davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
PULL So VERDICT
FROM FIRE IN LAST QUARTER
Football Scores

Minnesota, 10: Iowa, Z.
Michigan, 20: Chicago. o.
Purdue. II: Wisconsin, o.
Ohio State, IL: Northwestern, Q.
N. w. COLLEGES
Morningside, .: Iowa State Teach
ers, o.
South Dakota State. Il: South Da-
kota University, o.
Northwestern College, IL; Du-
buque, Z.
North Dakota State. 4: North Da-
kota University, Z.
Coe College, IS: Cornell College, o.
Beloit, rs; Knox, o.
Winona Teachers, H.; Mankota
Teachers, 8.
Ripon, 10; Lawrence, o.
Stevens Point Teachers, 6; La
| Crosse, 0.
Bemidti Teachers, 2; Moorhead
Teachers, o.
Ironwood Junior College. IL: Eve
leth Junior College, o.
MIDDLE WEST
Drake, 8; Washington, 0.
st. Thomas, Z: Springfield, 8.
Pittsburgh, II; Notre Dame, 0.
EAST
Colgate, o; Lafayette, o.
Princeton, s; Washington and
Lee, o.
Colby. 8: Bowdoin, o.
Rutgers, a.. Lehigh, o.
Navy. Is: Pennsylvania, o.
Carnegie Tech, o; Washington and
Jefferson, o.
West Virginia. z: Davis Elkins, I.
De Paul. Is; Western State Teach.
|ers, 6.
Michigan State. q: Syracuse, 3.
Fordham. 2: Alabama. o.
Dartmouth, Z: Harvard, Z.
Maine, IL: Bates, Z.
Holly Cross. 10: Brown, Z.
Bucknell, 20; Temple, Z.
Franklin and Marshall, II; Swarth.
more. 0.
Columbia. 80: Penn State. o.
D. Of Detroit, %; Marquette, 4.
Villanova, ~: Manhattan, o.
william and Mary, L.; George
town, s.
Boston College. as: Boston Univer-
sity, Q.
Arkansas, 3: Southern Methodist, 0.
South Carolina, II: Virginia Poly
Tech, o.
Mercer. 8; Furman, 8.
Davidson. 6: North Carolina State, 8.
Georgia Tech. 10: North Carolina, 6.
Texas A. and M, II: Baylor UNI
versity, T..
Oklahoma City u, 80: West Texas
Teachers. IL.
Georgia. IS; New York Univer-
sity. o.
Mississippi. Is: Clemson, o.
Duke, IL; Kentucky, Z.
Tennessee. Is; Florida, 8.
Howard, ~: Millsaps, Z.
Auburn. Is: Tulane, Z.
Texas Christian U, o: Centenary, 0.
Texas, l8: Rice, o.
Ioyola, g.: New Mexico, Z.
FAR WEST
Southern California, s; Califor-
mia, 3.
Washington, 8; Stanford. o.
Oregon State, 2; Washington
State, o.
Colorado Teachers, s; Western
State, o.
Denver U. 81: Colorado College, o.
Montana State, 10: Montana
Mines, o.
Utah, II; Utah State, 6.
Colorado U, 10: Wyoming, H.
Oregon, I: q. G. /. A., O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
landings 81 the league:
WESTEHN SECTION
INGRAM HAD PREMoNrTIoN

Berkeley. Calif.-At least one
football coach's worst fears have
been realized. Before the Cali
ia-southern California game.
Bill Ingram Of the Bears sid his
team could match Southern Cali
fornia In every way except for the
Griffith Warburton threat, And
sure enouth IN the last quarter
Irwin Warburton broke loose for
2 Seward run that gave the Troj-
ans q 6-3 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
CREDIT TO TRAINER

West Point, N. Y.-On' second
thought 1t appears It wasn't Jack
Buckler or any Of the Army players
who deserved the most credit for the
Cadets victory over Yale Saturday.
Coach Gar Davidson gives 1t Ill to
Trainer Wayne Hauck, who got the
squad into shape for the game after
1t had been badly battered In the pre-
vious weeks clash With Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
|NSWERS
" !,
bbdyS
ll|lEE.
{.;IIESSES


CAPTAIN JAMES "A. MOLLI.
SON was the first aviator to ny
solo across the Atlantic ocean.
from east to west. The big
japanese earthquake occurred
in 1923. Buffalo Bill started
his amaains career as 4 PONY.
EXPRESS RIDER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

Officials: Referee, Rogers, Beloit:
umpire, Harmon, Wisconsin: head
l;nesman. Wood, Purdue.
Scoring: State-Touchdowns, John.
son, 2. Points after touchdown
johnson, Arndt, dropkick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

Kurt Warsnbein, Michigan State
Scored twice and figured in other
scoring drives in 27-3 victory over
Syracuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
u. N. d.

Scoring: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wander, Hanson. Extra point Pierce,
Schollander (placements). 5u BIS:
North Dakota University-Dablow Al
johnson, Shepard, Bents, Cope,
aoethel. Smart. Officials-Lynch. St.
Cloud Normal. referee: Kim b . II,
South Dakota, umpire: Brown. earle.
ton, headlineSman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

aubstitutious: Dickinsou-Bennett
for Mc0ee. Huber for Gardner. Card
liner for Mcdonald. Minot-Aufforth
for Dunnell, Glute for Keeney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

Scoring: Iowa touchdowu-Crayne.
Point after touchdown-Rook (place-
ment). Minnesota touchdowus-A.
fonse z. Levoir (sub for seidel). Point
after touchd0wn-Bevau (placekick).
Officials: Referee J. Maker. North.
western: umpire. L T. Carrithers, IL
linois: field Judge, John 8. oetchell.
ct. Thomas: head linesman. q. simp-
son. wisconsin.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Little Girls Dresses, Csc

50 Little Printed Frocks: some unused
and soiled; sizes 8 to 6.
So, 78c Printed Dresses, mussed and
some soiled; sizes 8 to 6. Now, 45c
5, $3.95 and $5S5 Coats, for boys and
bowN STAIRS sroRE ~ -'
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Continued. From Third Page.)

of Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. will
take place at the Mayf1ower HoteI
october %. Prizes will be given to the
young man and young woman appear.
ing in the most ridiculous costume ana
to the couple doing the tackiest dance:
Miss Eleanor Calvert Is chairman OF
the committee arranging the party.
Assisting her will be Miss sidney
Thompson, vice chairman; MISS Fanena
Castanedo, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Mar
garet Calvert, Miss Mary Carolyn Henry
Miss Betty Burke, Miss Betty West,
Miss Allison Mcdaniel Miss Virginia
Harris. Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Nal
sykes, Miss Elizabeth Ball, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Miss Peggy Barker, Miss Peggy
Nixon. Miss Anne Daingerfield and Miss
Lucille Elliott.
Mrs. Thomas Snyder was hostess for
the Creative Arts Club of Arlington
County Monday in her home in Cherry
dale Among tho3e present were Mrs.
Cora Tisdale, Mrs. Cherry Ford White,
Mrs. Budley Harrison, Miss Virginia
Harrison, Mrs. A. L. Young, Mrs. E. s.
Inbody, Miss Gladys Martin, Mrs: Dora
Hynes Mrs. Perry Mitchell and Miss
Peggy Kearrey. Plans for play to be
given in the near future, with Miss Vir-
ginia Harrison in charge, were discussed:
and Miss Kearney exhibited some OF
her work.
A wedding of interest took place in
the home of DR. and Mrs. H. H. VotaW
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, when
Miss Mary Elizabeth TaltamuS, daughter
of Mrs. Cora Taltamus of Takoma
Park. became the bride of Mr.. William
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Kenneth Honey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Horney of Grasonville. Nd.
DR.. votaw officiating.
Only a few close friends and rela-
tives were present, and MIR. and Mrs.
Horney left later that afternoon for
0rasonville. where they will make their
home.
Mr.. Perry w. Ballenger Of Woodward.
Okla, Is the guest Of his brother
ln-law, DR.. H. H. Votaw and Mrs. Votaw.
in Takoma Park.
MI. and Mrs. Boris B. Gordon have re-
turned to Washington from their home,
Santa Monica, Calf, and have opened
their studio apartment in the La Sale
for the Winter. Mr. Gordon recently
completed q portrait of Vice President
John N. Garner, which will be hung
in the Capitol, and upon Mrs. Gamers
return from her home in Texas he will
paint a portrait Of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Cunningham
Of Bronxville, N. Y, are visiting In
Washington for a short time, and are
in their apartment In Wardman Park
Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. P. A. Valentine OF
Chicago, are at the Carlton for a few
days, accompanied by Mrs. A. I. Valen-
tine and Miss E. Valentine, also OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Lee. wife of Gen. Harry Lee,
U. S. M. c., commanding ofncer at
Quantico, Va, and Mrs. Schwabel, wife
of Col. Frank Schwabel, u. 8. M. c.,
were the guests Of honor at q bridge
and luncheon given by Mrs. Elisabeth
c. Fred and Miss Pauline Chapman In
the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday, October
3. Other guests were Mrs. Frank Ar
mistead. Mrs. Lewie Merritt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Thomas, Mrs. Ernest Softmarsh
Mrs. Margaret Towner, Mrs. Arthur
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Silk Slips, S1'zs

IS Pure-dye Silk Slips, trimmed with
very good quality lacss; white and
q few tearose; sizes a and a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-10-12
INTERIOR Department
GETS EDUCATION DUTIES
Functions Of Vocational Board
Pass Over to Once
Under Ickes.

An order transferring functions Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Education
to the once Of Education Of the De-
partment Of the Interior was issued
today BY Interior Secretary Harold l..
Ickes.
The order carries out the terms Of
President Roosevelts executive order OF
June 10. The former Federal Board for
Vocational Education viii be organised
- . major subdivision Of the Once Of
commissioner Of education.
This transfer" Secretary Ickes said.
"is not to b interpreted - any cuftaal.
ment Of the activities Of the Federal
Government In the field Of vocational
education. Both Dr. Zook and have
long been deeply interested In vocational
education studies and efforts, and We
both propose to promote the develop
ment Of this highly important field Of
education vigorously"
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Miss Theresa McDavid, Mr.. r. J. Cheat
ham and Mrs. Bruce W. Card.

The first meeting of all Of the COM
Girls and Men's Advisory. Married
Couples and the Mems Floor Commit
tees Of the fourth annual Halloween cos
tune ball will be held at the Mayhower
in the main ball room Sunday after
noon. at 2:S0 O'Clock.
Don Marquis Of New York, who u at
the willard for the week, was the din
ner guest Of M. Moultrie Hit ct the
Little TEA House last evening.
Dl. L. r. Wagner and Mr.. Gerard
Guilfoyle were among those at the din
ner dance ct Club Michel last evening.
Mrs. Charles Adams arrived in wash-
ington last evening by motor, accom-
panied by her daughter, and they are
spending few days at Wardman Park
Hotel before joining Mr.. AddAmS In
their home, In New York City.
Mrs. David Roberts Of Birmingham,
Ala, and Mrs. Ernest Gayler Of Phila-
delphia have been at the Dodge and
left yesterday for Stratford to attend the
ing the SD anniversary Of the death Of
Gen. Robert e. Lee. Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs 0ayler are members Of the board
Of Directors Of the Robert e. Lee Me-
mortal Foundation. Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Hamilton Of Dali
las, Tex, who are making q prolonged
visit In the East, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Bordeaux are
at the Shoreham for q few days before
going to Chicago, where they will spend
Q week. They also will visit Kansas
Evening star., 1933-10-12
South Carolina Society
Opens Season at Dance Tonight.

South Carolina Society
Opens Season at Dance Tonight.
The South Carolina State Society
will entertain at dance IN compli-
ment to the cadets and alumni OF
Clemson College in the west ballroom
Of the Shoreham tonight. A large
number of South Carornians will arrive
In Washington today for the Clemson
College George Warrington University
foot ball game tomorrow night.
The receiving line will be headed by
members Of the congressional delegation
now In the city, and members Of the
faculty Of Clemson College, who will
be here for the game. Representative
Hampton p. Fulmer Of South Carolina
Is president Of the society, and Senator
chairman Of the Executive Committee.
Other officers are Maj. Gen. Rodertck
L. Carmichael, first vice president;
Mr.. Hugh E. Phillips, second vice presi-
dent; Brig. Gen. Francis lie ]. Parker,
third vice president: Mr.. F. William
Woodrow. fourth vice president; Miss
Grace Roper. daughter Of Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Daniel G. Roper,
secretary, and B. p. F1shburne, treas
urer.
Members of the Executive Committee
include Mr.. Edgar Morris, Mr.. Charles
Z. Jackson, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull.
Mrs r. L. Carmichael, Mr.. J. Austin
Latimer, Mr.. Charles M. Galloway, Mrs.
K. L. Hill, Mr.. Lester +. Boykn, Miss
Rebecca Dial. Mr.. Horace q. Smith, Mr..
Dickson Davis, Mr.. Barnwel Aiken.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Tickets Given to Patients.

A block Of tickets to all concerts this
season Of the National Symphony Or
chestra has been donated to the
patients Of Walter Reed Hospital by
Mrs. Frederick Hicks. There Will be 16
tickets distributed by the Red Cross to
the Sunday concerts and to all Of the
orchestra's symphony series" concerts,
most Of which will be given on Thurs
days.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

and Mrs. Kranz were the guests of N.
Kranz's co-workers, at dinner IA tho
Westchester, last night. +
Those who joined In ths farewen
included Henry A. Hesse, the new chi1S
Of the Investigation Division, and Mn.
Hesse; Henry T. Richards. sassistaut
chief Of the Investigation Division, and
Mrs Richards; Harry "A. Dutton, assiat-
ant manager Of the second Civn Service
district, and Mrs. Dutton, and some -
others. James s. Crawford was toast
master. =
Mr.. Kranz was presented with =
travelling bag.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Mexican Leader on Way Here.

MEXICO, D. r., October IL R.-
Foreign Minister Puig Casauranc left
BY train last night for the United States
On route to the Pan-American Confer
ence In Montevideo. 1t which Is head
Of the Mexican delegation he will pre-
sent . number OF important proposals
spiritual unity Of the Americas.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

City and Salt Lake City, and expect to
return In q month to open their home,
Bordeaux. in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Dickey Of
New York City are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Bordeaux are
at the Shoreham for q few days before
going to Chicago, where they will spend
q week. They also will visit Kansas
Evening star., 1933-10-12
KRANZ OF CIVIL SERVICE
HONORED BY CO.WORKERS
Invssti tions Chief and Wife Din
usr Guests on Eve Of Depar-
ture for Coast.

Harry T. Kranz, retiring chief Of the
Investigations Division Of the Civil
Service Commission, who Is shortly to
become manager Of the twelfth district
Of the commission, in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Scouts Are Acrobats.
Scouts In Afghanistan are being
Taught TO walk the tightrope.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Lora Easterday,
Mrs. Anne Howell, Mrs. Norma Hardy
Britton and Mrs. j. Russell Waggaman.
Among the additional guests invited
for tea were Mrs. FINISH. Garrett. Mrs.
Florence Kiracofe Miss Frances Adams,
Miss Betty Holland and Miss Blanche
Sauter.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Wash Dresses, Csc

"GTO OOC OEt0 ~
Sc Attractive Wash Frocks, In sleeve.
less styles; some mussed. Sizes II
to 20.
a.. 81 and 81 .95 Wash Dresses; broken
sizes: mussed Now ..36c
20, S1.95 Uniforms, for beauty par
lors or maids; white and blue; sizes
DOWN STAIRS OToRI
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
JERSEY ENACTS
LIQUOR Law

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 6 ON.
S.).-Over-riding the veto of Gov.
A. Harry Moore, the State legis-
lature early today passed the con-
troversial State Liquor Control
bill by decisive majorities in both
chambers, despite the governors
contention the measure is uncon-
stitutional.
The vote in the Senate was II
for the measure to six against,
while the assembly enacted it over
the veto message by vote OF 80
to 81.
Passage of the bill over Cover
nor Moore's veto, equipped New
Jersey with a control measure un-
der which newly legaliZed liquor
may flow. Failure of the Governor
to sign the measure and his return
OF the bill with the veto message
last night left the state without
any method of regulating liquor
sales.
Governor Moore vetoed the
measure after comforting with
Attorney General William Stevens,
who expressed the opinion it was
unconstitutional on the ground
that it permitted members of the
executive and legislative branches
of the government to act in a
judicial capacity.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
To TAKE
TROLLEY PASS

Use of the 81 weekly street car
passes is extended to nine more
bus lines under an order ap-
proved today by the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Under the original order, the
81 pass was good only on street
cars and the Potomac Park, Zoo
Park and West End bus lines.
Only the $1.25 passes were ac-
cepted on other bus lines.
The nine lines included under
today's order are Park Road,
Woodley Road. Washington Inter
urban-East Washington, Bureau
of Engraving Loop. Chevy Chase
Loop, Randle Highlands-Eastern
High School, Hillcrest-Good Hope,
Benning. and South Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Cracks Skull,
Breaks Legh
Queer Fall

William Starr, of Bladensburg,
Md, received a fractured skull and
leg yesterday in one of the most
peculiar accidents on record.
Starr was walking along rail
road track near his home when ne
fell and fractured his skull. He
attempted to stand and walk for
aid when he fell again and broke
his leg.
The injured man was taken to
Providence Hospital by the Bla-
densburg fire rescue squad. His
condition is serious.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
OHIO FACES WAR
| ON NL|QUOR
LAW

I: COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 6
H.N.SO.-Two important issues
kplit the membership of the State
legislature as it prepared to con-
Yene in special session here today
ID enact, liquor control regula-
lions and to erase existing pro-
Mbition enforcement laws.
= They were the proposal of the
State exercising a monopoly over
the distribution of hard liquor
and the proposal that licensed
hotels. clubs and restaurants be
rermitted to dispense liquor by
tNe glass.
S Both proposals had the une-
dllivocal Endorsement of Gov.
George White, whose advisory
Hduo commission recommended
item in it's report based on an
study of liquor control
ia other countries.
!SAs the legislators prepared to
meet, a poll showed they we're
fairly evenly divided on both i'm
portant issues.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi'
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q perma-
nent record OF all roSt articles
and continues the search 1or
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Waterfront Properties
$4,000 BRICK-NORTHEAST

This cozy little home is practically new.
modern in every respect and offered at
this low price for immediate sale. Has
wood floors hot-water heat. big. dry eel.
lar. front porch. located in convenient
section on paved street with high eleva-
condition. Call metropolitan 1888 or eve
nngs. to O. call Columbia 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Employment
80 Situations Wanted-Female

| COLORED WOMAN. good reliable, wishes
| days work l7l4 9Th n W NO 6Y94
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
s1nadian GdLLOWS
Claims Knife Slayer

s WINDSOR, Ontario, Dec. 6
H.N.SD.-In the first hanging
here in 33 years, Peter M. Beyek,
Ss.year-old cleaver slayer of his
butcher shop partner, died on the
aallows in the Sandwich jail
early today. Beyek was convicted
September 20 for the murder on
august 2 of Mrs. Jessie Nahrebe-
Ski, mother of three children and
b partner in his grocery-meat
market here. The Staying fol-
6wed a quarrel over money.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

THREE NxlO PHOTOGRAPHS
One finished in oil So so
STUDIO 927 St N "
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
9iL Lamp BIOWs Up;
! Father, 2 Sons Die

SCOLUMBIA, Pa, Dec. 6
HN,SD.-Father and his two
sons were burned to death when
fFe, caused by the explosion OF
On oil lamp, destroyed their
Hrmhouses near here today. The
Nctims we're William Schmuck,
Do: Cyde, u, and Donald, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Flats
37.A Colored Apartments

COLORED 1912 Columbia Rd. N. Wa
rooms kit bath: gas. cleo. heat.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
4 FOR MOTHERA

Flowers make an Ideal Xmas Gift
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
625 Wisconsin Ave. WEST lO4S
DROOP'S Heart Songs
1900 W Special Sl.5O
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Midweek Meetings
In Washington
Churches

REV. JANE b. COATES
Win hold Message Service TONIGHT,
:15. Everyone reached. Priv. readings.
Call COL 6227-1627 Lamont, suite .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
NOVELTY AND Speed
EVENTS AND HOCKEY
CONTEST ARRANGED
Affair Was Postponed Last
Weekend Because Of
Severe Blizzard
TO BE HELD At NORTH RINK
Winners Will Get Ribbons and
Troops Will Receive
Rating Points

Bismarck Boy Scouts will stage their
postponed ice carnival at North Rink
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t is
announced by w. G. Fulton, executive
The carnival was to have been held
last week as a part of the week long
program in observance of scoutings
but was postponed because
Of the severe weather.
Six novelty races are on the pro-
gram. The first Is an obstacle race
IN three age groups, one for 12-year-
olds. another for 13-year-olds and a.
years-olds and third for boys Is
and over. Each troop will be restrict
ed to one event In this feature.
The same requirements will prevail
for the chair push race. No age limits
are set In the other four novelty
events. They are novelty riding race,
chariot race (three entries from each
troop, with two in front and one be-
hindu, shovel race Zone entry for each
troop, and relay (team Of four from
each troop.
In the speed events, the following
features are offered for each of the
three age groups one-lap race, three
lap race, one-lap backwards race and
couple race (two skating together)
Heats will be run in these races II
necessary.
The program will be climaxed with
a hockey game between teams picked
by Captains Ernest Mccall and Will
son Davis.
Ribbons will be awarded to winners
Of the first three places in each event,
Fulton announced, and troops will re-
ceive credit on their troop rating for
attendance at the carnival.
ScoutmasterS will be In charge Of
their troops at the carnival or ap-
point someone to take care Of their
troop entries.
Points also will be awarded TO troops
on the 5-3-l basis. The troop getting
the highest total will receive is adj
ditional troop rating points. Ten
points 60 to the second place troop
and five points to third place winner.
John w. Reel, director Of recreation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
A. A. u. Will Send
Good Team Abroad
Carr, Venzke, Eastman, Bausch,
MetcaIfe and Spitz to
Participate

New York. Feb. l7.--tP)-The ANA
teur Athletic Union has selected a
powerful seven-man track team to
compete in Europe next summer.
Invitations to join the squad def
nitely have been accepted by Bill Carr
Olympic 4O0-meter champion. and
Gene Venzke. worlds indoor record.
holder at the mile, both of the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania. Ben Eastman
of Stanford; Jim Bausch. Olympic
Decathlon champion: Ralph Metcalfe
crack Negro Splinter. and George
Spitz, worlds indoor high Jump record
holder. The seventh member Of the
team probably will be George Sailing
Olympic high hurdles champion.
The team will leave for Europe i'm
mediately after the national cham
pionships at Chicago, and compete in
Stockholm and probably in Germany
France and Italy as we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Grand Forks Five
Swamps Moorhead
Central Rings Up 10th Win in
Il Starts At Expense Of
Spud cagers

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 17.-lP-
Grand Forks high schools basketball
team ran up II to 2 lead in the
first half to defeat Moorhead's Spuds
here Thursday night q to 9.
Bernard White scored six baskets
and free throw to lead his mates
in the 10Th victory in II starts.
Moorl,ead trailcd 9 to at the end
Of the first quarter and the Grand
Forks regulars added four more bas-
kets before Coach Ed Bohnhoff be-
gan sending in his reserves. The
third period was rough nd-tumble
affair, with Grand Forks getting one
point and Moorhead two.
Grand Forks ran the score to 27-5
in the last quarter before Moorhead
started a brief rally, with both coach
es using a team of reserves.
Holzer counted three points to lead
Moorhead and turned in a nice floor
game while Perskc was outstanding at
his guard job.