davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
AND MAIL.
 EARLY; WARNS. 20 DEPARTMENT
Circulars Issued Instruct Proper Ha n ding of
 Christmas Greetings

The Postoffice Department is circulating warnings to buy and mail early for Christmas. Mail volume is estimated to increase 200 per cent during the holiday time, which results in great con- fusion unless gifts and greetings are mailed early enough to ensure arrival before December 25.
 There will be no deliveries made on Christmas day.
 Due to the time required for the mail to reach Seattle, holiday matter should leave here at least two weeks before Christmas for assurance of delivery in time. For eign mail should leave Juneau within the next week, due to long sea travel required, and to cus- toms inspection in foreign ports.
 e-honored warnings to pack and wrap packages carefully are included in the circular, as are definite instructions as to how packages srould be marked to en- sure safe handling.
 The object of the warning IS dual in nature, the purpose being both to avoid Christmas press in handling mail and to make sure that gifts arrive in time to con- meet with the Christmas spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

on a charge of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law on Novem- Der 3.
 On November 2 Harry De Groot was found guilty of second-degree murder.
 Barney Anderson pleaded guilty the same day to a charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon and was sentenced to twelve months in the Federal jail in Ju- neau.
 Paul Jonnsuu anu Albert Mat thews, jointly indicted for murder, were tried next, their cases open ing November 13 Matthews was freed by directed verdict, but Johnson was convicted of man. slaughter
 The last case, which ended with her conviction yesterday morning of manslaughter, was that of Blanche Ridley Nichia.
 The next term of court is ex- pected to be held some time in January in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

ported to the court on October IT was composed of 53 persons from Juneau and other Southeast Alas ka towns and which has not yet been finally dismissed. Three spec ial ventires were drawn during the term. They consisted of fourteen, thirteen and three talesmen re- spectively.
 The first case to be heard by the court was on October IT and was that of Richard Albert, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in McNeil Island federal penitentiary.
 Man Convicted, Woman Freed
 The next case on the docket was the joint trial of Evert Maxi and his wife, Lilly Maxi, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Maxi was convicted and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary but his wife was freed. The trial took place on October B.
 On October %, oonn Davis, charged with larceny in a dwelling, was convicted and given a three years suspended sentence.
 John Ellison was found not guilty of sodomy charge on October 31.
 Eddie Murphy was the next to be tried His case, on a charge of larceny, started on November l and resulted in conviction. He was sentenced to two years and six months in the Washington State Reformatory at Monroe,
 Dan Sooter was freed by jury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
PARISH BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT
 FOR TWO DAYS
Parochial Hall to Be Scene of Gaity-T Turkey Din
 ner Tomorrow

The Nativity Parish Bazaar op- ems tonight in the assembly hall of the Parochial school building. The various booths are artistl- cally decorated, and the stage is trimmed in bunting and brig h t Chinese and Japanese lanterns hung in profusion. All the booths are well stocked with beautiful and useful articles, and will be disposed of at attractive prices. The fish pond, which has a strong lure for both children and aoa-ys, is well supplied with great var iety of articles, and some of ex- ceptional value. AS each fisher man is rewarded with a prize and no blanks are drawn it $ one of the most popular designs. It is under the supervision of Sister Lucinda, with Mrs. Flossie Doolin as chief assistant, and the enthus- iaTtic helpers are Jack Lennon, Robbie Thibodeau, Cecelia Thibo- deau and Kathleen McAlister.
 The big doll prize, on which a contest has been conducted among the pupils of the school, is arous- ing much interest, and will be awarded tomorrow night. Dorothy Lund heads the girls group as champion ticket seller, and Master James Westby leads the field among the boy pupils.
 Local merchants have been gen. erous in their contributions to the bazaar Widespread interest indi- cates a large attendance on both nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
TEN CRIMINAL CASES TRIED
 DURING TERM
Jury Panel Discharged but Is Yet Subject to
 Call by Court

With the verdict read yesterday morning the criminal calendar of the United States District Court was ended for the present term and the jury panel has been dis charged subject to call in few civil cases yet to be heard by Judge G. F. Alexander.
 The term officially started when the grand jury was called into session October 2. The final re- port of the grand jury showed twenty-six cases had been brought before the body and that as a result of their investigations twen- ty-two true bills were brought, while in four cases the evidence was insufficient to warrant indict- mentS.
 5 Trial Jurors
 The trial jury panel which re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
LECTURE IS TO \. BE. GIVEN HERE
 BY CAPT. ACTON
Illustrated Talk Next Mon day Night in Metho-
 dist Church

Next Monoay evening at 8 O. clock, in the Methodist Church Staff Captain Acton of the Salva- tion Army will give a stereoptican lecture of his travels in Alaska He will also exhibit curios he has picked up on his travels and give the reason why they are of inter est to him.
 In a recent edition of the war Cry" an eitre page was given to Staff Captain Acton's travels. On one of his recent trips he gave this lecture on the steamer Those from Juneau who heard it were high in their praise saying it is extremely interesting. There will be no charge for admission but a plate will be placed by the door to receive a free-will contribution
 n~:l.x VJo-V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
FIRE AT NOME

Fire recently destroyed the home of Dan (Silent) Smith at Nome. During the height of the fire sparks from the burning building lit on surrounding buildings but through the efforts of the Nome Fire Department the fire was con- fined to the Smith cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
PETERSBURG All CLUB

A All Club was formed at the Government school at Petersburg last week. The club was started with seven members. The boys are planning to take up gardening as their project while the girls will take up sewing and cooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
HIGH WATER

Flood waters of Ketchikan Creek threatened the Stedman Street bridge in that city last Saturday, according to advices received here. Several piles were torn from their place and traffic was partially closed across the bridge for a num- Der of hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
CHAMBER SEEKS
 MEMBERS FOR TRUSTEE BOARD
Nominating Committee Is Named to Present Candi-
 dates for Consideration

The nominating committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce is canvassing for nominees for members of the 1884 Executive Board.
 The committee is composed of M. s. Whittier, H. O. Adams, J.. P. Anderson and H. R. Wander Leest.
 Nominations will be made De- cember and IA at the regular Chamber luncheons. There will be no meeting next Thursday as Thanksgiving Day falls on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
. . . . ,
 AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau George Bacon, Tulsequah, B. C.; William Strong, Tulsequah, B. o.; Ted Reynolds.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. A. c. Sather, Seattle, Washington.
 Alaskan c. Cafe, Taku; H. D. McNeil, Aux Bay. noVy rv,rwrn vUanf Adc Pav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Valley City Vikings
Slaughter Aberdeen

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 5.-ReThe
Valley City state teachers college Vi
kings, In their second engagement Of
the basketball season, defeated the
Aberdeen Northern Normal Wolves
Monday night 4 to Is.
The Vikings again demonstrated .
tight defense which allowed few short
shots. all hurried, and q limited num-
her Of set shots from long range.
Coach Jim Morrison Of the Vikings
used his first string forsonly Is min
utes Of the first period and his
charges got out in front by q to 5.
The Vikings held q IT'S lead at the
nalf.
Dick oronlie and Roy Humbracht.
who played less than half the game.
led the scoring attack with nine points
each. Birdseye, with field goal
and three free throws, was high
for the Wolves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Bismarck Men Get
Letters at u. II. ID.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. S.
Three Bismarck football players
we're awarded their ''ND's" for their
services rendered the University Of
North Dakota football squad this
year.
Ted Meinhover, senior tackle
Harold TAFT, Junior end, arr
Woodrow Shepard, sophomore end.
are the three Capital City boys
earning the distinction. Meinhover.
mentioned for All-American hon.
ors, was one Of the Nodak's out
standing linemen for the last three
years, and his feet ~ inches and
245 pounds made him one Of the
great attractions Of the green and
White.
TAFT played right end, while
Shepard alternated at left end
Both were dependable men, Ane
should be regulars next fall.
With the completion Of the foot
ball season, Meinhover and TAFT
turn their attentions to basketball,
where Ted Is one Of the best Gen.
tiers in the North Central confer
ence, while TAFT viii see serviS
ut the forward post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
Cleyeland-Kid Chocolate. 100.
Cuba. outpointed frankie Wal
lace, 100. Cleveland, fl0); Tony
Canzoneri. 1891, New York,
knocked out Cecil Payne, 1873,
Louisville, KY, (5): Teddy Var
osz, 1891, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Paul Pirone, 1851, Cleveland,
(lO): Lew Feldman, l3l, New
York, outpointed Jimmy Vaughn.
135. Cleveland, (10); Alabama
Kid, 1851, Dover, O., outpointed
Norman Conrad, 16l, Cleveland,
co..
Newark, N. J.-Mickey Walker,
172h. Rumson, N. j., knocked out
Les Kennedy, 1884,, Vernon, CAL,
ca: Al Diamond, 16lN, Paterson,
N. J., stopped Al Pala Ino, 163,
New York. %: Joe Manor, 200.
Bloomfield. N. J., knocked out Ed
die Mate, l85, Paterson, 81: STAN
ley Ketchell, 185, Bloomfield, and
John Armona, 1872, Paterson,
drew, (5).
Chicago Jackie Wilson, 127,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Dario
Mareno. 127, Kalamazoo, Mich.
(6).
Fort Worth, Tex.-AAxie Ros.
enbloom, New York, outpointed
Wilson Dunn, Oklahoma City,
(l0).
Miami, F1a-Henry Firpo, l68,
Louisville. knocked out Joe King.
It's. Lakeland, Fla. 90: Dave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
POCATELLOPASTER
WILL fight BROWN
IN HEADL|NER HERE
Grand Forks Boxer Was Unable
to Come Here for Tuesday
Night Match
PLACE ENGEL ON PROGRAM
Capital City Lightweight Will
Battle Fellow. ToWnsman,
Denny Wells

Gus Heb Of Pocatello, Idaho, rath-
er than Ernie Potter Of Grand Forks,
will battle Tony Brown Of Bismarck
in the six-round main 60 Of q 2S-
round boxing card here Tuesday eve
ming.
Heb, a 1S5-pounder. will give 10
pounds to the. Bismarck husky.
The card will be staged in Patterson
Hall, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Idaho slugger fills q hole in the
program left by Potter, who Monday
wired Isham Hall. Capital City pro-
;noter, that he would be unable to
get here.
Visiting In jamestown
Heb has been visiting with rela-
tives at Jamestown and his manager,
Fred Bruny. has been here for several
days. Bruny had planned to chal-
lenge the winner Of the Potter
fracas.
The Pocatello paster has engaged
in IS battles, losing only to Pickles
Heinz OF the U. 8. s. Idaho, according
20 his manager, who years ago fough4
out of Minot.
Brown began his fighting career In
Bismarck four years ago and since
then has been busy fighting In various
parts of the country.
Another substitution in the card
was announced Tuesday morning
Mel Engel, 1856, Of Bismarck, will re-
place K. McDaniels Of Grand Forks as
IN opponent for Denny Wells, no.
pound Capital Citian. in . four
rounder.
3 Other Four. FOUNDERS
Three other our-rounders and two
three-round curtain-raises complete
the program.
The four-rounders include:
Joe Killing Of Bismarck, 40 pounds,
VS.. Johnny Moran Of Detroit, Mich,
$50.
Leroy Purtell of Fort Lincoln, 126.
VS.. Tuffy Richie Of Steele, l22.
L. Thompson Of Dawson, 40, vs..
Ray Martin Of Rapid City. 8. D., l42.
AL Watson OF Dawson, veteran mid
dleweight campaigner, will referee
the card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
new YORK ELEVEN
NAMED FIRST Time
IN 1S-YEAR HISTORY
More Than Usual Oissatisfac.
ton Over Selection Ex-
pressed by Fans
NEITHER TEAM UNDEFEATED
Cardinals Bowed to Washing.
ton While Lions Were
Crushed by Princeton

Pasadena. Calf. Dec. 5.-(PNFOr
the first time In the 1S years Of the
annual Rose Fiesta, a New York City
football team will parade its prowess
IN the garland-garnished stadium
New Years Day.
Columbia University made 1t posi-
BILE, accepting Stanford's invitation to
participate in the intersectional grid
iron classic Jan. l, 1894.
There was little surprise over the
announcement which was made here
Monday by Al Masters. graduate man.
ager Of Stanford, since the report
hat Coach Lou Titles Lions had
neen invited last week leaked out "a
i.ours before the acceptance statement
was released.
There was. however, more than the
usual expression Of local dissatisfac-
ton over the team selected, born Of
The fact that only one OF the nine
Eastern teams to participate in the
annual festival Of football ever went
home victorious. Two OF the remaining
eight games ended In ties.
Southern California, predominant
" Of Middle Western extraction.
voiced an opinion that a team from
The prairie states might have been
more acceptable. especially since only
,wo representatives from that section
ever made an appearance. The West
won one Of these and lost the other.
And the South had its say too, for
it alone holds the edge over the Pa
cific Coast defenders with three VIC
tories one defeat and q tie.
Stanford and Columbia have some
thing In common In this situation.
however, because the Rose tourna-
1rent committees choice of Coach
Tiny Thornhill's stalwarts was not
given universal approval.
Stanford wanted Princeton but the
Tigers couldn't come. Neither could
Michigan, unofficially understood to
be one OF the favored teams. Army,
Duke. Navy and Nebraska also were
mentioned as possible opponents.
Then Columbia was invited.
AS In the case Of Columbia, which
lost one game this season-a 20-to-0
defeat by Observation-Disclosures slate
was not clean. The Indians were
held to q scoreless tie by Northwestern
and were defeated by Washington, s
70 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Bears and Giants to
Meet in Final Dec. II

Chicago. Dec. 5.-{P)-Whether The
New York Giants and the Chicago
Bears meet in the Nstional Profess
sional Football League playoff in
New York 1r Chicago Dec. II depends
on the outcome Of the Bears battle
with the Green Bay Packers next
Sunday.
President Joseph F. Carr Of the Pro
League has notified George Halas
president and coach Of the Bears,
that the team finishing with the best
percentage will be given the choice
Of playing sites. The Giants have
won 10 games and lost three, while
the Bears have won nine. lost two
and tied one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
st. Mary's Plays BeuIah Friday
and Bismarck Faces Heb.
ron Saturday
by The Associated Press)

Basketball teams In the class "A"
division join other high school cage
In competition this week
to Lift the cage activities to an import
ant place on the North Dakota sports
calendar.
The larger schools have scheduled
games with teams representing schools
OF smaller enrolment and are favor
ed to win in most cases. Devils Lake
will play Starkweather and Aneta.
Other engagements include jamestown
versus Enderlin, Mandan and Bis
marck VS. Hebron, Valley City VS.
Cooperstown. Fargo VS. Staples, and
Minot vs. Minot Model High.
The weeks schedule:
Tuesday
Streeter at Medina.
Happen at Pettibone.
Harvey at Anamoose.
Starkweather at Devils Lake.
Wednesday
Hope at Luyerne.
Thursday
Anamoo6e at Denhoff.
Eureka, 8. D., at Ashley.
Osnabrock at Grand Forks.
Friday
Beulah at st. Mary's, Bismarck.
Hebron at Mandan.
Aneta at Devils Lake.
Enderlin at Jamestown.
Minot Model at Minot.
Wahpeton at Underwood.
Glendale at Lisbon.
Sheyenne at Darlington.
Oberon at New Rockford.
Medina at Happen.
Tioga at Springbrook.
Arcoch at Mimic.
Van Hook at Watford City.
Englevale at Elliot.
Noonan at Bowbells.
Gascoyne at Bowman.
Hannaford at Darcy.
Syea at Eckelson.
Campbell at Paramount.
INSTRUMENTATION at Hillsboro.
Carpio at Kenmare.
Leeds at Minnewaukan.
Neville at Lakota.
Cogswell at Minor.
Riverdale at Monango
Oriska at Fngal.
Page at Ayr.
Litchville at Sanborn.
Tolley at Sherwood.
Wimbledon at Pingree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
FASTING BY PRINCETON
MADE COLUMBIA STRONG

New York, Dec. 5.-tP-It took a
workmanlike pasting from the mill
tant SophomoreS Of Princeton to
make Rose Bowl company out Of
the Columbia Lions.
IT they wouldn't 60 themselves,
they did the next best thing" chuckleS
Head Coach Lou Little. They made
= football team that is going out OF
my fellows"
And SO Princeton's handiwork, a
Columbia team that came roaring out
OF defeat to reorganize IN October and
sweep through the remainder Of the
season undefeated, will Leave here
Dec. 10 for the New Years battle with
Stanford In the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, thinking kind thoughts Of Old
Nassau for the first time this year.
There Is q story within . story in
the 20-to-0 licking Columbia absorb
ed Oct. 81 from q Princeton team
that finished its season unbeaten and
united and then forestalled any In
vitation to the Rose Bowl by announc-
ing the Tiger policy against post-sea-
son games still was In effect. There
were ~ SeIllOIS III AO4uAIAUa0 ? 3iACuP
that day. Most Of them had played
through two straight victories over
the Tigers.
They just wouldn't believe said
Little, that they had anything TO
fear from Princeton. 5ophomores?
Pooh! They ate sophomore"
Little felt some Of his seniors had
lost their edge. He has to work with
one good first team. Reserves are
few and inferior. But he started in
iecting new blood.
Bill Newell, . l75.pound defensive
back who hasn't carried the ball all
season, went in at fullback. He
blocks and nearly tears legs off with
his tackles. Al BarabaS, 100 pounds Of
sophomore and the fastest man on the
squad, went to left half. the bucking
post. Ed Brominski, l72-pound right
halfback, shifty runner and pass
receiver, stayed at right half with
Cliff Montgomery, only 15S-pounds
but q brilliant fellow who does every
thing, sticking to his job at quarter
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Ralph Greenleaf Wins
First Tourney Match

Chicago. Dec. 5.-(P-Ralph Green
leaf Of New York Tuesday was away
to q victorious start in quest Of his
l4th world pocket billiards cham
pionship.
The New York Star opened with
125-to-62 victory oper Charles Sea-
back, Syrian veteran from Astoria,
N. Y, in q innings.
A pair Of Philadelphians. George
Kelly. holder Of the National title,
and Andrew Ponzi, were matched in
the first game Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

st. Louis Cardinals, wound up
with a mark Of $40.
Back Of Klein and Davis in the
batting parade trailed Riggs Ste
phenson Of the Cubs In third
place with q 1929 average: Tony
Ptet of Pittsburgh, traded recent
ly to the Cincinnati Reds, with
1923: Bill Terry, manager Of the
world champion New York Giants,
1922; Yves Sculmerich Of the Phil
lies, .3l8; John L. (Pepper) Mar
tin Of the Cardinals. .3l6, and
Floyd Vaughan, Pirates, .3l4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Barry, l25. st. Louis. outpointed
Sammy Tisch, 122. PHILADELPHIA.
co..
Chicago-Johnny Phagan, Chi
cago. stopped Pee Wee FARRELL,
Fort Wayne, Ind, (5); Jackie
Wilson. Pittsburgh, stopped Carlo
Moreno, Kalamazoo, Mich, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

aftermath verbal exchanges that
ended with the break. The teams
fought to q 6-6 tie.
At Santa Clara, where Rev.
Father James ]. Lyons, untver-
sity president announced the sew.
erance of athletic relations Mon
day, 1t was reported an Eastern
opponent may be considered to
fill the 1884 schedule. A game
with Boston College at the Har-
ward Stadium has been suggested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Minnesota's Cage
Squad viii Tackle
2O.Came Schedule
Four lottormen From last
Years Team Lost TO
Coach Macmillan

Minneapolis, MINI, Dec. Snow
that the football season u . pleasant
memory, Minnesota athletic fans ars
beginning to discuss the basketball
outlook for 1033.34 and cast Q spec
ulative eye over the 20-game SEIZED.
ule that Dave Macmillan and his
Cophers must begin playing two
weeks hence
Through graduation and other
causes, Minnesota has lost four let
termen from last years team. Brad
Robinson and Virgil LIGHT finished
their competition last season while
Wells Wright has decided to devote
his entire time to his law course. Jim
O'Connor. sophomore guard in 1882
80, did not return to school this year.
As nucleus for his team this sea-
son Macmillan has five lettermen.
Gordon Norman Of Rochester Is the
chief center candidate. while Walter
Sochacki Of Columbia Heights, Bill
Farrell, Grand Rapids, Ralph Mitby,
Minneapolis, and Dave Macmillan
Jr., Of st. Paul, are leading prospects
r. other positions. sochacki and
Mtby are forwards ana Farrell and
Macmillan, guards.
Reserves from last year include
Phil Bengtson, st. Paul; Nal Eiken,
Caledonia: Glenn Barnum. Glencoe,
Frank Kammerlohr and Russell Lax
son Of Minneapolis and Arnold Brokl,
Hopkins.
OF these players, Bengtson, ZOO
pound football tackle, appears to be q
leading guard candidate.
George Roscoe, also q recent addi-
ton from Bernie Biermans squad,
and Clarence ''Nubs'' Neubert, are
chief forward prospects among the
sophomores. Roscoe, six feet tall and
Weighing 185 pounds, is q fine floor
man and fair shot. The Minne-
epolis youth should fit in with any
combination that Macmillan puts on
the floor. Neubert, . Mankato boy.
is fast and . sure ball handler. Be-
cause Of his work thus far he u Ger
tain to merit serious consideration
this year.
Other standout sophomores include
Bill Cain, st. Paul: Clarence Krause,
Woodstock, ILL.,, and Frank Noyes.
Starbuck.
George svendsen Of Minneapolis
and Jim Baker Of Glencoe are new
men Of ability among the guards.
svendsen, 1888 football tackle, is q
player who may develop into q first
class guard. Bill Freimuth, six
foot, six inch center, weighing 2l5
pounds, Is sohomore capable Of CIV
ing Norman real fight for center.
Minnesota opens its cage schedule
Dec. 16 against st. Thomas college.
The Gophers viii play u conference
and eight conference games. The
I, conference schedule includes
games with Pittsburgh. Nebraska and
Notre Dame.
The schedule:
Dec. l6-St. Thomas at Minneapolis.
Dec. 23-Cornell at Minneapolis.
Dec. 27-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Dec. 28-DePaul University at Chi
cage.
Jan. 1-Nebraska at Minneapolis.
Jan. 6-Purdue ct Lafayette.
Jan. 8-Northwestern ct Evanston.
Jan. 13-Iowa at Minneapolis.
Jan. 20-Ohio ct Minneapolis.
Jan. N-Northwestern ct Mime.
apolis.
Jan. Chicago at Minneapolis.
Feb. 3Ohio at Columbus.
Feb. 5-Chicago 1t Chicago.
Feb. 6-Notre Dame ct South Bend.
Feb. l0-WisconAn at Minneapolis.
Feb. 19-Purdue at Minneapolis.
Feb. 24-Iowa at Iowa City.
| Feb. 28-Carleton at Minneapolis.
March S-Wisconsin ct Madison.
March l2-Notre Dame ct Mime.
apolis.