davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BIGGER EGGS COAL
OF HATCHERY CODE
Expert Says Chickens Will
Be Increased in Size
Soon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The housewife will get more egg
with each dozen eggs bought under
the new hatchery code, and chicks
will be bigger and healthier, if eXpec-
tations of Department Of Agriculture
scientists work out.
Although there will not be more
eggs to the dozen there will be more
egg" because the code encourages
production of hens which lay larger,
heavier eggs explains DR.. M. A. JUL,
poultry expert.
It's a new angle on the old puzzle
(which came first, the hen or the
egg?" AS far as the poultry code Is
concerned it's the egg, for the egg
1t is explained, determines the size OF
the hen Matched from it, and her size,
in turn, governs the size of the eggs
she lays. So to get big eggs, hatch
only big eggs.
Big Eggs Necessary.
That motto is adopted as require
ment in the hatchery code. Com
mercial hatcheries must not set eggs
weighing less than l So ounces each
or less than % ounces to the dozen.
Tests made by the Department OF
Agriculture have shown that as rule
chicks Matched from small eggs are
smaller than chicks Matched from
large ones.
They have shown also that egg size
Is inherited and that hens Matched
from good-sized eggs will lay larger
eggs on the average than hens Matched
from small eggs. Continuous selec-
ton of good sized eggs for setting,
says Dr. JUL. will tend to produce
larger chicks and larger pullets which
In turn will lay larger eggs than has
been the rule when many pulletS have
been Matched from small eggs.
Disease Elimination.
Eradication of pollorum disease,
which causes death of many chicks,
also is expected to be greatly aided
under the code. 1t has been difficult
to fight because it is transmitted from
hen to chick through the egg.
The Department of Agriculture. says
DR.. JUL has demonstrated that the
disease may be transmitted from dis
eased chicks to healthy ones during
the Matching period Eggs from breed
ing hens carrying the disease should
not be incubated with eggs from
healthy ones. Infected hens can be
detected by blood test" They should
be removed from the flock before the
breeding season.
Under the hatchery code, chicks
from blood tested stock may not be
Matched in the same incubator nor
even in the same incubator room with
chicks from stock that has not been
blood tested.
Hatchery operators advertising
chicks from "blood-tested" stock must
state by whom the test was conducted,
the date of the test, and that all re-
actors, or infected chicks, were re-
moved.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
knives, IA motor cars, II motor cycles,
10 row boats and six horses. 1t also
arrested 1851 suspected liquor SNUG.
glers.
Sheep Flocks Increase.

High sheep prices in Australia are
causing great increase in focks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Nodaks Will Meet
Carleton Squad
Captain Ted Meinhover and
Lloyd Murphy OF Bismarck
to Participate

Grand Forks, N. D., May 8.-(P)-
The University of North Dakota track
team will leave here Thursday morn
ing for Northfield, Mimi. where the
Sioux will meet Carleton college in a
dual meet.
The Nodaks will be led by Captain
Ted Meinhover, giant 6-foot-7- inch
star weight man, who won the discus
throw and shot put events at the Da-
kota relays. and Ralph Pierce. dash
man. who tied the 100-yard dash rec
ord at the relays, :099.
Other members Of the squad max
ing the trip will be Wayne Hill,
hurdles and 440-yard; Hugh Nichols,
half-miler; Johnny Bacon, broad
jumper: Lloyd Murphy, pole vaulter:
George Fait. Splinter; Art Vandal
miller: and James Harry, hurdler.
The Sioux half-mile relay team,
composed Of Pierce, Bacon. Hill, and
Fait, won their speciality at the Da-
kota Relays, and bids fair to be one
Of the most successful half-mile re-
lay teams in Sioux track history. The
only other Sioux to score in the relays
was Hill, who tailed In the hurdle
events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
RABBIT SUFFERED
FRACTURED LEG IN
FLORIDA TRAINING
Peppery Little Boston Second
Baseman Awaits 0ppor.
tunity to Play
PREDICTS HIS EARLY RETURN
Veteran Confident He Will Be
Back in Uniform by July
IS at Latest

Rochester, N. Y, May 9.-For the
first time in % years, Walter Maran-
vile is spending spring at his home
here. Not that the perennial infield-
er wants to.
Maranville,s springs heretofore have
been spent in the south, and in Ma
tional League cities. But a fractur-
ed leg, incurred In an exhibition
game in Florida, has put the peppery
little second baseman of the Boston
Braves on the shelf here, where he
is patiently awaiting the day when
he can discard his clutches.
X X \
Baseball reporters. In bemoaning
the passing Of the Rabbit, apparently
jumped the gun. They felt badly
when the veterans limb dangled gro
tesquely after his collision with the
big Yankee backstop, Arndt Jorgens,
in that unfortunate contest in the
south.
Such an accident to player Of
Maranville's age could result in Moth
ing less than the end Of his career,
they pointed out. It was the second
time that the Rabbit suffered an in
jury of the kind.
But the writer's were wrong, &C.
cording to Maranville.
THE leg is healing fine, and III
be playing as we'll as ever on July Is"
the grand little man declares. Il ex-
pect to discard these pesky clutches
in ten days and get q cane"
X X X
Still able to spout that ever-ready
humor of his, the Rabbit comes to the
front with the following:
when get ready to retire from
major league baseball, I'll have pref
! ty fair Job waiting for me at st. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
There are a bunch of old gentle
men there who play indoor ball for
exercise. They have what is called
the Colts and Kids club, and you have
to be IS to belong. They've promised
me Job, and If I break my leg again,
I'll be ready for it-when I'm U.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
OLUMBUS RED BIRDS HAVING
TROUBLES GALORE WITH MEN
Troupe Arrives to
Join Bismarck Nine

Quincy Troupe, heavy hitting
Negro catcher. pulled into Bis
marck Tuesday night is join the
Capital City's SEMI professional
baseball for the season.
The colored younyster declared
himself in fine fettle. eager to
start diamond work for the year.
Troupe's arrival brought to five
the number of outsiders who al
ready have arrived to join the
Bismarck club.
Others already here include Bill
Morlan, fleet outfie,der; Harold
Moss" Massman. cMlsistent-hit-
ting shortstop: Red Haley, colored
second-baseman who was captain
and shortstop last y:ar here; and
Joe Desiderato, young third-base-
man from last year, Affiliations
lineup.
Expected here any day now are
Satchel Paige and Medlock. Negro
right-hander and left-hander, re-
spectively, from the Pittsburgh
Crawfords. They are driving here
in Satchel'S secondhand automo-
bile, which he has driven "a mil
lion miles since he bought it here
last year, according to Haley, who
played ball with Satchel on the
Pacific coast during the winter.
The team Is working out at $50
o'clock each evening at Bislmarck's
improved baseball park in prep
aration for its first game Of the
season at Beulah Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Jimmy Dykes Named to Lead Chicago
White Sox Out Of American Cellar
Replaces Lew Fonseca; Chisox
Have Lost II Games in
IS Attempts

Chicago, May 0.-(P)-The task Of
trying to lead the Chicago White Sox
out of the cellar Of the American
League Wednesday belonged to pep
perry Jimmy bikes.
AS the veteran third-baseman be-
came the ninth pilot Of the club since
1920. Lew F'onseca, the last appointee
OF the late Charles A. Comiskey, went
out after two seasons on the job.
bikes appointment was announced
Tuesday night In Washington by ].
Louis Comiskey. owner Of the club,
after the Sox had suffered their third
straight defeat by the Senators, and
their 18th beating in Is games this
season. Comiskey said waivers on
Fonseca would be asked and II no
major league club claims him, the
deposed manager will be given his re-
lease.
Dykes came to Chicago from the
Athletics at the close of the 1882 sea-
son. With AL Simmons and George
(N1ule) Haas, he was purchased for q
reported price Of 100000 when Mack
started to tear his team apart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
FISCHER WILL BE SPECTATOR
FOR SCOTCH FOURSOME PLAY
Most Consistent OF Americans
in Practice Certain Start.
or in Singles

st. Andrews, Scotland, May 9.-P,-
Captain Francis Ouimet has decided
upon the lineup of his American
squad in the Scotch foursomes which
open the two-day Walker cup golfing
series with Great Britain here Fri
day.
Ouimet has decided Johnny Good
man will team up with Lawson Little
Ouimet with George Dunlap. Max
Marston with Chandler Egan, and
Gus Moreland with Jack Westland.
This lineup leaves Johnny Fischer
Of Cincinnati. who drives the longest
ball on the team and has displayed
the most consistent scoring in prac-
tice. in the role of spectator on
Friday. although he is certain
starter in the singles Saturday. Mar
ston probably will not be used in
singles.
The British lineup in foursonles has
not been decided upoli
Leonard Crawley, the only British
golfer to win single engagement in
the last Walker Cup matches, We'd
nesday was substituting for Lionel
Mum in the lineup against the Unit
ed States.
Crawley. VINO had incurred the dis
pleasure of the royal and ancients
august officials, squeezed in through
the back door when Mum became III
and was forced to withdraw.
The American team. which is being
quoted at to favorite, did its last
serious practicing this morning with a
Zig gallery in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
CHAMPION GOODMAN
With 1862 OTHERS
Will SEEK HON0RS
112 More Than a Year AGO En-.
ter Competition for Golf
Championship
Three STARS FAIL TO ENTER
Two Will Qualify in Minneapolis
District; Field Limited
to $50

New York, May 9.-(P-Another
sign Of better business conditions was
seen Wednesday In substantial in
crease in the number of entries for
the national open golf championship,
to be played at the Merton Cricket
Club. Ardmore, Pa, beginning June Z.
All told, 1903 players. 1l2 more
than a year ago, entered the lists
They include Johnny Goodman the
defending champion, virtually all the
leading professionals, and many of
Goodman's leading amateur rivals. A
notable absentee will be George T..
Dunlap, Jr., national amateur title
holder. Neither Dunlap, Francis
Ouimet nor H. Chandler Egan, all Of
whom are abroad with the Walker
Cup team, entered the open.
OF the big entry list, So players
the first 80 and ties in last years
championship and four members of
the Walker Cup team-automatically
qualify for the 72-hole competition at
Merton.
The other ia places in the field
limited to $50 are filled through the
sectional qualifying round system in
u districts. One district, Los Angeles
already has held its test and qualified
five players for the championship
The other 20 district trials will be
played next Monday.
In New York Cyril Walker and Will
lie MacFarlane, open champions in
1924 and 1925 respectively: George
Won Elm, amateur king in 1926, and
Tom Creavy. P. G. A. titleholder Of
1881, will seek one of the is berths at
stake. Competing with them will be
Paul Runyan, leading money winning
pro Of the past winter season.
The number of entries by districts
and the number Of qualifying places
In each include: Minneapolis, II
and 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Baer Is Suspended
By Commissioners

New York, May 9.-tP-Possibly
Max Baer will take his engage
ments with the New York state
athletic commission . trifle more
seriously in the future.
He failed to appear on time for
a conference with the boxing
solons Tuesday and when he fin
ally did arrive he found himself
indefinitely suspended Tor his tard-
mess. Just to make sure. the
commission plastered Baer's man.
ager, Ancil Hoffman, with q SIM
liar penalty.
All probably will be forgiven
if Baer and Hoffman reach Fri
days commission meeting. The
solons want to talk over details
OF the heavyweight championship
bout between Baer ana Champion
Primo Camera here June a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
College Meet Is
Planned at Forks
Will Be Held in Conjunction
With High School Meet
May 1o and 20

Grand Forks, N. D., May 9.-(R)-A
college track meet, with six teams
already entered, will be held in con-
junction with the state high school
track and field meet, May 10 and 20,
staged under the auspices Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota athletic de-
partment, G. A. West, director of ath-
letics, announced.
The meet, held in Memorial stad-
ium, here, will start at p. m. Fri
day, May 10, when the preliminaries
will be run. The finals will commence
at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Teams will be entered from the
University, North Dakota State
jamestown college, Valley City Teach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Yesterdays Stars

Wy . ssO So90OOAD000
Jess Haines. Cardinals - Pitched
three-hit ball In 8 l/3 innings Tor re-
lief work to beat Braves.
Joe Cronin and Buddy Myer, Aena-
tors-Batted IN three runs each n rs
victory over White Sox.
Don Brennan, Reds ~ Limited
Giants to seven hits.
Joe CasCarella, Athletics Shut eaat
Indians with three singles.
Harvey Hendrick, Phillies-Led ss-
sault on Cub pitchers with two dou-
bles and two singles.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers Held Red
Sox to six hits, tanning four.
Bill Swift. Pirates -steadied after
Brooklyn attack to pitch three. chit bail
in last seven innings.
Tony Lasseri, Yankees-Knocked In
three runs against Browns vith
homer and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

ers college, Bemidji Teachers college,
and st. Cloud Teachers college. Moor
head Teachers college, Concordia,
and st. Thomas have been invited
and probably will accept.
High school athletes from every
part of North Dakota will gather in
the stadium at the same time, and
one Of the biggest meets in years Is
forecast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

futile ................0 4O OO2 O5l-12
Grove Giants ....... 800 COS 81x-l0
Summary: Strike outs: Schauer, 4
In 5 innings; Nichols, l in l 2/3 in
nings; Ripply, 2 in 2 l/3 innings; Nc
Kay, 1. Hits off 6chauer. II in 5 in
nings; Nichols 3. Ripply 8. Bases on
balls: Nichols. 6: Ripply, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Lenan, Seiegel and
Nichols. Home run, August I. Two
base hits: N. RIPLEY, Nichols, john
son and schauer ! each. Double
plays: Mckay to Snyder to Davidson.
Seigel to johnson. Left on bases:
Tuttle Q. Giants 8. Earned runs:
Tuttle II, Giants II.
Umpires: Fred August and George
LOOMS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Houston, Tex.-Clyde Chastain.
174, Dallas, stopped Ed Dunaway,
$50 a.; Chief Paris, l42, Okla
homa City, outpointed Bobby
Garcia, IA, Houston, co..
Los Angeles-Mickey Walker,
l76, Rumson, N. J., outpointed
Make Rosenbloom, 17s, New
York, u0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - p. Waner, Pirates, 1894;
Suhr, Pirates and OFT, Giants, .379.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, Is: Med
wick Cardinals. and Klein. Cubs, Is.
Hits-Moore. Giants, 80; Leslie. Dod-
gers. Klein and w. Herman, Cubs. p
Waner. Pirates, and Medwick, Cardi-
mails. rs.
Home runs - Klein, Cubs, Z; Oft
Giants, 6.
Pitching - Bush. Cubs. SO: Lucas
and Chagnon, Pirates, and Walker
Cardinals, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Walker Wins Decision
Over Max ROsenblOOm

Los Angeles, May 9.-R)-The box
ing accounts Of two docile old ring
masters, Mickey Walker and Make
Rosenbloom. stood balanced Wednes-
day.
walker, the elder, won himself q
1O-round decision over the worlds
1ight-heavyweigh champion Tuesday
night In q non-title fight which saw
half the 10000 seats In the Olympic
auditorium empty.
Walker weighed 176 and Rosen-
bloom ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Five Clubs Are Bunched In Pursuit
Of Soaring Yanks in American Loop
Pittsburgh Pirates Assume Sec.
ond in National as Cubs,
Giants Lose
By the Associated Press

If seven other clubs can gang up
to stop the Yankees, the prospects
look very good for the closest Amer
lean League race In rlany seasons.
The Yankees Wednesday held 21a
game lead but the pack, in full cry OIL
their trail, included five clubs punched
within the compass Of . game and
half in the standings. Washingtons
Senators took the second notch with
IS victory over the White Sox Tues
day. Cleveland. victim Of 20 de-
feat by the Athletics, dropped into
virtual tie for third place with the
Detroit Tigers, who whipped Boston
ST.. The AS and the Red Sox, in
turn, tied for fifth, half game fur
tier back.
The Yankees beat the st. Louis
Browns 8-3.
| The Pittsburgh Pirates advanced
into second place in the National
League by beating Brooklyn 5-2
while the Cubs took 1876 trimming
from the aroused PhillieS.
The League leading Giants also took
a beating when Cincinnati ended an
eight-game losing streak 7-3.
st. Louis defeated the Boston
Braves, Sd.
Score by innings:
| NATIONAL. TCAGI1E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

Name Of the Mississippi river has
been spelled four different ways since
its discovery. It's Indian spelling wa.
Michispe, Labatte changed 1t x
Michispe, Labattle changed it K
Misispi. and Marquette gave 1t it
present spelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
BRONKO THROWS KASHEY

Minneapolis. May 9.-(P)-Bronko
Nagurski, former Minnesota grid star,
defeated Abe Kashey Of New York in
thrilling wrestling struggle which
lasted 30 minutes and 81 seconds here
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

Foxx. Athletics, and Bonura. White
Sox, 5.
Pitching Gomez and Ruffing, YAM
KEGS, and Thomas, Senators, 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
/AlERy
by The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting Red Sox, .479;
Vosmik, Indians. AL.
Runs-Kuhel and Manush, Sena-
tors. 18.
Hits-Reynolds. Red Sox, "a; Man
ush, Senators, 30.
Home runs Ruth, Yankees, s;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

About 10000 kernels of oats are
required to fill standard size grain
sack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

Approximately nine -tenths of Amer
teas cane sugar crop Is produced in
Louisiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

A species Of house mouse found In
Rlrope and Asia sings like canary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Manager Ray Blades Often
Brings OutfieIder in to
Play Third Base

Chicago, May 9.-(Fy-In spite Of its
utilization with the St. Louis Card
i,,al system, Columbus. and Manager
Ray Blades in particular, may have
to do something approaching slight
OF hand with its ball players.
With Johnny Hodapp ailing, Blades,
at one time and another. has had to
move one Of his outfielders, Hal An
derson, to third base.
Columbus got So victory over
Kansas City.
Milwaukee tuned in OIL Toledo
pitching for l6 hits and trimmed the
Mudhens l1-6.
The other two games were played
iii doubleheaders Sunday.
Score by innings:
Red Birds Beat Blues
Kansas City 49,. OOl OO1 OlO-3 Z 0
Columbus $685.. 600 203 OOx-5 I 2
Brewers Club Toledo
RHT
Milwaukee 80. $50 12O Hill is l
Toledo ........ G30 Ol0 OO2-6 8 l
Fieber, Braxton and Rensa; Nekola,
Doljack, Marleau and Garbar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Cascerella Blanks Indian.

CaSCete1IS BANKS Indians
r n e
Cleveland. 600 600 Ooo-O 3 q
Philadelphia 600 600 20x-2 6 O
Hildebrand, L. Brown and Pytlak:
Casserole and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

Totals. "a 6 n IL
Batteries: Radcliffe and Perkins;
Davis ard HitZ.
jamestown -. 100 OCO O00-1 4 2
New Rockford. ZOO 600 600 6 s
Umpire-Danuser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
Senators Nip Chisox

Senators Nip Chisox
r n e
Chicago :. OO4 O20 O00-6 Il q
washington l0l Q3 O0x-T 3 3
Gallivan. Wyatt. Earnshaw, Tietje
and Pasek, Ruel; Whitehill, Russell,
Crowder and Klumpp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09

r II =
st. Louis. oil 100 00O-3 . 4
New York. 600 100 16x-S II o
Newson,, Wells and CRUDE; Gomez
and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bridges Tames BOsox

Detroit.... oil 102 O0o-5 10 o
Boston 80. 600 600 1O0-l & 1
Bridges and Cochrane: Pennock, H,
johnson and Hinkle.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
SANITY OF FORMER
GRID STAR DOUBTED
Father of Rusty Gill, Ex-Bear
Files Complaint After Sons
Alleged Ruckuses.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AKLAND, Calf, December 15.-
I Ralston ("Rusty') Gill. former
University of California foot
ball star, who officers said was in
volved in a row yesterday with a
Stanford University coach and who
today caused police riot call here,
was named today in an insanity COM
plant signed by his father, Frank
Gill.
A hearing was scheduled for Thurs
day.
One of young Gill's doctors, who
asked that his name not be used, said
the condition did not arise from foot
ball injuries.
The youth, fifth of foot ball fam
lily famous at the university, caused
a police riot call at an Oakland serv-
ice station this morning. Allegedly,
he demanded from the operator
nickel to make telephone call on
threat of "wrecking" the station.
He was under treatment for a long
period for arthritis and Thursday
night left the hospital on a trip to
Palo Alto. During the evening he at
tempted to beat Jim Lawson. STAN
ford coach. with a bottle, officers said
Gill married Nan Louise Joy OF
Oakland and formerly of Santa Maria
last January. and they were divorced
In Reno recently.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HANLEY PRAISED
AS HE QUITS lob
President, Alumni, Athletes,
Students Express Regard
for Resigned Coach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r. VANSTON. Ill, December l5.-
X For a man whose resignation
L. came unwillingly, Dick Hanley
formally ended his connection
with Northwestern's gridiron affairs
today with more bouquets than many
a coach has won for turning out a
championship team.
Hanley's announcement merely made
official something that has been known
for several days, but he stepped out
of the job, after eight years. with
nothing but praise from DR.. Walter
Dill Scott, president; the alumni,
athletes and students.
In accepting the resignation, forced
by opposition from within the faculty,
DR.. Scott characterized Hanley as
lone of the greatest foot ball coaches
In America" and assured him Of sup
port in quest of a position for next
year. His statement made it clear that
faculty feeling was the reason for
Hanley's departure from Evanston, he
said.
Hanley declared he left without
rancor toward any one connected with
the university, and with no apologies
for his record.
With Hanley's resignation, 1t was
reported that Ossie Solem, head coach
at Iowa, would fill the Northwestern
vacancy. There was no comment from
either Iowa or Northwestern, however.
Also said to be under consideration
were Dana x. Bible of Nebraska and
George Veenker of Iowa State College.