davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
RESULTS IN BOWMAN COUNT,

RESULTS IN BOWMAN COUNTY
Bowman-The vote in IL precincts
in Bowman county resulted as fol-
lows:
County officers: yes. 331: no, POI.
Reading Of bills: yes, 256: no 224.
Closed banks administration: yes, 173;
no. 1914. Sales tax: yes. 102; no. 40.
Workmen's compensation: yes, 181 !;
no, 33l. Beer: yes. 474; no, 122. Sun
day movies: yes, 418; no, I'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Trepp Is Elected
Legion Commander

Ed. F. Trepp was elected command
err Of Lloyd Spetz Post No. l, Ameri-
can Legion, at a meeting of the vet
Grams organization Friday night. He
succeeds r. j. Dohn.
Other officers elected were L. +.
Bechtold, adjutant; Clarence Gun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONER

AdveFtisement for Proposals
Sealed proposals for furnishing and
installing floor covering in the new
State Capitol Building at Bismarck,
North Dakota. will be received by the
Board of State Capitol Commission
ers, at the office of the Secretary, in
Bismarck. North Dakota, until nine
thirty o'clock (9:30) A. NJ. Monday,
October 16. 1888.
Plans and Specifications for this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Worthy Grand Matron
Will Conduct School

Mrs. Pearl NJ. May, Fargo, worthy
grand matr0n Of the North Dakota
chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, will conduct q school Of instruc-
ton for chapters Of District No. Il
the afternoon and evening Of Mon
day, Oct. 2.
Queen Esther Chapter No. ., Man.
dan, will be host to representatives
from the Hazen, Linton, Washburu
and Bismarck chapters.
Mrs. F. +. Diehl, 800 Sixth st., who
recently was appointed district deputy
by Mrs. May, Is In charge Of general
arrangements. She is being assisted
by members Of the Mandan chapter.
Mrs. May win be honored at a
luncheon which Is tentatively planned
Cor Monday noon. Other plans in
clude banquet in the evening.
The school will begin at 2:15 In the
Mandan Masonic temple and q large
delegation Is expected.
y \ \
Miss Helen Baumgart, 49, Fourth
ST., Of the Christie Beauty Parlor, and
Miss Della Mae Olson, Driscoll, left
Saturday for trip to, Chicago to at
tend the Century OF Progress exposi-
ton.
Honoring the sixth birthday Of her
son, Hugh, Mrs. H. L. Hairless, sos
Park st., entertained 10 children at
q picnic from $3.50 to Z o'clock Friday.
Games and q picnic supper were en-
Joyed at pretty spot along the River
road. There were favors for the
guests.
Division No. Of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid has announced q quilt
display to be given the afternoon and
evening Of Friday, Sept. 20, IN the
Presbyterian church parlors. Lunch
will be served in connection with the
exhibit.
Regular business was cared for
when Bismarck Nonpartisan Club No.
met Thursday evening in the World
War Memorial building. The menu
bers decided to send flowers to Mrs.
Arthur G. sorlie, 612 First st., who is
! patient at st. Alexius hospital.
\ \ X
Mrs G. H. Mergens, 226 Rosser Az
cnue West, was hostess to the st.
Mary's Missionary group at her home
Friday evening. Following a short
business meeting, bridge was played
at three tables, score honors going to
Mrs. Fred Harvey, 313 Mandan st.,
and Mrs. Dave Baskfield, 8Ol Fifth
st. When the cards were put away,
Mrs. Mergens served refreshments.
i y X
DR.. and Mrs. II. Milton Berg, 723
Sixth st., were the attendants when
DR.. Berg's brother, Elmer Berg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Berg, Fargo. was
married to Miss Dolores Able, daugh-
ter Of Joseph E. Able, Berthold. The
wedding took place at the First Luth-
eran church, Fargo, Friday evening,
with Rev. Selmer A. Berge. pastor, Of
ficiating. The ceremony was followed
oy reception in the Berg home.
Upon Their return from a wedding trip
to Chicago MIR. Berg and his bride
will make their home at Fargo, where
Mr.. Berg is associated with the 8erv-
ice System stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
sTARK COUNTY RESULTS

OVERWHELMINGLY seven out Of IS
precincts in Stark county show the
following results: County Of officers:
yes 1854: no 986. Reading Of bills:
yeS 1lo6; no 1929. Closed banks ad-
ministration: yes 722: no l720. Sales
tax: yes COZ: no 1848. Compensation
bureau: yes $40; no 1905. Beer: yes
2l32: no 61l. Sunday movies: yes
1874; no 627.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
MORTON COUNTY RESULTS

Mandan-Thirty six precincts in
Morton county show the following
results: County officers: Yes 140l ;
No 1873. Reading Of bills: Yes 1895;
No 1874. Closed banks administra-
ton: Yes Csc: No 1884. Sales tax:
Yes 648: No 1855. Workmen's COM
pensation bureau: Yes, 004: No 1896.
Beer: Yes $3.50: No SIS. Sunday NOV
ies: Yes 1854; No 1866.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
SALES TAX LOSES m MCLEAN

Washburn-sixteen precincts in
Mclean county give the following
vote: County officers: yes 735; no 578
Reading Of bills: yes COS; no Oil.
Closed banks administration: yes SIS:
no $40. Sales tax: yes 466: no 900.
Compensation bureau: yes $50; no 100.
Beer: yes 988: no 476. Sunday NOV
les: yes 646; no eos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
RESULTS IN DUNN COUNTY

Manning-Results In 10 out Of 80
precincts IN Dunn county give: Coun-
ty officers: Yes TIC; No SOL. Read
ing Of bills: Yes $50; No 564. Admin
.stration Of banks: Yes 3l8; No 922.
Sales tax: Yes $50: No 979. Work
mems compensation bureau: Yes 1854;
No 826. Beer: Yes $50: No $50. Sun
day movies: Yes 762: No at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

sTREETER APPROVES SCHOOL
jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23.-(R}-
streeter voters Friday approved q
SOS, 900 bond issue to build = new
school housc there. The vote was
40 to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Eighth and Rosser

j. ]. Lippert, Minister
10 a. m.-Church school. Let's get
the children into the habit of going
to church school. We have classes
for all ages. Both languages used.
11:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music.
Message: "Heiliger Dienst."
1:30 p. m.-Bible instruction. K. r.
Gutsche, teacher.
1880 p. m-Baptismal service.
Special music.
We cordially invite you to all Of
these meetings.
8p. m.-Wednesday prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Additional Churches

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Corner Third and Thayer
Rev. John Richardson
800 a. m.-Holy Communion Cele-
brant, Rev. A. i. PARCELS.
$50 q. m.-Church school.
10:30-Morning prayer and sermon,
Rev. A. l.. PARCELS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BABY INSPIRES
SCHWARTZ

While Billy Schwartz isn't
necessarily getting too old for
ring warfare, the Alexandria
Baker Boy assumed something Of
q responsibility when little baker
boy was born to Mrs. Schwartz
sometime ago.
Two days after the infant had
arrived William was seeking
Matchmaker Frank Mann for a
60 at Portner's Arena.
Tuesday night at that place,
Bill will make his first appear
ance as a parent, fighting the
main preliminary to the Pete
Sarron-Tommy Paul 1O-round
Wind-up against Walter Kirkwood.
Schwartz looked like a million
the last time out when he stopped
Soldier Barrett in one round. He
was punching harder than ever
and was using his two hands
for more than pitching. His de-
tense was much sharper. He will
need plenty of defense to get by
Kirkwood, who is a master boxer.
Sam Finazzo, popular Balti-
more middleweight, meets the old
Terminal Bulldog, Billy Strickler,
in the main prelim while Joe
Finazzo, Sans brother, collides
with Ken Overlin in another six.
A four -rounder will be announced.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
PIN TEAMS TIE
CONTINUES

With one more set to roll, Com
merce and Internal Revenue are
still tied for the Mems Federal
Duckpin League, and although
the Tax Collectors are on top
by virtue of a greater pinfall.
Internal Revenue with game
of 638 and set of 1901 took two
games from Navy Yard, losing
the first when the Gunsmiths
rolled 613. Boyer with 389 starred
for Internal Revenue and Beavers
with 367 for Navy Yard. Com.
merce with Watson rolling 1853
took the odd game from Agricul-
ture.
Rosenblatt 36s, Veterans Ad,
ministration; Barrett 372, Post
Office; Compton 1886, Patent. Of
flee; Cowden $50, Government
Printing Office, were high for
their respective teams.
Internal Revenue bowls Public
Buildings and Parks and Com
merce tangles with Veteran Ad-
ministration Monday, the final
night of the league.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

First class will be called at 10
a. m.
Judges include Mr.. Crawford
Burton, gentleman rider, who re-
Gently had the leg up on Jumping
Jack, who scored with ease both
at the Deep Run Hunt meet and
My Lady's Manor; Mr.. Harry
Rites, a successful trainer who de-
veloped, among others, Canter and
Single Foot; Mr.. Janon Fisher,
prominent breeder and farmer Of
Maryland, who trained Miss
Frances Lynch's Yeoman last year
before he won the Grand National
in Maryland, and Col. c. L. Scott,
who so successfully trained Ameri-
can horses for the last Olympic
Games.
Secretary for the show is Lieut..
j. L. Hornor, jr., to whom entries
should be mailed.
A large entry list from Virginia.
Maryland and the District of Co.
lumbia is expected for the show,
which gives every indication Of
surprising all 10 previous annual
shows.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
NAVY ST|CKNEN
HOPEFUL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 21.-A
busy day faces Navy's athletes
tomorrow when the Middies clash
with Marylsnd's lacrosse team
and Massachusetts, Techs oars
men. Four races will feature the
regatta.
Rough weather has hampered
both Navy and M. I. T. for the
river brushes listed for tomorrow.
A northeast rain and Windstorm
during the past 48 hours confined
activities of all crews to a short
stretch of College Greek, but even
the water in the creek was too
rough to permit much work.
All races tomorrow on the river
will be e:ghts, Of jayvee, fresh
men, Junior varsity and varsity.
Navy hopes to win over Mary
land at lacrosse tomorrow. Navy'S
players hold a decided weight
edge, and with two positions
Topped off last years regular
lineup of IL, a further advantage
accrues to Navy.
Maryland has won the last
three contests, 5 to /, 6 to and
4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
K|GHT SHEARS
SWIM RECORD

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 81.
Lenore Kight. of Homestead, Pa,
today held new worlds record
in the 3O0yard free style event
in the national senior A. A. u,
womens swimming champion
ships. Racing against time in q
special effort to break the pre-
vious record of S:39 set by Hell
enc Madison, Miss Kight, with.
out visible effort, travelled the
distance in 1888 2.5.
Katherine RawlS, 15-year-old
miss from Fort Lauderdaie. Fla,
took the national senior women's
low board diving championship
from Dorothy PoynGon, Los An
geles, Cal. Miss RawlS annexed
109.54 points while Miss Poyn-
ton. defending champion, took
101.24. Margaret Karson, New
York, won 81.49; Elizabeth Har-
rison. New York, took 1920, and
Borghild JohanneSeE, Detroit
won 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

WAAAOJ WV C$SS@ SSSS~'~ S~SS@~S~
have been arranged, including
four championship, five remount,
eight hunter and jumper and
five breeding. Entries close Sat
urday, May 13. Many thorough
bred breeders and trainers are
expected to visit the Remount
depot for the show.
Glasses Described
Glasses for hunters include one
for green hunters, one for light
weights and one for middle and
heavyweights. Among the breed
ing classes are: Cd mares suit
able for broodmares; (2) yearling
colt, filly or gelding, half-breds
only; Cd 2-year-olds, filly or geld
ing, half f-breds only; "a 3-year-
olds, filly or gelding, halfbreds
only; and 50 special classes for
thoroughbred yearlingS.
There are two classes for jump
ing performance, one for hunter
hacks and one for practical hunt
ers. There is also a pony handi-
cap.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
VET SHOOTS
:. IN LOW
' 8O'S
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy "GOHSOG EAS OAANAA SOAN
Flying golf balls hold no terrors
for George Marlowe, known to all
who play the Rock Greek Park
course.
Fifteen years ago Marlowe was
overseas, serving as a lieutenant
In the American air corps.
One night while accommodating
over the lines, Marlowe was at
tackled by a German plane, a ma.
chine gunner splitting forth a hail
Of lead.
Wounded, Lands Plane
Marlowe felt a sharp pain in his
right shoulder which was shat
tered by the deadly spray. De-
spite his intense suffering and
compelled to maneuver his plane
almost with one hand, Marlowe
succeeded in safely returning to
his home base without mishap.
His flying days were ended, but
his acquaintanceShip with hoSp1-
tails started. He spent many years
in hospitals afterwards, under
going seven major operations. To
day, there is a brace on the shoul-
der, but this doesn't greatly ham,
per his golf game.
Patience Rewarded
Naturally, he cannot take a full
swing at the ball, but he has
patiently practiced short swing,
which has produced sufficient dis
tance and accuracy. He shoots in
the low sos, with an occasional
dip into the 7O's.
He qualified for the second
flight in the Rock Creek Park
Open with 83, but fell before S.
w. Flax in the first-round play.
For his valor in landing his
plane after being seriously
wounded, Marlowe was awarded
the Purple Heart.
Ralph Bennie and Johnny Con-
nelly were clashing today in the
championship finals of the Rock
Greek Park open. Bennie gained
the finals yesterday by defeating
H. c. York. 2 and /, while Con-
nelly scored over George Molloy,
District public parks champion,
2 and /. Molloy and w. w. Seay,
who tied for the qualifying
medal, were also to play off this
afternoon.
The George Washington Uni
versity golfers were to open their
campaign against Temple Uni
versity in Philadelphia today.
Representing the Colonials were
Capt. Bill Coleman, Jim Suter,
Craig Mckee and Earl Kniebly.
The Catholic University links
men were also to start their
season today, entertaining Bos-
ton College over the Columbia
Country Club course. Those
who will uphold the Cardinals
are Capt. John Jankowski, Frank
lin Parks, John Baer and Frank
Weller.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

The amazing success Of
Bayuk ''PhilIies" at S cents
is conclusive proof that this
famous cigar is continuing
to giVe the same complete
enjoyment and satisfaction
as before.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BAYUK'S GUARANTEE

In 1924 peak sales year-the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly
known as philadelphia Hand.made")
was the largestselling 1o"cent brand
in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today
at S centS-contains the same fine
Imported Sumatra wrapper-the same
fine ripe Havana and Domestic long.
filler. It's the same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
EdstOn { md. } BOWLers
Plan DC. Celebration

The Easton (MdO Duckpin
League will journey to Washing
ton in a body to attend the big
league game between Washington
and Philadelphia and to celebrate
the completion of a successful sea-
son with a banquet at the Con-
tinental Hotel. More than so
bowlers will make the trip. The
prize money of the league will be
used to defray expenses.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
CELTICS WANT GAME

st. Mary's Celtics would like to
arrange a game for Sunday with
q strong unlimited team. Phone
Alexandria 881-J after p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Gen. Henry Chosen Judge
For Remount Show
Late special-Flying Dere

Gen. Guy Henry chief of cavalry u s. A. will be among
the Judges for eleventh show of the Front
Royal Remount Depot, Front Royal va Friday May 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
GENE SARAZEN'S
SUGGESTION HAS
CAUSED THOUGHT
Open Champ Would Make Cup
Eight Inches in Diameter
For Experiment
WOULD GIVE GAME THRILLS
DiegeI Enthusiastic; Wood, Ou-
ira, Guest and Runyan
Are Luke Warm

Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-(R-Gene
Sarazen's one-man campaign for big.
ger and better golf holes probably
will not result in the wholesale in
stallation of eight-inch cups in1med-
lately but 1t has started discussion
among ranking players.
Some of the stars are unreservedly
for 1t, others are opposed and few
favor a compromise. something like
five or six inches. All agree that in
creasing the size Of the cups would
bring a greater thrill to the galleries.
Leo Diegel speaking:
Great. The players who get close
to the pin would get their puts down.
I have thought a circle around the
cup and others farther out with
poins to be scored in proportion to
the position Of the ball in relation to
the pin would be good thing"
Craig Wood. winner OF three win
ter tournaments, is satisfied with the
game as 1t Is.
Olin Dutra. p. G. A. champion.
suggested eight inches would be too
big. About five would be better"
said Dutra.
Charlie Guest also voted for a COM
promise. He said: For experimental
purposes it might be better to try
six-inch cups"
Paul Runyan, winner of the recent
Aqua Caliente tournament, thought
bigger cups would result in shorter
courses and tighter greens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
MINNESOTA'S HOCKEY CLUBS :
MOVED TO WICHITA, TULSA
Northern State Without Sextet
in League For First Time
in History

Kansas City, Jan. l8. - (P1 - Tie
American Hockey association for the
first time in its history was without
Minnesota representative Wednesday
as plans went forward for transfer of
the Duluth and St. Paul clubs to
Wichita. Kas., and Tulsa, Okla, re-
spectively.
Definite announcement of the shift
was made Tuesday night by William
F. Grant, president OF the circuit, af-
ter long distance telephone confer
ences with officials in the two north
ern cities.
AS soon as the shifts are made,
probably within few days, play will
begin in the second half Of the split
season. A tentative schedule calls for
the appearance of Kansas City at
Tulsa, either Saturday or Sunday. and
for the Oklahoma sextet to inaugur-
ate the professional brand Of hockey
at Wichita the following Tuesday or
Wednesday.
President Grant said he had been
assured by the Duluth players they
would be willing to play under the
Wichita banner for a percentage OF
the receipts. The players had ex.
pressed dissatisfaction because Of nom
payment Of salaries.
The association president also said
negotiations were being made for =
post-season series between the circuit
champion and the title winner Of the
Central League, a semi-pro loop oper-
ating in Minnesota. The American
association championship will be de-
cided between Kansas City, winner of
the first half. and the team which
wins the second half.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Kennard, Casey
Battle to Draw
Jimmy SIattery, Bismarck,
Loses to Brother OF
Charley RetzIaff

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. l3-fP)-Sherald
Kennard of Fargo and Caddy Casey
of Davenport, Ia. welterweights. bat
tied six close rounds to a draw at the
Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. The
fight, over the six-round route, was
close all the way, with both missing
frequently. But Casey settled down
long enough to win the third while
Kennard carried off the fifth, with
the other four even.
Ray Cossette of Moorhead, welter-
weight, shaded Johnny Moran Of De-
troit in four rounds.
al Retzlaff OF Leonard, lightheavy-
weight brother Of Charley Retzlaff
decisively outpointed jimmy Slattery
OF Bismarck in four rounds. Slattery
was floored for an eight-count in the
third.
Mutt Smith, Grand Forks middle
weight. and Herman Bergh Of Kin
dred drew in four rounds. Harry
Larson of Staples. Mimi, lightweight,
beat Bob Sullivan of Fargo. RAY
Baker, Grand Forks, 10 pounder
shaded Larson Of Fargo in three
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

Heavy Snow At Training School
Responsible; to Play in
February

Bismarck and Mandan nigh school
basketball teams will not begin their
annual feud until some time next
month, it was announced Tuesday by
Roy D. Mcleod, athletic director of
the Capital City institution.
The two teams were scheduled to
clash in their first game tonight but
the contest was postponed because
heavy snow In the vicinity of the state
training school gymnasium at Man
dan, where the game would have been
played. will make parking Of automo-
biles difficult
The postponement decision was
reached at conference between Of
ficials Of the two high schools. The
date OF the postponed game will be
announced in the near future.
Bismarck will face Valley City's Hi
Liners here Friday night at the World
War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
BAMBIN0 SAYS HE
Will NOT ACCEPT
CUT Of 0NE-7H|RD
Consensus Is Final Contract
Will Provide Not Less
Than $4,000
1882 CHECK WAS $4,000
King Of Swat, Defending Own
er, Doesn't Believe Rup-
pert Responsible
1882 CHECK WAS $4,000

New York, Jan 18--{P)--It was an
offer of $4,000 for 1888 that Babe
Ruth rejected SO quickly and ve-
hemently.
The Babe himself revealed the
exact terms the New York Yankees
had offered and put himself firmly
on record that he would not accept
any $4,000 cut in the $4,000 salary
he received last year.
Il don't believe Colonel Rupert
ever saw the contract that was mail
ed to me" Ruth said. The colonel
always has treated me pretty fair
even If we have had our little argu-
ments about salary in the past. While
expected to receive some cut, can't
believe he would 60 SO far as third
off. I'll never sign for that"
1t was the consensus that Ruth
eventually would be signed to a con-
tract calling for a salary Of not less
than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
WIDENER OPTIMISTIC over
THOROUGHBRED PROSPECTS

oughbred racing has been demon.
strated by the number Of inquiries
received from all parts OF the coun-
try. Railway lines, travel bureaus.
and motor clubs have sought detailed
information Of the race meeting.
An unusually large number Of race
patrons have applied for box reserva-
tions and clubhouse memberships for
the meeting.
To make this stimulating and COL
orful sport available to large num-
Der the Miami Jockey club has sharp
~ reduced its admission prices, cut
ting grandstand admission In half and
reducing the price Of club house ad-
mission one.third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Wins Opening Try
In Angle Tourney
Welker Cochran, Balkline Star,
Defeats Hall At Three
Cushions

Chicago, Jan. 18.-lAP)-Welker
Cochran of Hollywood, Calf, We'd
nesday was off to an impressive start
in his first attempt to win the world
three cushion billiards title.
Cochran, famous at balkline for
many years, won his first match in
world competition at the angle game
Tuesday night, defeating Allen Hall
Of Chicago so to ~ in So innings.
Two former champions, Otto Rel
self of Philadelphia. and Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago. who expected
to make a fight of it for the title,
lost their opening matches.
Tiff Denton Of Kansas City defeat
ed Reiselt SO to 80 in 40 innings. and
J. N. Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo. Calf.
beat Thurnblad SO to 81 in II innings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

\Dy AAAO <A00VVs0SCO X1CN0J
Portland, Ore.-Ah Wing Lee,
Portland Chinese, knocked out
Hubert "Kid" Dennis, Butte,
Mont, (2).
Indianapolis-Paul Ptrrone,
Cleveland, outpointed Rosy (Kid)
Baker, Anderson, Ind, (l0; Will
lard Brown, Indianapolis, out
pointed Santiago Gorilla, Panama,
(lO).
Fargo, N. D-Sherald Ken
nard. Fargo, and Caddy Casey,
Davenport, Ia, drew, co.; Ray
Cossette, Moorhead, Minn., out
pointed Johnny Moran, Detroit,
a.; Al Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D.,
outpointed Jimmy Slattery, Bis
marck. a..
Fort Benning, Ga.-Corn Grif-
lin. Fort Benning, outpointed
Cowboy Frankie Edgren, Che
yenne. Wyo., (lO: Harold Muir.
ply. Springfield, Mo-, outpoint-
ed Ching johnson, Fort Benning,
(0J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Helen Bina Will
Skate in Norway
Captain Of Y. s. Olympic Ice
Team Will Sail For Eur.
ope Sunday

Chicago, Jan. 18-P)-Helen Bina
Of Chicago, captain Of the U. 8. Wom-
ems Olympic skating team. will pass
up the national championship at
Oconomowoc, Wis, Jan. 28-29, to par
ticipate in world championship meet
1T Trondhjem, Norway. Feb. 17-l8.
Miss Bina, 1882 y. s. womens
champion, will sail for Oslo next Sum
day, and will skate in q series Of spe-
cial races Feb. 4, before trying for
the world title.