davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

DIED.
O'REILLY-In this city, Jan. 14th,
1884, Peter 3. O'Reilly, of 21S Syl-
morning at $40 o'clock to st Fran
els Xavier's Church. Burial In old
st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
PROJECT TO DO
AWAY WITH SLUMS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

DOHERTY - Patrick Doherty
70, one of the best known residents
of the lower Washington Hill Sec
ton, died at his home. $50 Bridge
street, Saturday morning after q
short illness. He was born in Ire
land, but had lived in this city for
the past SO years. He had been
] employed for many years by the
Scovill Manufacturing company
retiring eight years ago. He was
a faithful parishioner of the
church of the Immaculate Con-
ception and member of the Holy
Name society. A man OF generous
nature and high character, his
death brought regret to the many
friends who loved and admired
him.
He is survived by two sons
Charles and Eugene; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs William Tobin and Misses
Katherine and Agnes Doherty; two
grandchildren, William and Pat
ricia Tobin; and one sister, Miss
Katherine Doherty of ireland.
The funeral was held this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the home
to the church of the Immaculate
Conception, where q solemn mass
OF requiem was offered at 10
o'clock. Rev Joseph McCuen wal
the celebrant, assisted by Rev
Francis Egan and Rev George
Reilly. Rev Thomas Lawlor oi
New Britain was seated In the
sanctuary. A special musical pro
gram was presented under the al.
rection of Professor y. +. Harmon
with William o'Brien as the solo.
LIST.
Burial was in the family plot
old 81 Joseph cemetery, with com.
initial prayers by Father Lawiol
and Father Reilly. The bearer
were John Refill, M. J. Heffernan
Daniel Bowes, Henry and pMtricI
cosgriK and sylvester Farrell.
RYAN - william J. Ryan Of II
Weleh street, WateFviile, died las
evening at Bt MaFy's hospital aftei
. brief illness. Mr. Ryan was wei
known having been IN arden
worker for the democratic part.
for Q number Of years, lie was alal
n member 81 the Waterbury AeFil
of EaHien where he held the one
0f steward At one Tins.
NJ Ryan IL survived ~ his wife
Mary Dalton Ryan, three soili
! william, Walter ana zhemApi fsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

PAOLINO-In this city, Jan. 14th,
1884, Mrs John Paolino, of 2S58
East Main st. Funeral Wednesday
morning at S:15 o'clock to Our
Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in
Calvary cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

The task of measuring 750.000 cotton, tobacco and corn fields to determine whether they are within the requirements of the AAA crop control contracts is under way in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
AWARDS MADE : FOR POULTRY
 AND ANIMALS

Pullets, hens, ducks, rabbits and goats were all considered for priz- es when the poultry animal ex- hibit was judged for excellence at the Southeast Alaska Fair yester- day afternoon Owners winning prizes were:
 Mrs. Martin Lynch, Rhode Is land bullet, first premium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, Plymouth Rock hen, first premium; G. Weschenfelder, pair mallard ducks, first premium; Nelson Brothers, pair m al lar d ducks. second premium; James De- Mar, New Zealand doe rabbit, first premium; James DeMar, New zea- land buck rabbit, first premium; Edwin Fields, Belgium doe rabbit, first premium; Edwin Fields, Bel gian buck rabbit, first premium; J. E. Estes, pair milch goats, first premium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
'HALEAKALA IS
 LAST STEAMER ON TOUR TRIP
Will Co to Sitka South bound-All Ships to Co
 West From Now On

The steamer r1aieakaia, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, commander, and J. E. Hewitt, purser, arrived in Ju- neau at 1:30 o'clock this morning and sailed an hour or so later for Skagway. She is making this ex- tra trip on the Northwestern's run in order to catch up on that ships scheduled, now behind due to var ious delays.
 Incoming passengers were Miss H. Bilbo, z. Gross, H. L. Grub, Mrs. E. G. Hooker, MT. and Mrs, Andrew Jarbeck, John Beck and Miss M. Ulrich from Seattle; Emma Barbola, L. P. Atkinson, George Heflin, Clara Johnson, Ruth Mo- Call, and s. s. Light from Ket- chikan; and Frank Parrish, Fred Lado and Billie Van Hoose from Wrangell. There were three steer age passengers from Wrangell and one from Petersburg.s
 Leaving Juneau this morning on the Haleakala were c. White, A. Van Mavern, and John Bober for Skagway; and N. A. McEeachran and John Wagner for Haines. Southbound, the Haleakala will go by way of Sitka after leaving Juneau, and will be the last of the Alaska Steamship Company vessels to do so this year. From now on, all passengers for Sitka will trans fer here to the Kenai. This is also the last Southeast Alaska run of. the season, and from now on, all steamers will sail through from Seattle for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
LOCAL SAILNGs

. . . . . c . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

FOR SALEADo lot on corner Ninth and Indian Sts. Concrete foundation, also 5 it. cement walk and retaining wall. See Al fred Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
, . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . .

Gastineau
 Billie Van Hoose, Seattle; Miss Emma Barbola, Ketchikan; T. J. Stroebe, Dupont; Bob Humphrey, Seattle; George Heflin, Ketchikan, s. A. Light, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Paul Lenhart, Camp 6; Capt. John 0. Holland, Juneau; MT. and Mrs R. c. Darnell. thts Alaskan
 Iver Anderson, Warm Springs Bay; c. c. Elliott, Hoonah; Rich ard Johnson, Hoonah; Nels Mork Hoonah; A. S. Moran, Juneau Lucy Mccall, Seattle; Clara John- son, Seattle; Frank Ward, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 4 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions:
 First day, per line ........,.....-...-------loc JUG Following days, per line .,.--.-..7s- DC Minimum charge, SOC.
 Monthly rates furnished on sre- quest. ' Copy must be in office by 7 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 2 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL

William Lahti left St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning after receiving medical care there for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

Mining Locasmn NvtIoes at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
WANTED

WANTED-Ex-na airplane me- chanic and pilot wants position. Do anything, mechanical work preferred. Call 2551 between 5 and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
THREE SELL SALMON

Boats selling salmon here yes- terday and today were the Thin ket, Capt. Jimmy Martin, 6,2OO pounds to the Coop; the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, 22,000 pounds to the Coop; and the Aims, Capt. A.. Bartnes, 300 pounds to the Coop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box l0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. Wl. will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
TAXES NOW DUE

Taxes for 1884 will become de- linquent after September 18th and subject to penalty of 129o interest per annum, unless at least one half of the amount due is paid by that date. Two per cent discount allowed on taxes paid in full.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements .NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to ar . rive at o'clock tonight.
 . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. IS at g a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Settle Sept. IT, at pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver Sept. . 18 at pm. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 20. . John c. Kirkpatrick sched6led . to sail from Seattle Sept. . 22
 . SOUTHB6UND sAILNGS
 . Haleakala scheduled south . bound at 8 o'clock tomorrow . morning.
 Q Princess Maquinna sout h. . bound September IT. . Yukon scheduled southbound . about Sept. IT. { LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi ( . chagof and wayports via Icy { . Strait. [
 . Dart leaves every Friday at . II a.m., for Petersburg, Rake {
 s and wayports. . ooFt {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Bison Cridders to
Open Minnesota s
Season Next Fall
Cophers Have Other Games
With Nebraska, Pitt and
Five Conference Teams

Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-(R)-Eaagage.
nlent Of North Dakota State College
OF Fargo, N. D., to open the Univer-
s;ty Of Minnesota's football schedule
next fall was announced Wednesday
by Frank Mccormick, Gopher ath-
letic director, as the 1894 gridirou
program was completed.
The game, for which negotiations
began weeks ago. will be played at
Memorial Stadium September "a, q
week before the Gophers meet Ne
braska. This leaves October II, third
Saturday Of the playing season. as
Minnesota's open date.
It will be the third time Minnesota
has played North Dakota State. First
the schools met in 1908 with Mime
sofa an 1l-to-0 victor. Three years
ago the Fargo gridders played the
Gophers in the North Dakota State
Ripon doubleheader, losing IL to z
The Dakotans promise the Gophers
q brisk opening next fall since they
will have practically the same team
as last season, which lost only to the
crack South Dakota State eleven,
Minnesota's first 1888 rival.
Next falls schedule:
Sept. 20-North Dakota State ct
Minneapolis.
Oct. 6-Nebraska ct MINNEAPOLIS.
Oct. 13-Open date.
Oct. 25.-Fttsburgh ct Pittsburgh.
Oct. 27-Iowa at Iowa City, Il.
Nov. 3.-Michigan 1t Minneapolis.
Nov. 10-1ndiane ct MINNEAPOLIS.
Nov. l7-Chicago at Minneapolis.
Nov. 24.-Wisconsin at Madison,
Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Four.CameHoc
Program in 0fing
Strange Things May Be Done to
Standings Of Both Divi-
sions Thursday

New York, Jan. 4.-(F)-11le Ma
tional Hockey League clubs shake
off their holiday season lethargy
Thursday night with a four-gamt
program which may do strange thing!
to the standings Of both divisions.
The .three-cornered American divi'
SION scrap between the New Yorl
Rangers, Detroit Red Wings ant
Boston Bruins occupies the headline
position, with the Rangers and Rec
Wings fighting it out and Boston
taking on the Ottawa Senator'S.
While Ottawa entertains the Bruins
the Amerks put their two-ganle win
ming streak on the block against thu
Maroons at New York.
The possibilities OF this group O
games are shown by the standings
The Rangers lead Detroit and Boston
by one point. Ottawa Is the same
distance ahead OF the Maroons, who
lead the Amerks by three points.
The fourth game. which can't bring
any change in the standing. ma,
prove the best hockey Of the lot
Toronto's speedy Maple Leafs. top
ping the Canadian group by II points
face the Montreal Canadiens. WHIT
fare second. The Canadiens have me
1.-THE Leafs three times and giver
them two OF the defeats they have
suffered this season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Northwest Harness
Men to Meet Jan. 10

st. Paul, MIMI, Jan. THE North
west Harness Horse association. !
group devoted to the interests Of the
light harness racing sport throughout
Minnesota and the Dakotas, win holfl
} banquet at The Track Hotel. Mime
scta State Fairgrounds, ST. Pam,
"wednesday evening, Jan. 10th. At
8 p. m.
For the coming year the follouir,
Officers have been elected: DR.. Hio.
zee, Albert Lea. MIMI, president
John Jurgeusen, Owatonna. MINI
vice president: e. G. Genereux. writ.
Bear, MINI, secretary, and w. q
Brown, Waseca, MIMI, treasurer
Dakota men named to the hoard ~
directors are H. II. Greer, Far0o' n
p. and Dr.. p. B. Rice, Britton' s -
The organization Is especially inter.
ested In races for Minnesota and IA.
kots-owned and trained horses ro-
the next season they are sponsorine
the following classes for trotters anS
PAGERS each: Ais class, three.year.c,S
class, and 2:24 class.
As = result Of increased attend.ro.
and interest In racing ct county fstrs
during the last season, the associstion
IS optimistic over 1884 and m.r;rs
elaborate plans for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Says Boxers Must
Deliver Goods in
Shows This Year
Edward c. Foster Suggests Put
ting Foot Down on Junior
Championships
ny EDWARD C. FOSTER
president. National Boxing Associ-
atom

ati0n)
Providence, r. T.. Jan. 4.-F}-I
think that during 1894, boxing OF all
kinds will receive a tremendous I'm
petus. All that is really needed is the
close cooperation, and honest, fair
dealings by the promoters and boxers.
The boxer. on his part, must realize
hat the promoter cannot pay excess
slre prices for services and be able to
exist. This realization by the boxer.
with honest endeayor to deliver his
best efforts, will result in boxing being
placed again on the high level which
1t has enjoyed in past years.
Both boxers and their managers
lave been brought face to face With
the fact that In order to prosper they
must deliver the goods. believe this
has finally made an impression on the
boxers.
Boxing commissions all over the
country should at once put their foot
down firmly on managers and pro-
noters who endeaver to stage "iunior
championship" contests. These "iun-
or championships" have no standing
whatever In professional boxing.
I believe that the time Is ripe for
he Amateur Athletic Union, through
Its boxing division, to take some stand
IN Just how long q boy may compete
~ the amateur ranks. Boys who 20
N tor amateur boxing develop very
last these days. having the advantage
u well-eQuipped gymnasiums and
competent instructors, and they be-
come most proficient in q very short
period OF time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Chicago A. SKIS Why
Lott Under.Rated
Windy City DisgruntIed Because
Star Is Not Placed in
Leading Five

Chicago, Jan. 4. i-lP-The OPEN
ing shot in fight to gain higher
ranking for George Lott. Davis Cup
player and western champion, was
fired Thursday as the Chicago Ten
mis- association asked for some sat-
isfactory answer" as to why the Chi
cago star had been rated as far down
as 10th in the proposed rankings for
the year.
Aroused over the 10th position ac-
corded Lott in the tentative list, Ralph
Westcott. president Of the Chicago
Tennis association, protested to VIII
liam N. Fischer of New York, chair
man Of the United States Lawn Ten
his association ranking committee,
and ended with a threat to carry the
fight to the y. S. Z. r. A. executive
committee.
In the proposed rankings, Francis
g. Shields was named first. followed
ir order by William Allison, Lester
Stoefen. Cliff Suffer, Gregory Man
gin, Sidney Wood. Byron, Grant,
frankie Parker. Keith Gledi1ill and
Lott. But to Westcott and Chicago
ans, Lott should have been ranked at
least fifth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
ST. NLARY'S CAGERS
TOPLAY MANDAN AT
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Bismarck High Demons Will
Travel to New Salem to
Face Holsteins
EXPECT LARGE CROWD HERE
Saints Have High Regard TO.
Braves, Who Swamped
Strong Linton Five

Both of the Capital City's high
school basketball teams will swing in
to action Friday night, st. Mary's en-
PERTAINING Mandan here and Bismarck
high school travelling to New Salem
One Of the largest crowds OF the
season Is expected to watch the
SaintS-BraveS game at the World War
Memorial building. The game will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock bismarck timel
the later starting time being decided
upon to give Mandan fans more time
to get here for the contest.
The Saints hope for victory over
Coach Leonard G. McMahans Man
dan quint, but have high respect
for the Braves. Mandan has won all
OF its early games with ease. winning
handily from the comparatively strong
Linton team in q $500 contest.
Two regulars from the team which
represented the Morton county city in
the state Glass A tournament last
March arc back in the fold this year.
They are Barney Toman, high-scoring
forward. and Stumpf, center. In adj
tiition, McMahan has r. Ferderer and
House, forwards; Roe Percy, Bill Ord
way and Helbling, guards. all of whom
may see action in the fracas.
Coach George L. Hays Thursday
was certain of four starters for the
Bismarck parochial school. They are
Frank Lee and John Boelter, for
wards: Art Stretch" Hubert, CEN
ter: and Bob Murphy, guard. It is
possible Coach Hays may start Bob
Schmidt at the other guard in place Of
Tom Lee. regular, who has been Ill
since early in December.
The Bismarck Boy Scout band will
play throughout the contest.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod expects to
take 10 Bismarck high school De-
mons to New Salem. They will In
clude Billy Owens, Neil Croonquist
John Cameron and John Yeasley.
forwards; Larry Schneider and
Nell Beylund, centers; Gordon Fngen,
Ollie Sorsdahl, Bud Kanz and Elfred
Elofson. guards.
New Salem Is expected to start
Kunkel, w. Klusmann or g. Klus-
mann, forwards: Rahs, center: Kreidt
md Dettman. guards.
Tho game will be played at 7;30
o'clock New Salem time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
128 Golfers Qualify
For California Meet

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-(Py-One hum
dred twenty -eight golfers will tee of
Saturday in the first round of the
LOS Angeles $1,000 open tournament
the third Of the winter season in the
CALIFORNIA;.
Ninety OF these qualified out Of a
field of l65 starters Wednesday over
three courses. Thirty-eight we're
placed on an exempted list because 81
.heir performances In the 1888 tour
ment, the National open and National
p G. A. championship.
Bill Mehlhorn. Louisville. KY; John
Geertsen, Salt Lake City: Al thinner
man, Portland, Ore, and Stanley
Kertes, Los Angeles, were the leaders
in the IS holes Of qualifying play
shooting 142. even par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Valley City Teachers Nip Montana
State Cagers in Second Skirmish
JOE MILLER OF BUFFALO TO
DEFEND HIS BOWLING TITLE

ISOLATION In Detroit, three years ago,
1t was decided to choose a king by
elimination.
New YORK State and Chicago held
elimination tournaments. Don Ste
vart Watson won out in Chicago and
Zoe Miller COINED the New York
state crown. Miller. to remove any
doubt of his eastern supremacy, Of
fered to meet Fa'caro for undisputed
Atlantic seabcard honors.
The match was oil arran,ed-but
the day before 1t was to be held,
Falcaro was shot and temporarily In
capacitated.
Miller then went OH to defeat Wat
son in the playoff and was declared
, champion. But even his claim was
not recognized. There arose a chorus
Of howls from all over the country
that Joe wasn't good king and
something had to be done about it.
The American Bowling Congress
took a hand, and 1t was decided to
hold an elimination contest among
bowlers In 80 states. Winners of
state contests were to hold interstate
clirninations and the final victor in
those matches was to bowl against
Miller for national honors.
The contest is now under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Will Engage in Championship
Match With Winner Of
Big Tournament

Ten million subjects OF the prln-
cipality Of Bowlingania will bow to
a new monarch this year. On a date
in April specified by the American
Bowling Congress, the winner of a
countrywide tournament will bowl
Joe Miller. of Buffalo, N. Y, for the
title of king of the Keglers."
Ever since Jimmy Smith, OF Brook
lyn, Milwaukee and Chicago set him
self up as champion, and was SUBJ
sequently defeated by Jimmy Blouin
OF Chicago. the title has been claimed
by this fellow and that.
Blouill retired undefeated. After
that Smith, by virtue of a five-year
exhibition tour III which he averaged
POT in 5000 games, again claimed
honors. But Frank Kartheiser, an
other Chicagoan appointed himself
potentate Of the pins.
With both Jimmy and Frank claim
ing honprS, and few other would-be
rulers thrown In for good measure, the
bowling picture rivaled the Browning
Londos-I5avoldi- Ed Don George four
ring circus in the heavyweight wrest-
ling picture.
X X +
Whether or not the boys considered
Smith too tough remains to be known.
Nevertheless, they ignored him in
challenging for the title, and Karth-
eiser was swamped with threats.
He finally dropped his synthetic
crown I'd Charley Daw of Milwaukee
Daw, In turn, lost to Adolph Carlson
% Chicago, and Joe Scribner Of De-
troit took the title to Auto Row.
Then came challenges from Mort
Lindsay Of New York. and Otto Stein
Of st. Louis. Scribner successfully de-
Tended his bonnet against these two
but finally had 1t knocked off by Joe
Falcaro Of New York.
Falcaro, borrowing few ideas from
fight managers, demanded such high
guarantees to defend his title that
there was agitation for Congress to
pass 9 law. Finally, with the forma-
ton Of the Bowling Proprietors' as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Ted Melnhover PAGES Nodak Cagers
TO 52-18 Victory Over mornIngs'de
Maroons of to Early 40 Lead,
Only to Witness 6arrags
Of Field Goals

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 4.-(R-Morn-
ingside college gained an early four
t,oint lead against North Dakota Uni
yersity Wednesday night but the Ma
rooms then saw q barrage Of field
goals that finally showed them under
81 to 10.
The Mayoons were unable to cope
With the ranginess Of the northerners.
The game was rough throughout, with
q personal fouls being called. Peder-
son. Maroon center, vas elected from
the game IN the second half.
Meinhoyer led his Nodak mates IN
scoring with seven baskets and two
free throws, with Witasek. high-scor-
ing forward, pressing him for scoring
,,onors with SIX baskets and two gratis
fNps.
Dean led the Maroons with two bas-
Kets and free throw and played a
falshy floor game. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
st. Paul Pucksters
Defeat Duluth, 80

st. Paul, Jan. 4.-(P)-Out in front
HI the way with q decisive edge over
The Duluth hockey team, the st. Paul
six scored its second win Of the Cen
kral League season, whipping the
Hornets to were Wednesday night.
| The Saints had battle, however,
their two-goal margin tailed in the
First period being in peril until Is
teconds before the final horn, when
Emory Hanson got his second goal.
! BY winning over the Hornets, the
Iaiuts remained in the cellar, but
lent into tie with Duluth only three
(ames behind the faltering M;nneap-
us Millers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Fans Demand
Fast-Breaking
Cage Offense
BY EVERETT 3, DEAN

- ~ EAG61 = . U6AN
(Basketball Coach, Indians Univ.)
Basketball with q bang! That Il
what fans want. Basketball follow.
ers 60 to the game to be thrilled with
the action.
However, fans are becoming more
col1siderate in their demands upon
the players, realizing that sustained,
sparkling action Is hardly foFthcom-
ing during the entire game, owing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Arrange Hockey Game
For Thursday Night

Hockey players representing Bis
Marck high school will clash with the
Bismarck Catholic Order Of Foresters
sextet at North Rink Thursday eve-
ming. 1t Is announced by Captain Mike
Jundt Of the Foresters.
The game viii begin ut 3 o'clock,
With floodlights illuminating the rink
IN north side Of the high school build
ing.
No admission win be charged and
the public Is invited to witness the
Ian1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Big Ten to Finish,
Preliminary Games

Chicago. Jan. 4.-tR-The west.rr
conference preseason basketball slsts
VII! be cleaned Thursday nieht -
LAFAYETTE. Ind. where Purdus r...ts
Mississippi State college.
ONO State. Illinois ana aaich,,,.
closed their early schedules WIZ.
oay night With victories. The R,scs
eyes didnt seem to miss Bill Hceset
mucn u waliopins Princeton, Il IA "a u
.1hile Illinois finished fast & 49,
MissouI1 . 70 q. Michigan outpoin ~.
cd Michigan State normal - a -
TOT its second victory IN ssyen rams. A.