davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
FIVE PER CENT DTvvY.

Stockholders Of p. n. x.
Petroleum company Of AEinOt,
n. D., this week celebrated
the bank holiday using fznds
resulting from declaration Of
the regular five per cent divi-
dead en- stock as Of record
Feb. rs. Dividend checks
were mailed out this week b
@. A. Bodmer, president and
q. G. Wood, secretaTy-troas-
arer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
MICHEER VISITS
CUT BANK OIL FIELD

Senator Edward Kitchener Of
Canada last week visited the Cut
Bank oil field to view the oper-
atoms Of ". N. Fulton with
whom Senator Kitchener is asso-
ciated in the test in Section 1s-
s4-sW Senator Kitchener is al
50 financing the Devonian test
on Mia River, IN southern Az
berta, where rotary tools win be-
nsed 10 ennpleEe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
IN
new TAxLAW
FORTUNATE

With the exception Of a very
unfair producers tax on natural
gas, the Montana legislature did
not impose further taxes on the
oil industry save nuisance tax
es in the form OF license fees.
The legislature fortunately kill
ed a lot Of bills. Following Is the
fatility record;
s. B. 15-Page-RestOring
federal sulphur content provision
in gasoline specifications. Killed.
s. B. 5s-CarrolI and SIM
mons-statement Of gross yield
OF mines. Killed.
S. B. 7s-Clifford-Creating
gas inspectors. Died.
S. B. s7-Campbell and Willis
Removing sulphur content re-
strictions from gasoline specifI-
cations. Killed.
S. B. INSTRUMENTATION
to conservation OF oil and nat
ural gas. killed.
II. B. Sub. 25-Replogle-Tax-
ing carriers OF natural gas.
Killed.
H. B. s1-Porter and Strange
Gasoline refunds. Killed.
H. B. 125-Besaneorn-Pur-
chase Of Montana materials for
public contracts. Killed.
H. B. Neutrality-suspicious.
ton Of gasoline from payment of
tax Killed.
H. B. 19S-Roll-Payment Of
claim Of Deloraine OH Syndicate,
Ltd, for overDaid taxes. Killed.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
line refund. Killed.
H. B. 244-shannon-Estab-
ishment OF county gasoline sta
ions. Killed.
H. B. 24e-spangler-Gaso-
Inc dealers license tax. Died.
n. B. 2ss-EcOnomy legisia-
ION. Transferring gasoline II
'ense from railroad commission
o board Of equalization. Killed.
II. B. sfs-Green-DefininR
'Ontents OF petroleum products.
Killed.
H. B. observation-disclosures
lealers license tax. Killed.
The legislature also passed the
I'll, H. B. 2ss, providing for a
hange in the blue Sky" laws
which may hamper financing OF
II and mining enterprises. If adj
ain1stered BY hostile or corrupt
fficials but otherwise may
erve to keep ont whd-eyed pro
noters from other states who
axe money out OF Montana for
radios and iceless
ceboxes, and the like.
Considerable legislation re-
iarding the use Of trucks on
'ublic highways was passed. hav-
ng an indirect bearing on the
'Asohne business IN this state.
ithough not OF great Importance
. this time, since the trucking
Iusiness is not highly developed
d Hontana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
DIMES SUCCEEDS ArrKEN

Thomas A. Dimes Of Denver
has resigned as vice president Of
Standard Of Indiana to become
president Of the Salt Creek Pro-
ducers Association. a Standard Of
Indiana Subsidiary. and presi-
dent Of Midwest OIL Co. He sue-
cseds the late L. L. Aitksn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
ALLOW HOMES ADS
on MINERAL LANDS

WMsHNGToN-The senate
approved and sent to President
Hoover a house bill permitting
Agricultural homestead claims on
public lands Withdrawn from en-
try or on which entry was pro-
hfldted because they were elias
sified na mineral bearing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
CoRTNa a MTHM pMKP

Texas company's Ridgsway
No. well on AIkali Butte. Sec.
se-s4-sw. M ooring At 1904 IN
It's deep test OF that structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
CANADIANS GET OIL At CUT BANK
A. P. Con-Matson
Well Is Producer
Canadians Continue Record Of Producers In
New North Light Oil POOI-Wil
Drill Four More Wells

Alberta Pacific Consolidated Oil Company successful
Canadian oil operator continued its record Of and
completed another good producer the Cut Bank field this
week continue the unbrOen winning streak Of Canadian
operators in Northern Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
GEORGE KELLY WINS NATIONAL
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Red Headed Philadelphia
Beats Fellow. TovNnsman
in Playon Match

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-lR)-George
Kelly, 32-year-old Philadelphia. is
national pocket billiard champion.
The red-headed Irishman captured
the first national tourney Tuesday
night by defeating william Mosconi,
Philadelphia youngster, 1875 to 90 in
- innings.
The championship match between
Kelly and Mosconi resulted when
both defeated Charles 5eaback. As
toria, N. r. in playoff games, which
were necessary when all three were
tied for first place at, the conclusion
Of tourney play Monday night.
In addition to winning the cham
psonship. Kelly copied all honors in
the tourney, as well as setting tour
ney record high run Of 125. He had
the best game, two innings: high to-
tal points, 1,098; least number Of in
nings, 40, and best grand average
7.84.
Kelly, Mosconi and 5eaback. ending
the scheduled tourney play with seven
wins and two losses, will Join seven
other Americans in the worlds bill
lard tourney in Chicago Dec. 4
Ralph 0reenleaf will defend his title
Kelly In 1881 was runner up to the
worlds titlist and last year finished
in eighth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
narck High School Cagers viii Begin Workouts Next Monday
Princeton Has Bright Prospect for
Indicated and United Grid Record
Navy, Rutgers and Yale, Re-
manning Opponents, Loom
Up az Victims

New York, Nov. l5.-(R-For the
first time in II years 4 Princeton
football team is knocking at the door
that leads to an undefeated and un-
tied season.
Three more rivals remain on the
longest Tiger schedule in history
Navy this week, then Rutgers, then
Yale-but all three appear to be well
within the capabilities Of this Prince
ton eleven, throw-back to the out
fits that Old Nassau used to trot forth
to the CONSERVATION Of its rivals.
There is no disposition. even in
Princeton, to minimize the pitfalls
that lie ahead, but the fact can't be
hidden that the Tigers have won six
straight games, beating, among 9TH
ers, Columbia, Brown and Dartmouth,
have scored Isl points against none
for the opposition and, in the process,
have played just about as impressive
~ as any team in the East with the
possible exception of Army.
Fritz Crisler has developed . mag
nificent line and fleet array Of
backs, mostly SopnOmore6, who can 90
places with that ball. No rival, in this
East at least. has played more alertly
Just as no rival can boast the wealth
of material that Crisler has on hand
in his second season at Old Nassau.
Except for the Oregon State Ford
ham and Pitt-Nebraslka games, the
eastern program this week Is entire
ly devoted TO sectional battles, many
Of them rich In football tradition. Ono
Of the greatest rivalries Of them all
win be renewed at Hanover In the
clash of Dartmouth and Cornell.
These foes have battled In many q
sensational duel, the most spectacular
Of which was the 1923 victory Cornell
won in 1926. Free-scoring has come
to be the rule when these two meet.
They've averaged IS points a game In
l6 clashes since 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Forks Boxers Win
andLose AtFargo
Ness Beats Staples Fighter
While Baker Loses to
Minneapolitan

Fargo, N. D., Nov. Clayton
Ness, Grand Forks lightweight, out
pointed Harry Larson Of Staples,
Mimi. In one-half Of the feature
double windup at the Elks Temple
here Tuesday night. The bout was
over the six-round route.
In the other half Of the double bill
Harold Segal Of Minneapolis outpoint-
ed Johnny Baker Of Grand Forks.
Ness came from behind to beat Lar
son, most Of the fight being fought at
close quarters. Ness won the first
round but dropped the second and
third, then came on to win the fourth
fifth and sixth.
Baker, starting hts right hand from
way back, landed frequently, but Sc
sal battled on this same smuggling
style to gain even breaks for the first
two rounds. Then In the third Segal
changed his tactics and through 9
straight left to the head and left
hooks to the body rendered Bakers
attack fruitless and went on to wiz
the rest Of the way.
George Feist, Grand Forks, 126, and
Floyd James OF jamestown fought
tour rounds to q draw. Feist, whose
timing ana judgment were off
dropped the third round after the
first two were even, but came on te
win the fourth to even the fight.
Herbie Adams, Fargo, 100. outpoint.
ed Pete Rayer Of Minneapolis In foul
rounds Adams upset Rayer in thu
third and fourth with hard rights anc
left to the head.
| Eddie Burns Of Fargo and Harve,
Hanson Of Grand Forks batted thre<
rounds to q draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
BILLY OWENS ONLY
VETERAN IN LARGE
squad AVAILABLE
Schneider, BeyIund, Engen,
Sorsdahl, Croonquist,
Cameron Return
SCHEDULE IS ATTRACTIVE
Mandan, Jamestown and Valley
City to Play Demons in
Capital City

With only one regular remaining
from last years state championship
Demon quint but with wealth Of
reserves and freshmen graduates
available, Bismarck high schools
basketball squad will begin workouts
next Monday afternoon.
Billy Owens, snappy guard, is the
only letterman back with the squad
this year and probably will be sta
toned at his old defensive post.
Four OF the six 1888 regulars
graduated while the fifth, Frank Lee,
p. forward, this year is wearing the
spangles Of st. Mary's parochial
school. Bob Finnegan, forward, and
John Olgierson. center are freshmen
at the University Of North Dakota !:
Wade Green, guard, Is at the Uni
,ersity OF Kansas; and Gus Schlick-
enmayer, another guard. Is a fresh
man at jamestown college.
Schneider Is Center
Capable reserves returning are
headed by Larry Schneider. center
who doomed as regular pivot last year
until hockey injury forced him out
for the season, according to Roy D.
Mcleod, athletic director.
Others in the experienced group
having played with the Imps last sea-
son, are Neil Beylund. center; Gordon
Eneen and Oliver Sorsdahl. guards;
Neil Croonquist and John Cameron
forwards.
In addition, three players from last
years freshmen squad show possible
files, Mcleod said. They are Fatty
Elofson and Schultz, guards, and NC
Ginnis, forward.
The team will conduct all OF Its
workouts in the high school gym
nasium, the athletic director said.
Schedule Attractive
An attractive schedule OF II games
Including seven home contests. ALREADY
has been arranged, Mcleod said. II
follows:
Dec. 9Hebron at Bismarck.
Dec. l6-Linton at Bismarck.
Dec. 23-Glendive, Mont, at Bis
marck.
Jan. Hutchinson at Bismarck.
Jan. l9.-Bismarck at Valley City
Jan. 26.-Mandan at Bismarck.
Feb. 2.-Bismarck at Dickinson.
Feb. 9.-JamestoWn at Bismarck.
Feb. l6.-Bismarck at Jamestown
Feb. 24.-valley City at Bismarck.
March bismarck at Mandan.
March 9.-Bismarck at Minot.
Three of the home games will b.
PLAYED in the World War Memoria
building while the others will bt
STAGED in the high school gymnasium
Mcleod said.
Games in the memorial building
will be those In which Mandan
jamestown and Valley City clash wit!
the Demons here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Garden Considering Heavyweight
Feature in Florida This Winter

squad In the second semester last year
and became one of the outstanding
cagers In the loop by the end Of the
season.
In addition Letich has TAFT, forward,
and Booth, guard, pair Of reserves
who made letters.
Outstanding in the sophomore crop
are Jack Charbonneau and Gordon
Aamoth, pair of all-state high school
guards, and Weaver, all-state high
school center.
The season schedule has not been
completed. but North Dakota will en-
terrain the University of Nebraska
here Dec. % and resume athletic re-
lations with Creighton at Omaha
Jan. 6.
Letich has two tentative practice
contests set for Dec. l with MayWlle
Teachers and Dec. g. with Concordia
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
:NODAK SUPPORTERS
have GREAT HOPES
FOR CAGE SUCCESS
Squad Includes Mullen, Mein.
hover, Smith, TAFT, Booth
and Witasek

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. l5.-(F)-
University OF North Dakota hackers
are looking with considerable hope to-
ward Coach Glenn Letich's basketball
squad, which has gone into training
for new season. They expect the
Sioux cagers to make them forget q
bad football team.
Letich lost two regulars for a quint
that finished second in the North
Central conference race, Gordon Dab
low. guard, and Ben Jacobson, for
ward. but there arc enough expert
enced performers and promising soph-
ignores to make the outlook as good
as 1t ever has been at this time Of the
year.
Three regulars, Mullen, forward;
Meinhover. center. and Smith, guard
are back, while Letich has the SenSa-
tional Herman Witasek for either for
ward or center. Witasek joined the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

NEA Service Sports Writer
Ray Morrison Of Southern Metho-
dist University has become famous
over the country for his passing at
tack. The play diagramed Is one OF
his 1avorite scoring passes.
This pass has . tendency to draw
the secondary defense into one group
at the center Of the field about Il
yards from the line Of scrimmage.
Then as the defense 10 drawn into
one bunch, the ends and No. back
will explode in different directions,
and on good many occasions one
will b open.
The two ends Nos. 5 and 8. come
down the field and to the center at
q point about II yards down the field
with the No. back coming through
the line and straight down the field
at the same point.
The ball comes to the No. ; back
who backs straight to make the pass
The No. 2 and No. 1 backs and both
guards drop back to block for the
passer. just as the two ends and
No. l back are ready to collide In the
middle Of the field, the lett end
breaks to the left, the right end tc
the right, and the No. ! back keeps
going straight. In the majority o.
cases, one man will get open and the
passer passes to the open man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
National Baseball
Chiefs at Galveston

Galveston, Tex, Nov. l5.-tP,-W.
G Bramham. president Of the Ma
.ional Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues. was to open the or
ganization's 32nd annual convention
Wednesday with his annual report Of
the last year, and recommendations
tor the future.
But the president and the execu-
tive committee have been hard at
work since Sunday in an attempt to
settle many problems before the start
e,s the three-day minor leagues meet
ing.
Talk OF player trades, changes in
league presidents and league men,
,,erships already has started. Dele
vates said trading likely would grow
brisk Thursday. They had not yet
reported the completion Of any deals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
BY JIMMY DOMAINE
NEA Service Sports Writer

A sure bet for All-Southern, and
q leading candidate for guard post on
the All-America team, is the tip on
George Barclay, lineman Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Bill
Alexander. Georgia Tech coach, pays
high tribute to Georges work with
the following: He is dynamite. So
far a. I am concerned no Is AL
Southern. All-America, All-Anything. !"
I. Which just about qualities him
for mythical honors He is .
product Of that famous football plant,
Kiski Prep, ii Pennsylvania 7.
Plays guard on offense and center in
defense -. and the whole Caro-
lima line is built around him =.
Not very big as guards go /.
weighing only $50 but he COM
bines speed with heaping measure
Of Intestinal fortitude to COM
niand respect Of any opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Hanley dominates Bernard, Purvis
and Lund for All.American Honors

Chicago, Nov. Is. - az - The
conversation drifted around to the
inevitable discussion Of ALL Amer
lean and ALL Conference football
candidates when Dick Hanley, the
fumble-Ueary coach OF North
Westerns Wildcats. broke in.
I'VE haven't any Oranges,
Friedmans. NeWmans or Rentners
in the Big Ten this fall and I
think the general brand Of foot
ball in our league is somewhat
inferior to that Of 81 and 80.
But I'll pick Chuck Bernard Of
Michigan. Duane Purvis of Pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

due, and Pug Lund Of Minnesota
as my three candidates for ALL
American honors from this con-
ference.
There. gentlemen, are three
football players that any football
coach could use. Bernard is the
kind Of center that comes along
about once every 10 years: Purivs
The can run that ball, pass, re-
ceive and back a line with equal
proficiency-rates high up with
any back I've ever seen, while
Lund-well, there's q fellow that
could play on any mans ball club
and be an outstanding halfback."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Camera Against Sharkey,
M'Corkindale or Levinsky
Contemplated

New York, Nov. 15.-lF-Along with
reports Of industrial progress under
the NRA comes boxing's infallible
contribution to the signs Of better
times-Madison Square Garden ha.
about decided to promote another
winter heavyweight fight in Miami
Fla.
We would like to 60 to Miami thu.
winter" said Col. John Reed Kill
patrick in guarded tones Wednes-
Gay. I'VE are definitely seeking Z
match"
But Jimmie Johnston, the man ir
the iron hat who runs boxing for the
garden, is anything but reticent.
We're receiving fine reports from
Florida" he said. getting all WORKED
up and breathless over the prospect
Business is much better. Believe m<
there's a lot more people getting
dough together right now than there
was year ago and I wish I coulc
get my hands on some"
The Gardens plan, GRAMMATICAL!
speaking. is to have Primo Carriers
defend his heavyweight title late II
February against either Jack Shar
key, Don McCorkindale or King Le'
whisky in the Miami Bowl built TO
Skarkey,s 100000 effort against Phi
Scott in 1880. The year before that
carrying out plans first made by Te,
Rickard, the Garden staged a $4,000
show at Miami Beach, featuring
Sharkey against young Bill Stribline
Camera, who defended his It'll
against Pauline Uzcudun in Rom
several weeks ago, will return here II
January and is under contract will
the Garden for two matches. John
ston and Fitzpatrick still hope tina
Max Baer, now a moving pictur
actor, will be lured back to the rim
!, for an outdoor match with Garner
here in June.
Although Max Schn,eling, Germa
heavyweight who was knocked on
by Baer last June. also is schedule
to return from Germany after tn
Christmas holidays. he has broke
off relations with the Gardel
Schmeling has a contract for a re
turn engagement with Baer in Sc
Francisco this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Fights Last Night

New York-Freddy Miller, 18TH
Cincinnati, outpointed Lew Field
man, 1901. Brooklyn, (l0); Yves.
ley Ramey, 1851, Grand Rapids,
Mich, outpointed Billy Hogan,
Orangebury, N. r, (6).
Galveston, Tex. frankie
Hughes, l43, indianapolis, out
pointed Kid Wolfe. 1461a. Mem
phis, (l0).
San Jose, Calif.-Claude Cap
ley, 147, eausltto, Calf. outpoint-
Cd Tony Curro, 1T, New York.
(1W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
big TEN DEPENDING
| ON COPHERS TO NIP
WOLVERINES HOPES
Conference Leaders, Though
Not Cocky, Not Particu.
Iarly Apprehensive
RIVALRY IS TRADITIONAL
Many PhysicaIIy-superio Min.
nesota Teams Have Lost
to Michigan
RIVALRY IS TRADITIONAL

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. l5-(R)-
Minnesota, it appears, is ION the spot"
again.
Once more the familiar situation
Of the Big Ten having to depend on
Minnesota to do something about
Michigan" in their annual late-season
struggle is evolving.
And Michigan, though 1t doesn't
wish to appear cocky. nevertheless
can't seem to work up more than
average apprehension over the in
yasion of the Gophers Nov. Is.
The long history Of the Wolverine
Gopher duelling-it started In 1895
and there have been 20 meetings-
is literally punctuated with chapters
relating how supposedly superior
Minnesota teams have been beaten by
the willy Wolverine.
Wolves Not Worrying
The famous Michigan ''pass-punt-
prayer" system has worked to con-
found physically superior Gopher
elevens probably oftener than any
other Michigan opponent.
So this year, with the Wolverine
fully as powerful physically as the
Mortimer, and with no discernible
let down in brain power. followers Of
the Maize and Blue see little grounds
for serious worry.
Yet, despite all this paper" dope
and the further fact that Minnesota
has large quota Of sophomores
while Michigan's lineup is predom-
inantly veteran-tl1e game still looms
as the biggest question mark on the
Wolves schedule.
The power that kept the Gophers
ndefeated-though thrice tied
through six straight Saturdays Of UNI
usually tough competition has COM
manded the respect Of Coach Harry
Kipke.
Land Gophers' Hope
An 80 per cent sophomore back1ield
Pug Lund, junior, with Sophomore
Julius Alfonso. Sheldon Beise and
either Glen Seidel or Babe Levoir-
has done almost all the Gopher
hall advancing. Lund rates with all
time Big Ten ''workhorse" backs.
A pair of ends-Butch Larson and
Bob Tenner-to match Michigan's
famous pair of Ted Petoskey and
Willis Ward. at least in defensive
power, feature Minnesota's line.
Otherwise the line will have to yield
in power and prestige to Michigan's
veteran forward wall. bulwarked by
Center Chuck Bernard and Tackle
Frank Wistert.
Newman's Winning Kick
In recent years have occurred some
OF Minnesota's bitterest defeats In
battles for the little brown Jug. =
Last year, in zero weather, Harry
Newman's field goal 30 seconds before
the half ended gave Michigan q Sec
win. In 1881 it was Go, the year
before that, TO, and in 1929 it wa
rs.
In 1927 a truly great Minnesots
outfit plowed up and down Stadium
field here half dozen times to carr
a narrow 1877 victory when It hat
Michigan vastly overmatched. Ant
the year before that Michigan hat
won, again by rs. despite being out
scored in first downs by something
like 10 to 3.
Minnesota's only other triumph
over Michigan was 34.7 rout II
1919. There was a 6-6 tie in 1908
Michigan has won all the rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Around the Big Ten
NV The Associated Preas)

Snow and cold weather have driven
most teams indoors for their drills !.
Renner, Everhardus, Fay and Regecd
look like Michigan's backfield against
Minnesota PurdueS backf1eld
Of q "doaen threats" Is intact for Iowa
+. Illini regulars are smearing
Chicago plays as executed by the
Illini freshmen Chicago'S var.
sity Is practicing new offensive plays
|. Dick Crayne Is expected to
start at fullback for Iowa against
Purdue >. Minnesota Is drilling In
secret for Michigan 5000 0op1.
Ter fans plan to make the trip .
the Badger offense looked spotty
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
BARNEY STILL FAvORITE

Chicago, Nov. Is. -- H) -- Barney
Ross friends don't like the way he's
showing up in his workouts, but he
still ranks as a three to one favorite
20 retain his junior welterweight title
against Sammy Fuller of Boston in a
lO-round battle at the Chicago stadi-
I'M FRIDAY night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
RE-NOsIINATE GOLF HEAD

New York. Nov. 15.-tP)-Following
precedent seldom broken since the
organization was formed in 1884, Her.
bert Jacques of Boston has been re-
nominated for q second term as presi-
dent of the United States Golf asso-
cation. Nomination always has been
tantamount to election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
SENATOR'S TO PLAY CUBS

Washington. Nov. 15.-(ReClark
Griffith said Wednesday that he had
arranged for his American League
champs. the Washington Nationals,
to meet the Chicago League Cubs In
two April training games. They will
be played In Chicago on April and 3.