davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
A NEEDED STATUTE

While the statutes provide that where there is ganzed recording precinct miners may choose emer gency recorder there is need for further enabling egs- lation whereby this emergency may be met in regularly organized precincts and where the distance is far moved from the recording office to warrant application.
 It often that prospectors find themselves at great distance from the recorders office separated by rough terrain, including glaciers and turbulent streams entaing difficult travel consuming days Again, to leave the of activity and journey to the recorders office means sacrificing valuable time if not actually losing entire season. and in the final analysis entang burden costs.
 simple amendment providing that where five or prospectors gathered in any distant portion of an organized recording precinct they may name of their number emergency recorder file their record with him. together with the fees and it would act with the force and effect if the recording done now by United States Commissioner these records to be delivered to the regularly constituted recorder within six months of the date of emergency recording:
 Thus prospectors enabled to comply with the law respecting recording and to be protected against fcts and legal entangements by having the unscrupu ous precede them the recorders office and cloud titles
 Anything resembling stampede would be the signal for this mehonored method of despong the bona fde prospector the in the earlier days of gold excitement.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-A. H. Mcdonald, An chorage; Hawley Sterling, Juneau; Mrs. Leonard Seppala and daugh- ter; Betty Hopkins, Fairbanks; Mrs. R. M. Sundquist, Candle; Joe Henderson, Fairbanks; Ira D. Or ton, Nome; John Coats, T. K. Man ley, Pampa, Texas; w. K. Kinsell, Anchorage; H. Olsen, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. E. J. Cronin, Anchor age; Mrs. Edmunds and children, Anchorage; Jack Kinnally, Anchor age; F. Mortimer, Seattle; F. Mur- ray, Seattle; Mrs. Louis Levens- bager, Ophir; B. Nomur, Anchor age; Jas. Hagen, Nenana; Fred Mann, Nenana; Glenn Walsh, Fair banks; Herbert Leedin, Anchorage; Mrs. Frank McCafferty, Frances Pearl, Mrs. R. Watson, Anchorage; o. M. Grant, Fairbanks; J. N. Ro- thy, J. J. Chishlom; Oscar R. Hart, Juneau; L. L. Trimble, Seattle; c. Milligan, Nome, s. Vandt, Vancou- yer, B. C.; F. E. Bolton, Seattle.
 Seward-S. Rodoni, B. Copovilla, o. F. Wenard, Fred Wenard, Otto Morgan, E. Englehorn, Walt John son, Elwood G. Kunkle, Ed and F. Sligo, Chas. Holky, H. Peterson, J. w. Black, A. Osell, R. Seams, c. H. Fellows, Mrs. Carl Rivers, c. B. Nash, Evelyn Kelly, Barbara Carl son, Mrs. H. McDonald, w. Gar land, Frank Lang, E. w. Barnett, T. Hanson, Lawing; Mrs F. c. La Rue, Anchorage; Frank C. Knight, D. Daxon, P. Hartman, Anchor age; MT. and Mrs. G. Moore, An chorage; M. Baker, Latouche: Rev. McMillan, s. J., Cordova.
 Overland-J. H. Mommser. w. A. McMahon, Lewiston, Ida; C. E. Gagnize, Lewiston; F. s. Brooks, c. Skinner, Roy Heinie, Portland; Edward Olsen, Elmer Kaileer, s. Clot, Robert and Jas. Seitz, Mrs. Harry Saiden and children; Law renee w. Lockwood, Wasilla; Chas. J. Taylor, Anchorage; John Stang vik, Seattle.
 Gilliland-Roy Smallwood, R. Kern, E. H. Carlson, Donald Jacob son, H. o. Jacobs, Roy Jacobs, E. Larsen, L. w. Bishop.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
HOPE TOMATO MEASURES MORE
 THAN } INCHES

A crop of tomatoes which would turn a Washington State red to- mato green with envy, was harvest ed this season by MT. and Mrs. Geo. Roll at Hope.
 A sample of the crop, a great big ripened tomato about the size of 8 baseball, was received by The Gate way but, like all good things, has since vanished-into a salad.
 The outdoor Alaska-grown crop unquestionably is vastly superior to the improted product; firm and luscious, the crop is indicative of what agriculturists can do in this section of Alaska.
 Bumper crops of splendid eating apples were also grown at Hope this summer by MT. Roll and MT. Carson.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17

T. G. Allison, prominent oldtim- CT and placer operator in the Moose Pass-Hope district, left yes terday for home after few days in town on business.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
BUSINESS PULSE GAINING STRENGTH

The sources of power in Washington to which the people accustomed to look for guidance and action have not been idle of ate far efforts to rehabate business and keep things going generally concerned
 It Is proposed to loan money to banks and similar i sttutons at rate of interest which will enable them to lend it out again. still at reasonable percent to which will obigae themselves to use in bona fide at tempt to build up business and to add names their pay rolls Depositors in closed banks will also be relieved
 The re-financing of mortgages on farm property may not have gone forward rapidly had hop ed but this has been due to the difficulty in finding pe1enced help to carry the somewhat technical task that is involved This shorcomng in the operation of the re-financng plan has been remeded
 The activity of the Federal Reserve in purchasing government bonds with its available funds is mark ed and money will be put in circulation accordingly The foregoing cited merely examples of what is being done, and constitute by complete summary of what has brought to pass in the way of facilitating recovery.
 Conditions undeniaby have improved Of this there many evidences not the least significant of which is the decrease of business failures For instance the Der of failures lately reported for week amount ed to approximately half many reported for the corresponding week in 1892 and to about that cent of the number that appear the records for 1881
 The business pulse seems to be beating strong ly and with regularity and it is safe to assume that there be merit in the suggestion that all that is required is little more patience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
EAST AND WEST GRID STARS
TAPERINC OFF FOR CONTEST
Coaches Andy Kerr and DicI
HanIey Still Undecided
About BackfjeId

San Francisco, Dec. 3O.-lP,-Over
the peak of their heavy training route
md with a weeks intensive practice
behind them, football stars of the East
and West tapered off Saturday in H.
lal preparations for the annual
charity game here New Years Day.
The squads survived several scrim-
images, solid defensive blocking ses-
sions and a dose OF rainy weather
without casualties. A few limps We're
noticeable and some of the players
had colds but all told the injuries and
illness were Of minor nature.
Light workouts will be held Sunday,
1t which time the respective coaches,
Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr Of the
East and Grin Hollingberry and Percy
Tocey of the West. plan to announce
the starting lineups.
The eleven men who will take the
field for the kickoff have just about
been decided upon in the Vests prac-
tce stronghold at the University OF
California but Coaches Kerr and Han
ley continued to shuttle their play
crs, especially In the backfield.
Fifty thousand fans are expected te
see the contest which will open at 2 p
m. (PS.T.) Proceeds will 60 to the
Shriners' crippled children's hospital
(The game will be broadcast on the
Pacific Stone only over the COlumhia
network.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Pucksters Will Endeaver to Open
Hockey League Here This Weekend
Bismarck Mandan Foresters
BIackhawks-High School
Games Are Carded

Play in the Bismarck hockey league
scheduled to open last weekend but
interrupted by Indictment weather, is
due to get under way this weekend,
according to Mike Jundt, loop official
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
sextet representing the Bismarck
Catholic Order of Foresters will clash
with the Mandan Catholic Order Of
Foresters team.
Monday afternoon at the same hour
the Blackhawks of Bismarck will bat
tie Bismarck high school.
Both games will be played on the
improved rink at North Field, one
block north of the high school.
Playing for the Bismarck Foresters
will be Captain Mike Jundt, Dan Sch
neider. Joe Zatn. Lloyd Drennen,
Adam Jundt. Ray Jundt and Steve
Goetz. The Mandan starters have
not been announced.
Players who will participate in the
New Years Day contests include:
Blackhawks-R. Chapman, F. Register
G. Wedge, J. Hyland, c. Swick and
?. Raduns: high school-W. Davis, E
Kennedy, L. Byrne. j. Smith, r
Boyd and B. Brandenburg.
| Mike Jundt will referee the Mon
Jay game. The public Is invited te
witness the contests without charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Cage Clinic Helps
Fans Know Game
NJ EVERETT 8. DEAN
0osketbaQ Coach, Indiana Uniyersity

Basketball for some time has been
operating an idea that football took
over last year-the clinic.
During the last few years there has
been increased interest in the cage
game all over the country, and be-
cause Of this interest, basketball men
have held clinics for fans, officials,
coaches and players. This was done
Tor the purpose Of giving q more uni
form Interpretation Of rules and q
better understanding Of the game.
In these clincs test games are usual
" played to show application Of new
rules In question, and when fans are
included In the clinic, styles Of play
are demonstrated.
The good to come from 4 clinic is
the uniform Interpretation Of rules
that all those present should get.
Clinics are Of extreme value to bas-
ketball because the more the fans be-
come informed, the less booing and
raising there viii be.
Clinics can Be sponsored by state
or county athletic associations, coach
e Of college teams, newspapers and
Official associations. This year the
main points Of discussion are the 10
and 3-second rules, and comments on
other rules and their possible effect
on the game.
Moving pictures, showing most COM
mon fouls and violations. add mate.
rally TO actual demonstration Of plays
BY squads participating in ! short
test game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Tilden and Richards
Continue Indicated

Philadelphia, Dec. 3o.-<R-Round-
robin play for the national profes-
sional indoor tennis championship en-
tered the second day Saturday with
william T. Chg Bill Tilden and VIM
cent Richards Of New York unbeaten
thus far.
Richards, seeded second, scored 4
well-deserved triumph Friday night
over Bruce Barnes. youthful Texan.
In one Of the round robin SENT final
matches.
Earlier, Tilden. who Is seeded first,
towned hts former Davis Cup team
mate. Francis T. Hunter q New Ro-
cheele, N. r, 90, 6-3, Ga.
Saturday, Tilden met Barnes and
Hunter clashed with Richards. The
wind-up matches are scheduled for
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Viking Cagers Will
Start Trip Sunday
Will Play Montana State, School
Of Mines. Dillon and Dick.
inson Normals

Valley City. NJ D.. Dec. 3O.-R-
Facing another heavy week Of basket
ball warfare. Coach J. H. Morrison
and his Viking squad will leave here
Sunday on six-day invasion OF Mon
tana and western North Dakota.
The undefeated collegians, who have
trampled all opposition thus far this
year and climaxed their invasion into
South Dakota by easily defeating Da-
kota Wesleyan. will open their west
ern series with games Tuesday and
Wednesday with Montana State at
Bozeman, Mont. Then they will en-
gage the School of Mines at Butte
Mont, Thursday, followed by games
with Dillon Normal at Dillon, Mont.
Friday. and Dickinson Teachers Jan
8 and 9.
Coach Morrison will bring his cage-s
back to Valley City Jan. 10. giving
them day rest before they travel to
Grand Forks to engage the powerful
University team Jan. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Levinsky Is Easy
Winner In Battle
Don M'corkindale Is Floored
Seven Times But Refuses
to Stay Put

Chicago, Dec. 30.-(P)-Don Dinnie
McCorkindale. who came all the way
from South Africa to pursue his box
ing career, brought plenty Of courage
with him, but apparently little else
With which to cope with such Amer
lean heavyweight as King Levinsky,
Chicago's celebrated ex-fisn-peddler.
McCorkindale gave q convincing
demonstration Of his ability to SOD
up punishment Friday night against
Levinsky In the Chicago stadium. He
get plenty Of beating from the King,
who won the unanimous decision of
referee and Judges.
At no time did the South African
heavy, who knocked out Larry Gains,
the Toronto Negro, who defeated
Primo Camera before the latter won
the heavyweight championship Of the
world. do anything the least bit dan
gerous. Levinsky knocked him down
seven times, four times in the first
round and once each In the fourth.
eighth and 10th frames, but couldn't
Keep him down.
The King, who outweighed the
South African, 2061s to 1929 pounds,
Was credited with every round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
$4,000 Man Mountain
Is Beaten Decisively

New York. Dec. 3o.-tP)-They say
Harry Lenny spent something like
$40 coo in five years on the fistic
education OF Ray 1mpe!littiere, So
called American Camera" but the
big fellow still has much to learn.
Tossed into the ring at Madison
Square Garden Friday night against
the blonde Teuton. Walter Neusel,
Impellittiere was decisively beaten in
10 rounds before small crowd OF
1000.
Neusel, conceding the imp more
than four inches in height and 50la
pounds in weight, won every round
but the first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Big TED ME|NHOVER
!. SCORES % POINTS
IN ONE-S|DED GAME
Herman Witasek, Giant For.
ward, Accounts for II Ad-
ditional Counters
SECONDS PLAY 10 MINUTES
Nodaks Led From Start But Did
Not Hit Stride Until Clos.
ing Period

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 30.-tF-
The University OF North Dakota's
fast-traveling basketball team swamp
ed Nebraska here Friday night SO
t. &c.
The Sioux led from the start, but
did not hit their smooth game until
the second half. The first half found
North Dakota on the long end of a
20-10 count.
Paced by Ted Meinhover, center,
and Herman Witasek, forward, high
scoring North Dakota athletes, the
Nodaks smothered the Cornhuskers
with baskets as the second hall wore
on and Coach Glen Letich sent his
second-string performers to the floor
with 10 minutes Of play remaining
North Dakota finished with five re-
serves carrying on.
Me;nhoyer tossed In nine field goals
and five free throws to score more
points than the entire Nebraska
team. Witasek had eight from the
floor and one from the foul line.
Parsons. Nebraska guard, was the
outstanding Cornhusker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Cunningham Wins
Sullivan Medal

New York. Dec. 30.-lF)-Quali-
ties Of sportsmanship apparently
best displayed in international
competition have brought the
James E. Sullivan medal for 1888
to Glenn Cunningham. middle
distance runner Of the University
Of Kansas, after the closest con-
test In the brief history Of the
award.
A tribunal Of sports leaders Sc
lected by the Amateur Athletic
Union to make the award voted
the medsl to Cunningham by the
margin Of q single vote over Bill
Bonthron. Princeton's great miller.
The Kansan received GIL votes
and Bonthron 610. Alfred Jo-
chin, New York gmynast, was
third on the list with 2o4 votes.
beating out Pat Mcdonald. vet
eran New York weight-thrower,
who received 29l.
The medal is awarded each year
to the amateur athlete who, by hts
example and influence, has done
most during the year to advance
the cause Of craftsmanship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Intra-City Strife
In Hockey Flares

New York, Dec. 30.-(R,-1ntra- city
strife, with the hockey factions Of New
York and Montreal roofing against
each other, holds the spotlight as the
National Hockey League clubs come
up to the New Years Day turning
point. Three games are on the week
end program, and two Monday.
The leading struggles are those Sat-
yrday night between Montrea1's clubs,
the Canadiens and Maroons, and be-
tween New Works Rangers and Amer
!cans Sunday. The third contest
sends the Detroit Red Wings, against
the Toronto Maple Leafs ct Toronto
Saturday night.
Ottawa moves into action against
the New York Americans In one Of
'1onday's two games. The other New
Years Day game brings together To-
ronto and Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Hibbing Sextet Will
Switch to Virginia

Duluth, Dec. 30.-(FD-The Hibbing
Maroons Of the Central Hockey
League will play their home games
at Virginia during January and Feb
ruary and the remainder of the
schedule at the Kinks of the other
clubs Of the circuit, it was decided at
q special meeting of the league direc-
tors here Friday night.
The shift in the schedule was caus-
ed by the fire at Hibbing Thursday
which razed the Memorial building,
In which the hockey rink was situat-
ed.
The threatened mutiny by players
LOT the Eyeleth Rangers. Central
League champions and present pace
settlers. was averted when their case
was tabled until the regular meeting
Jan. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
South Dakota State
Quarter Is Ineligible

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 30.-lR-
Coaches Of the North Central confer.
ence, at their recent meeting, declar-
ed Sol Kramer, star Quarterback Of the
championship South Dakota state
eleven. ineligible for further competi-
ton, It has been learned.
Kramer, m all-conference choice.
was banished under the migratory
rule by which former student Of one
conference. school Is prohibited from
competing for another conference In.
stitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Preas)

Chicago-King Levinsky, 206h,
Chicago, outpointed Don NC
Corkindale, 1921, South Africa,
(1O); Tony Cancela. 1872, Tampa,
Fla, and Hans Birkie, 1913, Ber-
lin, Germany. drew, co.; Carl
Ogren, 1881. Chicago, knocked
out Young stuhley, 1853, Kewanee.
Ill, (O: Young Walter. l47.s.
Chicago. stopped Jimmy Phillips,
l4e, Newark, N. J., 60: Adolph
Water, 1877, Green Bay, Wis.,, out
pointed Bob Stone, 100, Chicago
~.
Laredo Texas-Cecil Lozada,
l35, Mexico, D. T., knocked out
Bobby Burns, 1877, Fort Worth,
ca: Raul Gomez, 126, Monterrey,
knocked out Kid Carmona, 120,
Nuevo Laredo, (D.
Paris ~ Jimmy laramie, I'll,
America. outpointed Young Lau-
riot, I'll, France, uO.
New York-Walter Neusel, 1881,
Germany, outpointed Ray I'm
pellittiere, 246, New York. QO;
Leonard Dixon, al, Philadel-
phia, outpointed Jack Pettifer,.
224h, England, co.: Eddie Hogan,
22lh. New York. stopped jim
my Alba, 1877, Mt. Vernon. n. =.
a.; Lou Barba, los. New York.
outpotnted julius vigh, ITS. New
York, a.: Lou Poster, 100, VIII
kesbarre, p, outpointed Eddie
fIoushton, 1871, Philadelphia.
co.; Abs Teldman, 1911, New
York, and Donald (Red) Barry,
400, Warrington, D. O., drew.
90.
Hollywood Art IAsky, 1ol,
Minneapolis. stopped Jack Won
Noy, lo5, Ferry. Okla, o..
Salt Lake City-Tlger Jack Fox,
100, Terre Haute, Ind, knocked
out BlSg Longson. 2l0, Salt Lake
Oily, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
|N.C.A.A. Convention
Ready to Terminate

Chicago. Dec. 30.-R,-The past,
plesents and future Of intercollegiate
athletics, from the faculty viewpoint,
was up for discussion Saturday q the
closing session Of tho National COL
lcsiate Athletic association conyen-
ton.
Major John l.. Griffith, Western
Conference athletic conlmiasiouer and
president Of the association, VA
scheduled 70 speak On Z uniform code
Of eligibility Tor n. q. Il. 4. mootA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
RHO FANS IN FRENZY
las SATANS BATTLED
| IN CLOSING SECONDS
Spectators Got Moneys Worth
| as Saints Made 1t Six
1 Out of Seven
LEE, BOELTER PLAY WELL
Reslock, Burckhart and Mel
!; house Outstanding for
i Visitors CUNT
LEE, BOELTER PLAY WELL

st. Marvs high school basketball
Team chalked one up over a Glass A
Team and made it six victories out Of
ceven starts when the Saints nipped
Devils Lake 1921 at the World War
Memorial building Friday night.
But 1t was a ball game all the way.
Except for short spell in the first
leriod when the Saints were away
10 a five-pclnt lead on three differ
.nt occasions. the Satans pushed
hem to the limit all the way. Not
until three minutes before the finish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
EXPECTS STAMFORD
AT FULL STRENGTH

Pasadena, CAL. Dec. 30.-tF}-De-
spite the epidemic Of coughs. colds.
sore Threats and injuries which has
beset the Stanford football squad,
Coach Claude Tiny, Thornhill pre-
dicted Saturday he would have the
Indians at full strength New Years
Day when they meet the Columbia
Lions in the Rose Bowl, before 10000
persons.
The Stanford mentor was optim-
istic despite the fact two Of his first
string players were still confined to
their beds with colds. Bobby Gray
son. hard-hitting fullback, and
Claude Galloway, = tackle, were the
pail.
Thornhill was elated over the re-
turn Friday to the field OF Yves Null
Ter. first-string center, and Jim Mos
Grip, an end. Muller, q victim OF the
influenza, cid not don uniform,
contenting himself with standing. on
the sidelines. Moscrip, with . pulled
leg muscle, was in practice only
briefly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Northwestern Will
Face Irish TOni9ht

Chicago, Dec. 3o-R-Northwest-
ern win take another shot 1T trying
70 break Notre Danes impressive rec
ord Of consecutive basketball victories
Saturday night ct Evanston.
Five other Big Ten teams will be
tested tor the last time this year.
Chicago's makeshift lineup gave
Marquette . battle Friday night, but
was defeated, 3l-2l. The Hilltoppera
had too much sise aid led Ill the way,
Illinois defeated Knox college ALA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

k:o st. Mary's have an advantage OF
more than one field goal-and that
Is a bare three points.
The visitors even left the floor at
tlhe halt with a l4-l3 advantage after
l secord-period rally in which they
nutscored the slunping parochial
;chool boys by SIX points.
The score was tied twice in the Sec
md half, at 15-all and 17-all. and
POINTS were at premium as the game
wore on and defenses grew tighter
Ind tighter.
u $50 Fans in Frenzy
j. The last minute of the game. with
s1cvils Lake threatening continuously
flad the $50 fans in a frenzy. The
.core was 23-l9 in favor Of the Saints
when, with but so seconds to play
Chuck Wood, diminutiye forward OF
he Satans, sank the last field goal OF
The game.
From then on II was a matter O.
st Mary's stalling when Devils Lake
wasn't threatening and the fans got
heir moneys worth.
! The Saints owe their victory to the
z,harpehooting under basket play oil
frank Lee, lanky forward, and the
sll-arourd floor performance of John
3celter, the other forward. Lee, max
ng seemingly impossible shots from
lnder the net, counted 10 points or
line field goals. Boelter scored four
IN q field goal and two free throws
and Bob Murphy completed the tally
9TH : gift shot.
Reslock Controlled Tip
Thanks to the stellar jumping OIL
Harold Reslock, center who was three
inches shorter than his opponent, Art
Stretch" Hubert. Devils Lake con-
rolled the tipoff for the most part.
! Besides playing nice defensive
and jumping game, Reslock scoree
wo field goals and a gift shot.
Bill Burckllart, all-state fullback or
he 1888 Associated Press honor foot.
7all eleven, played a strong game a,
guard, though he Was unable to solve
Lees uncanny shooting. Burckhar'
played a strong game under the has.
Iket, figured prominently in Devil.
La.s's toanl pay. ard counted two
Tied Gca,s ard pair CT free losses.
Verne Meihole, playing his frs
game as a regular forward for Devil.
Lake, came through with three fiele
koals. All Of Coach Doug Smiths
Satan starters scored, Wood countinl
three points and Gordon Dennis, tn,
other guard. one
Satans Passed Welt
Unlike the huge Devils Lake team
% state tournament play here tn
asst two years, the Satans presente.
u surprisingly strong passing game.
! Next Friday night Coach George
Hays Saints will play Mandan'
trong Braves at the Memorial build
ng here. Summary of Friday night
struggle: