davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Duck Batting Disastrous.

THE Governments experiment in
permitting batting by wild duck
hunters proved disastrous to the duck
population, even while proving the
contention that batting should not be
permitted. Figures gathered by the
Biological Survey show that $4,000
hunters using baited blinds had killed
off 660, 900 ducks and many wild geese.
The practice no longer is permitted.
Though practiced in only a few
areas at the close Of the World War,
batting, once started, soon became
widespread. Gunners who baited had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Congress Takes a Bow

year was claimed by Senator Bennett
Clark of Missouri, leading admin
istration hair shirt, who irked the
White House by his stand on N. R. A.
extension, the social security bill and
the bonus, which Col. Clark, once
head of the American Legion, ia
vored.
The Senate was voting on the Pres
ident's bonus veto, which 1t upheld by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

bers to launch general broadsides on
the New Deal. which accomplished
little. The Democrats pushed the leg
islation the administration wanted.
The Democrats opposed the legisla-
ton the administration wanted. The
choicest fights were fights among
Democrats and the most bizarre do
ings were the antics of the Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Woman Boss in Grid Club.

Barcelona Foot Ball Club Of BARGE
Iona, Spain, has elected woman,
Ana Maria Martinez Sagi, as di-
rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

WHEN the heat became intense and
N' the days grew long, Representa-
tive Dickstein, chairman of the I'm
migration, Committee, and Blanton,
opposed to all immigration, almost
came to blows on the floor of the
House over the question of admitting
foreign Boy Scouts to the country
without. charging them a wise fee;
Representative Maverick, Texas war
hater, during a committee hearing
remarked of the anti.T. " A. lobby:
"If I weren't in Congress, and it
wouldn't be undignified to say so, I
would say it is lousy; and the private
lives of Government workers became
q subject for spirited House debate.
Claude Babcock, head Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government En-
ployes, declared the marriage clause
was leading Federal workers to lives
Of sin. Deaf John Cochran of Mis-
souri,. remarked on the House floor
of Mr.. Babcock:
"Men have been tarred and feath-
cred for saying less than that. Bah
cock should be removed from office
for slandering the women employed
In the Federal service"
Most embarrassing moment Of the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-13

ETHIOPIA'S FIGHTING RESOURCES
By the middle of of June apparently
trustworthy reports indicated that the
authorities at Adds Ababa regarded war
as inevitable. To meet this threat. dc.
cording to most reliable estimates. Emr
peror Halle SeIasse has a total Of about
500. 900 soldiers armed with rifles, of
whom 100000 have modern rifles and
Is, 900 are described as well equipped ,
In ease of actual warfare, an invading
army would have to face. not only peo-
pie defending their homeland but dis
advantages rising from the necessity to
move in a rugged mountainous terrain
and under climatic and whether con
ditions to which they are not acoustic med
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-13

All ears were turned toward the
radio this morning when news of the
Senate confirmation of the appointment
of Mr.. Lawrence w. Cramer as Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands was ex-
pected.
From all indications the appointment
will be approved The fire CT the Sen
ate which was kindled for the ex.Gov.
ernor is not likely tC nurt Mr..
Cramer for wide publicity has been
given in the States to breach between
Peason and ramer. This works favor
ably for the new appointee.
Another interesting point is the atti-
tude of President Roosevelt. The Pre-
sident knew that leading senators and
Mr. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior were
in open warfare as a result of the lnves.
tigation of the Virgin Islands Govern
ment. A candidate coming before the
Senate with the backing of Mr.. lckes
was not likely to have hearty recep
ton. 1t is probably for this reason
that it is being emphasized that Mr..
Cramer is really the P res d e rs
choice. Neutrality-suspicious. carrying ar
ticles of an enlargement between the eX
Governor and Mr.. Cramer said that it
grew out of the wage question In this
island.
This sort of publicity pulls Mr.. Cramer
cut of the Pearson-Ic kes fight with sthe
Senate Committee and ls intended to
plaee him 10 the same position as new
man would be.
After carefully observing how the po-
litical wheel is tui ming one is inclined
to believe that Mr. Cramer's appoint
ment will be approved by the United
States Senate
Motor Sloop Arturo" arrived from
Fajardo P. R. at O'Clock this morn
ing with mails and passengers.
Motor Boat "VigilaAt" due from St
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-13

RADIO FLASHES

New Jersey Eleven men are in court
after miniature Italian Ethiopian war.
The riot started in the street that d.
vides the Italian section from the Negro
section.
Kentxcky-Pubic gathering of chill
dren is forbidden IN order to arrest the
spread of infantiIe paralysis. Children
are also being kept away from motion
pictures and other such places.
A strange disappearance that is keep
ing the police busy is thar of Sherman
Wagner The day after his marriage as
he was about 30 leave for California
he disappeared. Wagner Is so years old
and carries large fortune.
Madrid SPAIN Robbers looted a
Cathedral here of rare jewels. Ameri-
can ieWelry thieves are reported nearby.
New York: Former President Hoover
wants to find out if President Roosevelt
intends to have dictatorship in
America. The former President says
that President Roosevelt already has
dictatoriaI powers and is asking tbs Pre-
sident just how far he intends to go.
Elk President Hoover was expected in
New York Yesterday.
New Orleans. louisiana: An ice IA
mine is on in the midst of the heat wave
Ice has jumped to IA cents per hundred
pouds, In some houses there is not
enough for small family
Toxic. japan = A Japanese Army Gen
eral was slaic with sword by ore of
his fellow officers. There was disecntent
amung some of the officers and that
seems TO be the cause of the ira
gc occurrence. Another officer tried to
stop the killing but he was swoundea.
Smiling Jim Farley stopped off to
Honolulu to tell the people there what
a fine island they have. The Post.
master General is on his vacation and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-13
Auction

The auction begun in No, % Mar
ket Street on Saturday. August 10th
will be continued at the same place
90 August 24th at P. M.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-13

Thomas today and will sail to Fajardo
passengers at P M
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

The Fifth Anniversary of the Pastor
of Bethel A. NJ E. Church vii be ob
served on Sunday. August 18th at 1870
P. Nj.
You arG cordially invited to attend.
E. e. johnson
(Pastor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Pension Act to Cost
Virginia $2,5oo,ooo

RICHMOND, Va, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD j. H. Bradford, State
budget director, today declared
the social security bill, passed
yesterday by the Senate, will cost
Virginia two million, five hundred
thousand dollars q year. The
States part of the pension money
can be provided only by new
taxes, he said.
, The estimate of two million,
five hundred thousand dollars is
that of William r: Stands, direc-
tor of the legislative reference
bureau, who has been studying
the question at the request Of
Governor Peery. That the total
cost will be four million, eight
hundred sixty-eight thousand, nine
hundred twenty-three. dollars, Of
which the State cost will be half.
Mr.. Stands figures there will
be 23,070 pensioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
MARYLAND PAYS
PENSIONS IN
AUGUST

BALTIMORE. June 21.-First
payments of Maryland's old age
pensions, speeded by Senate pas
sage of President Roosevelt's So
cial security bill, probably will be
made the latter part Of August,
according to Lee Dopkin, pension
committee head.
The Maryland bill dovetailS per-
fectly with Federal provisions and
its operation will be fastened, Mr..
Dopkin said. Until passage Of the
social security bill first payments
were not expected until late IN the
fall.
S1,OOO,OOO From State
Under the terms of the national
measure, Mr.. Dopkin explained,
the Federal Government will de-
termine how much Maryland is
spending for old age pensions and
then will match these funds dollar
for dollar. He said:
"Under present plans, the
State Of Maryland will put up
about one million dollars for
Old-age pensions during the first
year, starting as Of April l,
1895.
"Of this amount, the State
itself will give six hundred six
ty-seven thousand dOllarS-reve-
nue. diverted to the system from
the gross receipts tax and the
inheritance tax-and Baltimore
city and the counties will sup
ply about three hundred thirty
three thousand dollars.
''This will mean a total Of
one million dollars from the
State and the Federal Govern.
ment will match that with an
other million"
5000 Paid This Year
About 5000 of the $4,000 per-
sons eligible for the States man.
datory old age pensions will be
paid the first year, it was an
nounced. The rest will be pen
stoned as soon as possible.
Pensioners must be IS years
old, actually destitute and resi-
dent of the State for 10 years.
Maximum pensions will be 81 a
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Museum Repulses
| Army of Termites

NEW YORK.-An army of ter
mites was repulsed from the Met.
ropolitan Museum Of Art after
they had begun a massed attack
upon wooden cases containing
priceless prints and engravings in
the cellar of the museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

Irregulars. Cotton
mesh. dish rag"
C Q | o n Q s e, rayon
tuck stitch and waf-
fle stitch, one-but-
ton, loop and slide
+ a 8 t e n r styles.
Small, m e di u m,
large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
WASH TIES

8 for Csc. It's a red
letter day when you
can get expensive look
ing foulard patterned
ties at 10c. Dozens Of
desirable patterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

Just what you want
for golf and knock.
about wear. Striped
cotton twills-side
buckles. Some bet.
ter grade seconds
in the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

3 for $2.25.j oVat dyed prints
and solid r09olor broadcloths
with contrasting pipings. Full
standard cut in sizes A, B, C
and D. When you see the
quality you'll want to lay in q
years supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

3 for $2.25. Irregulars Of high.
er priced famous brands. Stay
crisp and neat on the hottest
day-without a bit Of starch.
ing. High count broadcloth in
solid colors and patterns. Sizes
IA to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
STRAW HATS

Choice of sennits
with plain black or
fancy handsome
with flexible brims
or toyos in the pop.
ular optimo shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
MOffit
BY MRS. C. r. MOFFlT

Eden Niei1ol, who is employed at
the capitol in Bismarck. spent the
week lend at his home in Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Br0wnawell
and son Darrell visited at the H. A..
Carlisle home in Wildrose Township
Monday.
A group Of friends visited at the
Burt johnson home Monday evening.
Bridge was played at two tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obcrt sallr,ls visited
at the Burt johnson home Saturday
evening.
Visitors at the Burt johnson home
Thursday night included Mr.. and
Mrs Ed DeHasn. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert Salhus. Cards
were played and nice lunch was
served.
The Farmers Union held q card
and dancing party at the school house
Friday evening. High prizes went to
Mrs. Burt johnson, Alfred Faust sec
ond high to Mis- Everett velzy. A
lovely lunch was served by the ladies.
Mrs. John Lunde was taken serious
~ III Saturday afternoon. She was
rushed to the st. Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Moffit were en-
tertaiued ct . turkey dinner Sunday
ct the Benz home.
Mr.. Geeser. 500 depot agent, spent
the weekend In Bismarck. returning
Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Demons to Resume
Inter City Court
Feud With Braves
Imps and Proposes Will Play
Preliminary at Training
School Gym Tonight

Comparative scores mean little or
nothing when two athletic teams OF
long standing and bitter rivalry meet,
but even II they did there would be
little TO choose between the Demons
and the Braves when the two teams
clash tonight at the State Training
school gymnasium in the annual re-
sumption Of the inter-city basketball
series.
With the exception Of the Braves
victory over the Valley City Hi-Liners.
a team which won a pair Of games
from the Demons, both teams have
defeated the same outfits and BY
comparatively similar scores.
The Demons turned back the Will
liston Coyotes and the Braves repeat
led the performance on the following
night. Last week the local cagers
turned in hard-carned triumph over
st. Mary's parochial quint and later
in the week. the Braves were just as
hard pressed to emerge victorious
over the Saint cagers.
Beaten by the Dickinson Midgets
challengers of the Demons for the
right to enter the state Class A tour
nament, the Braves cannot boast an
undefeated record either.
A preliminary game between the
rmps and the Papooses will start OIL
the program at tbs p. m, (Mandan
time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Northwest Bell,
Bismarck Tribune
Bowlers Triumph
Regulatory Department and
100 Taxi Team Lose Com
merciaI League Tits

The Northwestern Bell Telephone
bowlers defeated the Regulatory De-
partment team, three straight games,
and the Bismarck Tribune trundlers
turned back the 1-lO0 Taxi five, two
out Of three. in games on the Com
mercial League schedule Thursday
night.
Z. J. Fox with games Of III, 1874 and
ia for a total Of 400 was high-point
man for the Northwestern Bell bowl
ers while Peterson knocked over the
naples for a 406 total to pace the
Regulatory team.
Hauch and Olsen tied for high
honors on the Tribune team with 449
totals with Hauch rolling the high
game score for the evening, a nice
100. Shaw with three-gamc total OF
465 was the heavy pin-gettcr for the
Taximen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Fargo Trundlers Set
Pace in Tournament

Fargo, Jan. 25.-(HD-Fargo Trund-
lers smashed their way into the lead
in the singles and doubles event OF
the tenth annual tournament OF the
Fargo Bowling association hero
Thursday.
Bill Jacobson toppled the Naples
for a 657 aggregate to assure the one.
man leadership. displacing Dewey
Cady Of Grand Perks. the 1894 cham
pion. who again had threatened ia
win by banging out a 642 count Sun.
day.
Mike Knauf Of Moorhead jumped
into third place with $50. and Fred
Jewell Of Fargo hoped into fifth. his
623 moving him up. Alex Telle Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
New York Rangers
Gain Tie for Third
Heated 3-3 Deadlock With
RiackhaWks Boosts Stand.
ing Of Gotham Six

New York. jim. 25.-(P,-The fellow
who said they never come back" APP
parently wasn't acquainted with either
the New York Rangers hockey squad
or Wilt Cudc. the youthful goal tender
Of the Montreal Canadiens.
The Rangers. who dropped to the
bottom of the National Hockey
Leagues American division at the
start Of the season and seemed TO be
there to stay. have finally climbed
into a tie with the Detroit Red Wings
.or tho third notch following All cx-
sitting 3-3 draw with the section-
eading Chicago DlAcknaVks. 1t vas
heir eighth straight game without a
oss in the comeback squirt.
The Canadien5 heat the MARQUIS
I'll.
The Amcrks, who haven't won a
game of their last eight. were held to
% tie by the last place ST. Louis
eagles in Thursday nights other
yarnc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Revolta and PinneIl Hold One Stroke
Margin in San Francisco Open Meet
Fairway Troupers Set Oft in
Final Round Of Qualifying
Trials Friday

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-H1-Paced
by q veteran campaigner Of golf1
golden trail and a comparatively uu.
known youngster from the Pacific
northwest, more than a hundred fair.
way troopers set off Friday in thS
final round Of SO hole trials to deter.
mine 20 qualifying places in the San
Francisco match play open tourna-
ment
Johnny Revolts. Milwaukee, ano
Bob Pinnell, Everett, WASH, With
7Os held a one stroke margin over
the rest OF the field as they teed of
at the Preside club course in the
chase that will lead to q total OF
$4,000 in prizes.
A stroke behind the leaders as they
unlimbered clubs for the dash I'd
qualifying positions were Jimmy
Hires, Timber Point. l.. l., Byron
Nelson, Texarkana, Tex, and two
Pennsylvanians. Sam Parks, Jr., of
Pittsburgh and Henry Picard Of
Hershey.
Gene Sarazan, former British and
American open champion, figured to
qualify easily with his starting "a, q
card equalled by five others, among
them Harry Cooper, Chicago, and
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
LOCAL CAGE QU|NT
FALTERS IN final
PERIOD AT M|N0T
Geierman, Lee and Murphy
Lead Bismarck Quint in Nip.
and.Tuck Battle
RALLY PROVES UNDOING
Mitch and MCGEE Pace Paro.
chiaI Cagers in BeIated Scor.
ing Squirt Thursday

Minot, Jan. 25.-fP,-A rally IN the
last half, overcoming lead and re-
sulting in an advantage in the final
minutes Of play, gave st. Lcos OF
Minot a 1920 basketball victory over
st. Mary's OF Bismarck Thursday
night.
The visiting quint held the lead
through most Of the game but the
last-half scoring squirt OF the local
parochial cagcrs proved too much for
the st. Marys five and they lost the
p-and-tuck battle by two points.
Nitsch. center. and MCGEE. guard,
were l1igh-point men for the winning
quint. Nitsch Gagged three field goals
and an equal number of gift shots for
nine points while MCGEE dropped III
three baskets and added point from
the free throw line
Ceiermann, Murphy and Lee were
the outstanding performers for tho
St. Marys qlint. Geicrmann was
high point man with three field goals
with Lee and Murphy tied with five
points apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Retzlaf Kayoes
Ettore In Second
Jack Gibbons outpoints Larry
UdeII in Semi-Windup on
st. Paul Card

st. Paul, Jan. 25.-(R)-The COCA
right fist of Charley Ratzlaff, st. Paul
heavyweight, earned technical
knockout for him over AL Ettore
Philadelphia, in the second round Of
their ten round main event Thursday
night.
Retzlaff weighed 1877 and EttorG
1874.
Jack Gibbons, st. Paul. weighing
1872, with his famous father "Phan.
tom" Mike. in his corner. outpointcd
Larry Udell. Aberdeen, 1853. In the six
round -windup. Everett Right.
mire. Sioux City. Ia, 128, was too
clever for Johnny Fitzpatrick. Chi
cago, 1874, and won the referees de.
cision in six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
FORMER MANAGER OF PHILLIES
WITHOUT CONTRACT THIS YEAR
Burt Shotton Takes Up Golf to
Keep Mind Off Major
League Baseball

Winterhavcn, Fla. Jan. 25.-'Tr-If
you think your luck is out, consider
tho case of Burton Edwin Shotton,
former manager OF the Phillies. who
is spending the long. bright winter
days here in bunker just off the
third fairway.
Burt doesn't have a baseball job
this year. For not having a Job. he
will be paid the $4,000 due him from
his old Philadelphia contract. and
though this doesn't bother Barney,
especially, he does have several mo-
mentous problems.
There's the case OF his slice, for
instance Barncy'S done everything
you can imagine to cure that slice,
but though he has tried everything
from changing his stance and cutting
down his backstroke to closing his
eyes. the slice remains.
Now Burton Edwin Shotton has
been in impossible situations before.
He was with the Cincinnati Reds
las. year and before that with the
Pnillics. Burt never before admitted
defeat. But now he's practically
whipped. Trying to cure this slice IS
worth more than $4,000 a year, he's
thinking.
Ousted With O'Farrell
Just why Burt Shotton should be
worrying about such trifles isn't ex-
actly apparent anyway. Selected by
Bob OFarrell as head coach OF the
Reds in 1884, Shotton naturally vas
let out when the Reds ousted O'Far-
rell as manager. He wasn't told
about this. however. until after the
major league meetings, so he has had
no chance 10 talk to anyone else
about a job.
Shotton Is recognized as one OF the
shrewdest men in the game today.
His trading record when with the
Phillies was remarkable. He discoy-
cred Chuck Klein. purchased him for
$1,000. One Of his first deals vas TO
trade Catcher Jimmy Wuson-who
later replaced him as manager OF the
Phillies-for Virgil Davis. Don Hurst,
and options on Homer Peel and Toni
my Thcvenow.
Later. he traded Thevenow with
Willoughby to the Pirates for Dick
Bartell. The Phillics are still max
ing money on the trades Shotton en-
gineered for them. Their payroll
trade this year was Bartell to the
Giants for players and cash. At the
close Of the 1923 season. he gave the
Giants Fred Leach for Lefty O'Doul
and cash, and kept Lefty for two
years In these two years. Lefty hit
!, 1893 and 1888. On the strength Of
these two great years. Burt traded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Grand Forks, with GIT, Is in fourth
place with 627.
Jewell and Mike Hotter displaced
Telle and Fred She'll, veteran Grand
Forks doubles team, in the two-mai,
event. The Fargoans Smacked out a
l,2l4 aggregate Thursday to land at
the top ahead Of the 1911 Of the
Grand Forks combination. Carl Her
deg and Julian Benshoff Of Fargo
collected 1859 for fifth place in the
doubles. Paul Miller and Nose Par
ish Of Grand Forks, with l,l73 now
are in third place, followed by Jack
Weed and Eddie Palmer of Fargo
who have 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
IllYOURE ~
TELLING Nc

Otto Stein, national match game
bowling champion from st. Louis.
rolled four perfect games during the
1920 season. They're expect
ing new record number OF COMPETE
tors to take part in the American
Bowling Congress tournament in
Syracuse this year More than
1000 may take the slides in hand.
Teddy Yarosz, while recuper-
ating from that broken kneecap re-
oeiycd in his bout with Babe Risko.
is practicing on his violin. .
Fiddling while the rest of the boys
make the dough, as it were +.
Casey Stengcl is counting on Bob Lo-
gan, rookie soutl1paw recruit from In
dianapolis. to help his Brooklyn
!leaving corps lot Stan Kost-
IA, Minnesota's povertouse fullback
IN 1884. may play pro football for the
Pittsburgh Pirates next season .
gill Lee, Alabama captain and tackle
n "a. may be another big name on
he Pirates squad Freddy Mill
sr. featherweight champ, is said TO
,e one of the most popular American
lighters ever to battle In Europe +. !.
Doc Legett, catcher for the Boston
Red Sox. really is a Doc He
vanks ailing n,olars in his office at
Pioneer. Ohio. The Texas
Leagues schedule for 1885 calls for
l6l games. seven more than has been
The custom Business must be
picking up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Wahpeton Wildcats
Defeat MinOt Peds

Wahpeton, N. D.. Jan. 25.-tEp-
Wahpeton Science schools basketball
team scored its second North Dakota
intercollegiate Conference victory In
tour starts here Thursday night, turn
Ing back Minot Teachers, 4O-35. At
the half Wahpeton held q 23-l6 ad-
vantage. Outstanding for the win.
ming quint were Gran. Falconer and
Smith. Dunnell. Dahl and johnson
did the best work for Minot.