTIONAL 8 AND 4 RIM. APTs, FIRE
9afs o syss pSr'sss s stb rsqs S. only ny $50
private home; every convenience; se5. Cleye-
THE RoYALToN. sls M ST. NW.-HIGH-
Sah Sesusu nses all mSsss fnd @
provements and g. E. refrigeration; rent.
Ss7 M per month: IA; HAYDEN; agent. so2
WoodWard svocfiGn Bldg. Nat. 1872 Open for in
FOR RENT: CHEVY CHASE; D. C-MADE
over new residence equipped for two con:
sseal sseh ant tamss Giev 47ss Ens 0a each floor SIS
1909 3. !; AVE: NV AND 3 R, B. .s2s up
HRNRY IL IL s. als SO John Marshall P
rms, bath and kitchenette, S4S; 3 rms.
| bath, bachelor, s44; Frigidaire. Met 2o95.
1885 R 81: NW;L-FIvE ROOMS, BATH, IN:
after prI.
4th AND H. SITS. NE-5 LARGE ROOMS.
ktIS kRsGnsn oTGc snd 6atn; rent S42 per month.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
SALE-AUTOMOBMES.

. STEUART MOTOR co. .
IN 9Th & N. Y. Ave. NV. II
~ Open Evenings q sundays -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
French Even up
Tennis Matches
Borotra Plays SpectacuIarIy to
Defeat Frank Shields
in Singles

New York, March 22.-tP)-With
no better than an even break in the
first two singles matches Of the in
ternational team competition with
France, the U. S. hoped to gain a
perhaps decisive edge tonight by
winning the doubles.
Representing America in the
doubles will be the national indoor
champions, George Lott and John
Van Ryn. France will call upon Jean
Borotra and Christian Bousslls.
It was the spectacular play OF
Borotra Monday night that enabled
France to break even in the first two
singles matches.
Boussus had bowed to the New
York American indoor champion
Gregory Mangin of Newark, TO, 6-4
6-3, GA, in the opening engagement
but Borotra came through with q
brilliant victory over Frank Shields
6-8, 6-1, 6-3, GO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
ADVERSARIES WILL
MAKE STRONG BID
FOR FARGO'S TITLE
Upper Bracket Games Will Get
Under Way Wednesday
Afternoon
FOLLOWS A HARD SEASON
Mandan Has Gained Consider
able Prestige BY Victory
Over Demons

Preparations for the annual North
Dakota high school basketball classic
are going forward here at the World
War Memorial building, site of the
state high school tournament, with
the floor getting the brunt of condi-
tioning.
On that floor the states premier
cage quints, selected through q Sc
ries of eliminations following a Cruel
ling regular seasons schedule, We'd
nesday will test their comparative
strength in first round games from
which four semi-finalists will emerge.
Defending champion, Fargo main
tainS a high rating among the eight
contenders for the crown, but her adj
versarieS are strong combinations
and bring to the state basketball
arena credentials which bid fair to
make the title event hard and close
race.
In the upper bracket Wednesday
Afternoon, Jamestown and Minot are
paired in one contest with Fargo and
Reeder scheduled to clash in another
Devils Lake engages Grafton and
Mandan takes on Williston in first
round games Wednesday evening.
Semi-finals Thursday
The lower bracket winner meets
the victorious team of the upper
bracket in the finals. 5emi-final play
will be conducted Thursday with the
consolation tilt scheduled as the cur
tain raiser on Thursday evenings
program which features the finalists
in the grand finale"
Mandan enters the tourney with
considerable prestige as the result of
victory over Bismarck in regional
play. The Braves pulled somewhat
Of an upset by coming back from two
previous defeats at the hands of Bis
marck to score a clean-cut decision
over the Demons for the regional
championship.
jamestown also comes to the state
meet through an outstanding victory.
The Blue Jays met and defeated VAL
ley City's Hi-Liners at Valley City
Saturday night for the regional
championship. 1t was an extra period
contest, the Blue Jays coming from
behind to tie the score and win in the
extra period
Fargo Is Victor
Fargo eked out a Is to IA victory
over Wahpeton in a bitter struggle at
Fargo Saturday night to qualify for
the state meet.
Devils Lake and Grafton won the
right to enter the state tournament
through their victories in regional
games at Grand Forks Friday. Devils
Lake defeated the Walsh County Ag-
gieS by decisive q to 8 score while
Grafton trailed most of three quar-
tiers to tie the count at 17-l7 and then
forged ahead in the last minute Of
play, beating Grand Forks 10 to II.
Bacon, pivot man with considerable
shooting ability, led Reeder into a "a
to Is triumph over Dickinson Model
high for regional honors. Minot, as
usual, entered the tourney by turning
back Cando. The Magicians have met
and conquered the Cando quint In re-
gional play three consecutive years
Williston beat Kennare handily at
Crosby for that region title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
DEMONS WILL MEET
FUTILE OUTFIT IN
PRELIMINARY TILT
Bearded Invaders Regarded as
One Of the Strongest
Team in Country
NO LINEUP is ANNOUNCED
Badly Hays Will Use Candi-
dates For Next Years
Court Squad

Neil Churchill's Bismarck Phan-
toms will write fins on a success
full 1892 campaign when they take
on the crack House Of David basket
ball team on the courts of the World
War Memorial building tonight.
HostilitieS are slated to start at
$3.50 p m. following a setto featuring
the Bismarck high school Demons
and Tuttle high school.
The bearded Davidites arrived in
Bismarck Tuesday noon with the
same lineup they presented against
the GhoStmen in a game early in the
season.
Fans in the city are expected to
turn out tonight for the opportunity
of watching the brilliant play of the
invaders. Ray Petroske at forward
and Spider Farrell, elongated center,
are two of the most capable per-
formers in basketball today and have
proved to be a drawing card through
out the United States. The other
members of the squad stack up favor
ably with these two stars and the
work of the team has thrilled hun
dreds of sports fans all during the
current season.
Just what lineup will be used by
the Phantoms in the contest rests
with Churchill and Coach Roy d.
Mcleod, who had made no decision
at noon Tuesday.
The veteran guards. Geston and
HEIDI appeared certain to see action
from the start while Schwartz ap-
peared likely to get the pivot assign
nnent. Heidi, whose work in the in
dependent tournament at Minot
earned him place on the all-state
first team, is expected to be a po-
tent factor in checking the attack of
the invaders. The Ghostmen have q
wealth of reserve strength at their
command with such capable per-
formers as the Spriggs brothers, the
Brown brothers. McCrea, Austin
Smith, Thornberg and Schaumbery
ready to go into action
The preliminary games, slated to
get under way at 7:3O p. m. will see
two strong teams with impressive rec
ords in high school circles Although.
defeated by Mandan in the regional
tourney. the Bismarck aggregation is
regarded as one Of the strongest
teams in the state.
Tuttle has an impressive record
with a long string of victories behind
it. The team won the regional title
in consolidated high school play and
advanced to the semi-finals in the
state meet at Valley City.
Coach George tBaldy) Hays of the
Demons will use only players who will
be out for the team next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

Babe Herman Signs With Cincinnati
Believed to Have Agreed to
Salary Of $4,000 Af.a<
HoIdout

Tampa, Fla. March 22.-tP>-Babe
Herman, the well known holdout, be.
came a full pledged Cincinnati Red
Tuesday, bouncing smiling from an
early morning conference in which
he was understood to have signed a
contract paying him $16,500 year.
With signing, he became Cincin.
MATHS ace, the keystone of the base-
ball arch the Reds hope to crown
with pennant.
For the first time since training
began, the Reds roster is complete.
Herman reached camp Monday,
while the Reds were crossing bats
with the Philadelphia Athletics, los
ing Z to despite four hits, one a
homer, cracked from Lefty Grove.
President Sidney Well hurried back
from Fort Meyers to meet him, and
they went into a three-hour confer
ence that ended in early morning
smiles.
Rumors that Herman had been OBJ
tanned only for possible swap with
The Chicago Cubs now are discarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
American League
Has Margin Over
National Rivals
Win Majority Of Preseason
Game Engagements With
Teams in Major Loop

New York, March 22.-(R)-The
American League has piled up a win
ming average Of $50 in twenty games
with the National League so far this
spring training season, winning 10
games and losing only seven.
These figures are hardly significant
Of the comparative strength Of the
two circuits. however. All Is Of the
American Leagues victories have
been chalked up by the New York
Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics,
favored in most quarters to finish
one-two In the Junior circuit. The
big losers among National League
clubs. on the other hand, have been
the st. Louis Cardinals and the Bos-
ton Braves.
The Cardinals. as world champions.
can be ranked with either the Yam
KEGS or the Athletics but the Braves
are picked to finish deep In the Ma
tional Leagues second division.
Six Of the National Leagues de-
feats have been charged to the
Braves.
The only clubs with perfect records
in the inter-league series are the New
York Giants and the Phulies, both Of
the National League. They each have
accounted for two straight wins
A tabulation Of all exhibition games,
whether against major or minor
league opposition, reveal the Cleve-
land Indians and Chicago White Sox
as the only undefeated teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Phantons Beat
Klein Cleaners
Presbyterians Exc Out Victory
Over Methodists in Church
League Tit

In games played in the Bismarck
basketball leagues Monday night, the
Chrysler Phantoms turned back the
Klein Cleaners, Is to Is. and the
Presbyterians eked ous q win over
the MethodistS, 10 to II.
Trinity Lutheran forfeited to Zion
Lutheran.
All five men used by the Phantoms
found the hoop from the floor with
McCrea, Eddie Spriggs, and Hank
Brown leading the field with three
goals apiece. Croonquist paced the
Cleaners to account four out Of sew
en- field goals.
Dunn led the Presbyterians to VIC
tory connecting for four shots from
the floor. Billigmeier carried the
heavy guns for the Methodists, max
ing six out Of IL points.
The summaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Old Mauler Still
Can Pack Them In

Toronto, Ont, March 22.-(P)-
Fair weather or foul, old Jack
Dempsey still is the ace box Of
flee attraction of the boxing bus
mess.
A crowd of 5000 fans braved
the worst snow storm of the sea-
son to see Dempsey floor young
Joe Doctor of Buffalo three times
in a four-round exhibition no.
decision bout here last night.
After battering Doctor about
the head and, body in the first
round, Dempsey floored the
youngster with a left hook early
in the second round. Before the
round ended Doctor went to the
canvas twice more, each time for
counts of nine.
Dempsey dealt out heavy pun
ishment through the last two
rounds but Doctor stood up UNI
der the fire gamely and declined
to go down again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Martineau Named
As Tiger Mentor
Former Gopher Captain Select
ed as Backfield Coach
at Princeton

Princeton, N. j., March 22.-(P-A
third midwest trained football coach
has been added to the staff at Prince
ton university.
Earl Martineau, former backfield
coach at Purdue, Monday night was
named as assistant to head coach H.
O. (Fritz) Crisler, called from Mime
sofa to take charge Of Tiger football.
Last Wednesday Elton e. (Tad) VIE
man, who assisted Crisler at Mime
sofa, was appointed line coach at
Princeton.
Martineau will take over the back
field coaching job previously held by
Jake slagle, one Of the best halfbacks
III Princeton history. He will report
for spring training April 4.
MaFtineau was graduated from
Minnesota In 1924. He won three let
tcrs In both football and track there
and captained the 1928 football team.