davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Vocal Wilderness.

Vocal Wilderness.
It's Public Opinion that has to decide
When something appeals to our ma
tional pride.
A theorys tried. We approve 1t OF
sock" it
And then we inquire, What is next or
the docket?"
The orators tell what it's proper u
know.
Then others declared that it just
isn't so.
If invective is used, or gentle derision
It's Public Opinion that makes the de-
cision.
Oh, Public opinion! What changes we
see!
Why can't we assemble like apes in q
tree
And with volleys Of coconuts settle q
maLCer
Instead Of indulging in limitless
chatter?
Fashions In Words.
what has caused you to change
your mind?"
Il haven't changed my mind" an
swered Senator Sorghum. "I have
only deferred to my fan mail and re-
vised my rhetoric"
Landmarks on the Journey.
Though threats may arise unabating
As the hazards of Time we must try,
Wen find washington's birthday in
waiting
And we'll still have the Fourth OF
July.
Regulation.
"Can you regulate the Stock Ex.
changer"
"Of course" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. But it's like the family clock
You have to keep regulating it con-
tinually and then use your own judg-
ment about the real facts"
ITO sleep soundly at night Is sweet,
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown
There may be dreams, but none Of
them so false as dreams which excite
avaricious fancy during the day"
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
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All other States and Canada,

Daily and Sunday. i yr., $40 90; mo-. sbc
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Evening star., 1935-02-15
Rate by Carrier within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening Star 45c per month
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The Evening and Sunday Star
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Night Final Edition.
Might Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
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Evening star., 1935-02-15

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd 81
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building
European once: 4 Regent st.. London.
England
Evening star., 1935-02-15

One of the best-seller anti-New
Deal booklets of the past year, an
anonymous little satire entitled
FRANKIE in Wonderland" has now
been answered" by Poet-Novelist
Strutherk, Burt In o pamphlet en-4
Evening star., 1935-02-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
Evening star., 1935-02-15

"To sleep soundly at night Is sweet"
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown.
There may be dreams, but none Of
them so false as dreams which excite
avaricious fancy during the day"
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Q. What epitaph did Queen Vic
toria herself compose for her maui
soleum?-T. G.
A. Victoria-Albert Here at last I
shall Rest with thee, in Christ Shall
rise again.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Q. How large is the Music Hall at
Radio City?-R. C.
A. Radio City Music Hall Is 121
feet high, has a ground area Of
60,267 square feet and seating ca
pacity of over 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
III! \Oi;'DE III
TELLING ne

Gene VaaZ..e. Penn miller, has hit
the distance !G4 times in his career
=. which is pretty good mileage for
any pair Of track shoes. , Max
Schmelng. Jr., cousin Of the former
heavy champ, is ore Of the hattlora
in the Chicago Golden Gloves bouts.
-. Harold McSpaden. current sem
sation Of winter golf trails, used to
lit them $50 yards down the fairVay
but he rarely exceeds $50 with his
belts now =. asserting that shorter
drives have more accuracy. jess
Harper, Notre Dame athletic director.
is playing nursemaid to 10000 cattle
on ranch il Kansas. i. Both Lou
and Dino Chiozza. who may form a
brother act with the rf,illies this sea-
son, have prematurely gray hair.
LOU the second sacker. Is only IL and
Dino looks 10 years older than his
mere 10 summers. Prof. Charles
z. Chapman, or the University Of
California, is one Of the s21artes5
scouts in baseball. He looks up
ivory for the Cincinnati Reds.
Did YOU know billiards was college
sporto -. Michigan State holds the
intercollegiate championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Star Field Enters
Indoor Tourney
Cunningham Favored to Repeat
Victory in $500 Meter
Race This Saturday
By Ahern

New York, Feb. 18.-(R-The board
track season reaches its climax this
Saturday in the National A. A. U.
indoor championships in Madison
Square Garden.
All told, seventeen Olympians from
three countries, ten worlds record
holders, eighteen national senior
champions, six national junior cham.
pions. seven I. G. "A titleholders, and
five N. G. A. A. champions will COM
pete-the most comprehensive galaxy
Of stars the campaign has seen.
After his smashing victory in the
Baxter mile Of the New York A. G..
games Saturday, Glenn Cunningham's
bid for his second successive 1900
meter crown seems to come under the
head of "sure thing" although his
rivals, as usual, will include Bill Bon
thron, Gene Venzke and Erik NY.
Cunningham conclusively demon
strated his right to the mile throne
when he defeated Venzke by Is yards
and Bonthron by 30 IN the Baxter.
setting up a new record Of 4:09.8 for
the event at the same time. It mark
ed the fourth time the Great Kansan
had shaded 4:l0 for the eight furlongs
in his career, q feat not even ap-
preached by his closest rivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
PURDUE, INDIANA WILL RENEW
HARD COURTRIVALRY TONIGHT
XIV Laffoon Wins
Phoenix Tourney
Denver Pro Takes First Place
Money With Sub-Par SO
on Final 50 Holes

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 18.-t41-Ky
Laffoon. bronZed Denver ace, had
$500 in his pocket Monday because of
his victory in the $500 Phoenix open
golf tournament.
In rounding off the achievement
he shot a sub-par GO for the last 18
holes Sunday. giving him a card OF
23l for the 72-hole distance.
This was three under par and four
strokes in front Of Craig Wood. Deal,
N. j. who took second place with 2e5.
Clarence Clark Of Bloomfield. N J.
blasted oat 50 on the final round
to take the show position at 266.
Wood collected $3.50 and Clark $3.50.
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee and
Witty Cox. Brooklyn, were deadlock
ed for fourth place viii! 2S1's. Each
received $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

Rain Squalls, Wind Force Further
Delay Of CampbeIl's Speed Trials
Psrvsrss Nature May Delay Try
for New Record Until
Sometime In March

Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. lS.-lF)-
Perverse nature had 50 contrived
things Monday that Sir Malcolm
Campbell had just about decided 1t
might be March before conditions on
Daytona's sands allow him to shoot
for the worlds automobile speed rec.
ord with Old Lady Bluebird.
Two days OF rain squalls, and .
wind that persisted In blowing from
the land out to sea, messed up the
liz mile stretch by the edge Of the
water as 1t hasn't been messed since
the titled Englishman arrived here
two weeks ago for the assault on the
272.l08 mile mark he set in 1888.
If we don't get miracle chance
in = few days." he said, well prob
ably be here until March. I've never
seen the beach worse"
Strangely enough, though, the
knowledge that the beach was 50
ridged and rutty that running the
seven-ton Bluebird was out Of the
question settled the restlessness that
has charged Sir Malcolm during the
past few days when he waited anxi-
ously for q shift in conditions that
would give him q ridcable beach. He
was as calm as the car itself, slum-
bering on the floor Of its big garage.
There isn't anything one can do
about It," he shuddered. Except sit
and wait-and hope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
NORTH DAKOTA RIDERS
WIN AT DETROIT LAKES

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Feb. 18.-R)-
Before q crowd Of nearly 5000 fans
Oliver Kaldahl, star Of the Detroit
Lakes Ski club Sunday captured the
championship Of the second annual
tournament held on the Lake Melissa
slide.
Leaping 1874 and 1871 feet, Kaldahl
piled up 1854 points to lead his near
est competitor by more than 10 points.
Second place in the Class A section
went to Alfred Lawonn, Grand Forks,
who had jumps Of l3l and l32 feet.
Hans Hansen, Minneapolis, won the
senior class with leaps Of l28 and 132
feet for q total Of 14l.85. Hans Rosen.
berg Of Fargo took second with l24
and 1875 feet for 135!05 points. Emil
Ruud Of Fargo placed third.
Winner Of B Class was Eugene
Wilson, Coleraine, while Charles
Miller, st. Paul. captured first II
Class G.
The summaries include:
Class A-Kaare Rosenberg. Fargo
l2s.l23-67. fourth place.
Glass B-Moythan Lawonn, Crane
Forks, l3l.130-l42.2, second: TrygN
Stone, Fargo. l27-l27-l30.65, third
Herbert Larson, Fargo. ll9.l25-lSS.A
fourth.
Class C-Oberlyn Andrews, May
vile, N. D., lll.ll0-l26.2, fourth.
Senior class-Hans Rose n b erg
Fargo, l24-126-l35.O6. second; Emf
Ruud, Fargo. Hills, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Fourth Place Team
Out of Hockey Race

New York, Feb. l8.-(F-The two
fourth-place teams are virtually out
Of the race for the coveted half dozen
places in the National Hockey League
playoffs although they still have q
month In which to re-assert their
claims.
The Detroit Red Wings are Is
points behind Chicago and Boston,
which are tied for second in the
American division and IS behind the
New York Rangers. who climbed to
the undisputed lead.
The New YORK Americans lost their
only game of the week to their keen.
est rivals, the Montreal Cauadiens, ;
to l Sunday night.
The Red Wings lost to the Rangers
by a SO count il overtime.
Boston, suffering an unexpected so
shutout from st. Louis Saturday, re.
gained an unexpected second-place
tie with Chicago by beating the
Blackhawks 81 Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
M|N0T'S ALL-AR0UND,
ACE CAGES FIRST 1O|
POINTS FOR VIS|T0RS|
Locals 0ut.Pass Magic City
Quint But Have Tough
Luck With Shooting
SCORE STOOD 8.4 At HALF
lmps Turn Back Dawson, a.
20, After Trailing 1913 at
lntermission

Tom MackenrQth. Minot high
schools all-around athlete, put on q
one man show for the first Is min
utes Of the game here Saturday, sank
six Of his seven losses from under
the basket and paved the way for
the Magicians' ~ to 10 win over the
Demons.
The veteran Magic City pivot made
the first eight points for the defend
ing state champions as the Magicians
jumped into an 8 to 5 lead In the first
quarter. Mackenroth added two field
goals and q free throw In the Sec
ond quarter before he was taken out
by Coach Harley Robertson because
Of the three personals chalked up
against him.
Rallying in the third quarter after
trailing II to 8 at the half the De-
mons drew within five points Of the
visitors on one occasion but lost
ground again in the final stanza
when Peterson, substitute forward,
made good two free throws and Pepke,
all-state guard last year, looped in
basket.
Neil Croonquist started the scoring
with field goal in the opening min
|utes Of the game and kept the De-
mons two points out in front for
time with his second bucket after
Mackenroth had registered his first
to even the count. But from that
point 1t was all Mackenroth until he
was taken from the fray.
Passing with speed and accuracy
the Demons had control Of the ball
during q big portion OF the game
mainly because Ollie Sorsdahl con-
trolled the tip-off despite Macken-
roth's greater height. Pepke and
MONIES, Magician guards, saw to it
that the Demons did most OF their
shooting from outside the free throw
line and the locals had extremely
tough luck with their shots.
Croonquist was high scorer for the
Demons with three field goals and
two free throws. Sorsdahl was next
with three baskets from the floor and
one gift shot.
Captain Billy Owens, peek" Nc
Guinness, Bud Kanz and Buddy
Beall, who replaced Kanz in the Sec
ond half, were vital factors in tho
locals pass offense but all had diff
Guilty hitting the loop.
Sorsdahl and Mackenroth were
elected in the last quarter on person.
ais. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
0|MOEN SETS new
SKI JUMP RECORD
Mjnot Man Scars 1874 Feet to
Defeat Select Field Of ~
Class A Riders

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 1S.-R)-
Casper Oimoen, former national
champion, with two record-smashing
leaps off the huge slide Of the Lake
Region Winter Sports club, captured
top honors in the clubs third annual
ski tournament staged before 1000
persons here Sunday.
In conquering a select field Of IL
Class A riders, Oimoen, who rep
resented the Anaconda. Mont, Ski
club, was pushed hard by Sverre
Fredheim. Central Association cham
pion Of Minneapolis. Fredheim broke
his own competitive hill record of 1874
feet on his first jump, soaring 1913
feet, but Oimoen followed with . 1874
foot ride to rebreak the record.
Oimoen had point total Of l53.45,
with a second jump Of 189. ahead OF
F'redheim, who floated 184 feet on
his second to give him 151.25 points.
Jimmy Hendrickson. Canton, 8. D.
finished third with 1860 points with
Ronald Nangscth, Coleraine, Mimi;
George Kotlarek. Duluth, John Oliver.
Minneapolis. Ingvar Arenson. Wis
consin Rapids, Pcder Falstad, Devils
Lake, Rolf MaGgseth, Coleraine, Clar-
ence Knutson, Grand Forks, Gunnar
Rebne, Wisconsin Rapids. and Reider
Byfuglen, Minot, following in that
order.
Ted Jensen. Duluth star, placed
first in Class B outdistancing seven
entrants and compiling 1892 points
with jumps Of ITS and I'll feet. Be-
hind Jensen in the order In which
they placed were Ingvald johnson,
Grand Forks: Ed. vadder, Minot;
Harold Mellum, Grand Forks: Hans
and Arne Braathen, Devils Lake,
(tieD; Albert Mellum. and Walter
Mellum, both Of Grand Forks.
Henry Holt Jr.. youthful Grand
Forks star. topped the boys class
jumping off small slide. He fin
ished far in front Of Phil Gleson
Hamar, and Kenneth Christianson
Minot, who were second and third
with jumps Of 81 and So feet.
Falstad and Oimoen, paired in q
perfect twin Jump, another OF the
meets high spots. Henry Holt, ST..
and Oscar johnson. Grand Forks
were tournament judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
II Demon Gridders
Receive Mon0grams

Letter awards were presented to
II members OF the Demon football
team and two members OF the Girls
Athletic association by Coach r. D.
Mcleod at an assembly program at
the Bismarck high school Friday aft
ernoon.
Dorothy Lighthizer and Marcia Le-
Roy were the two girls to receive
the awards for last semester.
Winners Of the football mono-
grams were Bud Kanz, Ollie Sors-
dahl, George Shafer, Dick Skater,
Jack Harris, Junior Neff. John
Cameron. Wilson Davis, Bud Beall,
Elfred Elofson, Evan Lips, Bud
Wenaas, vincer.t Wilson, Lawrence
Woodland, Paul Whitley. Arlan
Schultz and Vernon Hedstrom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Saints AND BRAVES
LAUNCH BUSY SLATE
IN TUESDAY BATTLE
Phantoms Swing Into Action
Here Wednesday Opposing
Dickinson Savages
DEMONS PLAY BLUEJAYS
St. Mary's Five Will Seek to Re-
gain Prestige Lost in Re-
cent Encounters

Plenty Of action is promised Cap
ital City basketball fans this week
with three games slated for local
hardwood courts.
st. Mary's parochial cagers will
open the busy week Tuesday night
when they tackle the Mandan Braves.
The game has been called for 8 D. m,
at the World War Memorial build
ing.
The high school quint from across
the Missouri have hardearned VIC
tory over the Saints to their credit
this year and last week established
themselves as very definitely not out
of the state picture when they hand
ed Minots defending class A cham
pions decisive setback.
The Saints broke even In two
games last week. trouncing the James
town Bluejays for the second time
this season and later in the week los
ing to the Mobridge, S. D. quint in a
ragged exhibition.
TAFT Dons Phantom Uniform
Wednesday night the Phantoms
will swing into action here for their
first encounter on local court in
three weeks. They will battle the
Dickinson Sayages at the Memorial
building gymnasium.
New members Of the Phantom line
up who will appear before local fans
for the first time this season are
Harold TAFT. University Of North Da-
kota athletic, and Bob Olgierson,
former Bismarck high school lumin-
ary.
At the Bismarck high school GYM
slasium. Friday, the jamestown Blue
Jays will attempt to regain some Of
the prestige they have lost during
the season. They play the Demons,
who last week dropped game to the
Magicians but already have vic
tory to their credit over the Stutsman
county five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

Abbott, Clausnitzer and Yeasley
led q second-half scoring rally that
gave the Imps ~ to 20 victory over
the Dawson high school five in the
preliminary game. The score at the
half was 10 to 8 in favor Of the visit.
orS.
Stein. Dawson pivot who carried
off high-scoring honors with three
field goals and q pair Of gift shots,
kept the invaders in the running dur
ing the last half but after Abbott had
placed the Imps out In front with q
brace Of field goals Ycasley and
Clausnitzer added like pair and
Elofson contributed basket that
paved the way for the win.
Clausnitzer with three field goals
and . free throw was high scorer for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Outfield Continues
To Worry Mccarthy

New York, FEB. 18-tFeFailure Of
Lou dehrig. big league home run
king, to come peacefully within the
fold Is not the only care besetting the
New York Yankees these days.
Apparently convinced Babe Ruth
q through Is . regular and more or
less In doubt concerning the condi-
tion Of the veteran Earle Combs,
Manager Joe Mccarthy Is trying
desperately TO round up more season.
ed outfield material.
The Yanks tried to cook up q deal
with the Boston Red Sox for either
Roy johnson O. Carl Reynolds. Fall
ing here. they turned to the Detroit
Tigers and now are reported angling
for the high.strung Gerald Walker,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Championship Hopes Of Both
Teams at Stake; Cophers
to Meet Wisconsin
THE STANDINGS

Chicago. Feb. 18-(P-The Big
Tens classic basketball rivalry, heigh-
tened by a question of championship
hopes, will be renewed Monday night
when Purdue and Indiana collide at
Lafayette.
The Boilermakers face the contest
with their nearest and dearest hard
wood foe, leading the race with six
victories and d single defeat. An
other defeat would drag them back
at least to within striking distance OF
the contenders. Indiana, which Suf-
fered its second defeat in seven games
Saturday at Wisconsin, must win to
ranl. as anything better than a long
shot in the race.
An Indiana victory would be a fine
thing for Hoosier title hopes. but 1t
also might shove Wisconsin into the
lead. Should Indiana upset the
Eoilermakers, Wisconsin could jump
into the whip seat by defeating Min
uesota Monday night.
In addition to the Hoosier classic
and the Minnesota Wisconsin battle
at Minneapolis. Michigan NJ e cts
Northwestern at Evanston and Ohio
State tackles Illinois at Champaign.
Purdue plays at Ohio State Saturday
night, while Wisconsin visits Mich
igan. Northwestern meets Indiana at
Bloomington, and Iowa and Chicago
clash at Chicago.
Purdue regalned first place Satur-
day night by teating Illinois, 1927.
Wisconsin made it two straight
over Indiana By scoring five field
goals IL an overtime period for a 81
to q victory.
Iowa absorbed It's fifth straight con-
ference defeat, losing to Michigan, %
to q, and dropped into the second
division Northwestern showed signs
of regaining its stride by defeating
! Marquette. "a to %, at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Bluejays Defeat
Demon Puck Team
jamestown Six Emerges With
80 Triumph n Rough
Overtime Encounter

In rough overtime contest played
on soft ice Saturday the Demon
hockey squad dropped 3 to 2 de-
cision to the Bluejay six at James
town.
Wilson Davis. Demon left wing
broke through the Bluejay defense to
score twice in the first period and
the Demons held that lead until the
final period when Wesley and L.
Johnson Tailed for the jamestown
six and sent the game into the over
time period.
Handicapped by the rough wet ice,
both squads had difficulty getting
their attacks functioning ana the
play was exceedingly rough through
mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Bucyrus Quint Beats
League Leaders, 60
Especial TO the Tribune)

Bucyrus. N. D.. Feb. I8.-Ho!ding
the league-leading Bowman cagers
without point for the first three
quarters, the Rucyrus Bobcats turned
back the Southwest conference lead
ers to here Thursday. Badten.
BucyruS forward, Gagged two field
goals and three free throws to lead
the winners. Omodt registered the
other two points on a basket from
the floor. Striker. Olson and Sol
seth turned in outstanding defensive
aames. Haee and I,vford substit,l-
tes. counted the only buckets for the
Bowman five. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Steele High Defeats
Training School Five
fSneci.l IN the Tribune,

school defeated the Mandan Train
Ing school team. ID to Is, in bas-
ketball game played here Thursday.
The local cagars jumped to an IL to
5 lead in the first half and weathered
a last half rally by the invaders 10
win by a narrow tWo-point margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Norwegian Blade Star
CAPTURES World Title

Oslo, Norway, Feb. lS.-(ReThe
new worlds speed skating champion
is 28-year old Michael Staksrud Of
Norway. Scoring . pair Of firsts and
two thirds in the two-day competition
ending Sunday, Staksrud piled up .
winning total Of 196.425 points to re-
assume the throne he held in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Four CUNTS in Race
For High School Title

Four teams are fighting it out for
the campus league championship at
the Bismarck high school. The Bison
and Panthers are deadlocked in the
lead with nine wins and two defeats
while . half game behind the pace
settlers are the Chicken Pickers and q
game behind sre the Sharks. with
nine wins and three losses and eight
victories and three setbacks, respec-
lively. Standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
Linton Lions TrOunce
Fort Yates, AZ to 20
(Special to the Tribunel

Linton, N. D., Feb. 10-(P)-
Harold Dobler, Lion forward, sank IL
field goals and three gift shots to
pace the Linton high school squad to
. ~ to 20 victory over the Fort
Yates quint here last Tuesday. T.
Jamerson, guard. was outstanding for
the visitors. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
College Results


Carleton q; Coe %.
Gustavus Adolphus 20: Hamline %.
La Crosse Teachers 80: Stout 20.
BemidU Teachers Is; Duluth Teach
erS ~.
Valley City Teachers Is: North
Da.kota State ~.
Winona Teachers s.; Moorhead
Teachers 80.
Augsburg 81; Concordia a.
Sioux Falls College 81; Augustana
%.
Montana State so: Utah Aggies S.
Virginia Junior 20; Eveleth Junior
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

A Yale professor says . pedes-
TRAN Is - creature possessing
highway rights" but just let the
creature try proving that to .
truck driver who's never been at
Yale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

Free throws missed: Bismarck
McGuiness 2, Sorsdahl 3. Minot-
Davy /, MONIES 2. Pepke !.
Referee-Al Strutz, jamestown.
Umpire-Ernest Benser, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

lOCalS .......... u B
Referee-Walstad; umpire-Berg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

/ characterization; Umpire-Dog
Eagle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

Totals ......