davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
COMMITTEE is
APPOINTED BY
BUTLER ALUMNI
Three City Men Among Six
Named to Executive
Group of Body.

John L. Fuller, president Of the
Butler University Alumni AsSocia-
ton, has announced appointment Of
Rev. Carl H Barnett. Lebanon,
Eursl Byfleld and Austin Clifford Of
Indianapolis to the executive COM
mittee of the organization for 1885
IS.
Other mmebcrs OF the committee
are Frank Brown, Howard C. Cald-
well, and Miss Sarah T. Sisson. Mi
Barnett is a member Of the class
Of 1910. Mr. Clifford was graduated
In 1917 and Mr. Byfeld in 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Debating Trials Start

TrY-outS for members o. the But
Ter University varsity debate squads
have started under direction Of
Charles r. Walters. debate coach.
Forty candidates reported for the
two squads.
Peof. Walters has announced that
Butler will participate in approx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Grandfather rode in buggy -.
Grandson travels by car.
Grandfather carried his messages =.
Grandson telephones his.
Grandfather used a wood fireplace
and too many Grandsons do. too
But that can be all changed, now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Don't fight Falls chill with old-fashioned weapons
do it the modern way. No wood to buy and
carry, no kndIing to split, no fire to coax :. i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
FACE GAMING CHARGES
Eight Held After Youth Complains
Of Losing Money.

Complaint of youth that he lost
money in domino-rhum game in a
at 3404 E. l0th-st, brought
the arrest Of eight men on gaming
charges Saturday George Hoffman
81, alleged proprietor of the pool
room, was charged with keeping a
gaming house and the other seven
were charged with visiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
RED CROSS TO
AWARD $50 FOR
SAFETY SLOGAN
Contest Held as Part of
Drive to Cut Rate
OF Accidents.

Cash prize of $50 is 10 be awarded
the winner of the safety slogan con-
test being conducted by the Indian
apolis Red Gross safety committee
in connection with its accident pre-
vention drive.
Committee members of the drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
N URlTlS

RELIEVE PAIN IN 9 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia or Lumbago in 3
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates. no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - must
relieve your pain in nine minutes or money
hack at Druggists. Don't suffer. Use
NURITO today. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
For Skin-Iiching,
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes
and Rrngworm-soothes the irrita-
ton of Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For IS years Zemo
has been used and praised by mil
lions as a clean, safe. dependable
remedy for family use TO relieve skin
.rritatiouS. 4 trial will convince YOU
81 its great merit Iemo should he in
every home. Insist on genuine Zemo
u worth the price because Won Get
relief Approved nv Good HnuSeseep-
ing Bureau. No asa SIr sOc 81 All
druggists Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Plant Specimens Received

The Butler University herbarium
has received 300 specimens Of plants
from northern Michigan as the re-
suit of gift by DR.. John E. Potz-
ger. instructor in botany. who spent
several days last summer doing
plant research on Mackinac and
Round Islands in the Straits of
Macknac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Pastor Chosen

III IWfF NDCrIOE
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. lathe
Rev. r M. Hanes, Anderson, has
been chosen as pastor of the Sec
ond English Lutheran Church, Off
GERS announced, He is to succeed
the Rev. l.. Herbert Wyandt, who
has been named Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps chaplain at Fl, Benja-
min Harrison, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
BANKS REFLECT
BETTER TIMES,
GOVERNOR SAYS
Increased Deposits Show
Return of Prosperity,
MCNutt Declares.

Indiana banks and building loan
associations were termed weather
vanes Of returning prosperity" today
by Gov. McNutt. as he told of in
creased deposits in state banks. The
address also was broadcast last
night.
Time deposits" he said, in APT
banks under state control are So
100000 more today than a year ago
and savings and thrift deposits to-
tai 500 749 900 as against S74,687 900
year ago.
Return of Prosperity Shown
Definite indication of a return to
prosperity is reflected in the con-
dition of Indiana financial institu-
lions. Total resources for the fiscal
year ending June 30 in Indiana
amount to S373,017518 or an in
crease of SCI. 900, 900 in resources over
June 30, 1884"
But one bank closed during the
last year, caused by defalcations
Of cashier, he said, Depositors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Townsendites Open CIubrooms

Indianapolis Townsend Club No
Is has opened new clubrooms at
1889 w. Ohio-st. Meetings are to
be held each Wednesday night at
7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

matelY twenty-five intercollegiate
meets this season, among them be-
ing the annual tournament at
North Manchester College in March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Le2ionaires Withdraw From Active
Sponsorship Of Bismarck Baseball
Committee Turns Venture Over
To City Group; commsnds
Churchill for Work

Decision to withdraw from the
sponsorship Of senior baseball in Bis.
marck was reached Friday nieht By
members Of Lloyd Spets Post No. /,
American Legion, . committee Of
which led in recognising baseball in
Bismarck two years ago.
On motion Of Milton Rue, chair.
man Of the Legion committee spon.
soring this activity, 1t was decided to
confine the baseball activities Of tho
veterans organization to junior base.
ball, = program which has grown
rapidly here during the last few years,
Rue, in reporting on the activity,
paid tribute to N. o. Churchill, who
has managed Bismarck's baseball team
during the last few years and post of
ficers were directed to send him q let.
ter in appreciation Of his work.
Members Of the Legion baseball
committee said they viewed the base.
ball enterprise as one which should b
sponsored and directed by q commit
tee ut large rather than by any ono
group; that the record Of the last two
years shows baseball can be. made .
success here and that the time has
come for . group representative Of all
citizens to assume direction Of what
should be . community enterprise.
It is understood by the committee,
Rue said, that such an organization
already Is in the making and that
baseball will be continued here this
year on the same plane and in the
same manner as during the last two
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
LOCAL CAGE QUIN7
rings UP n. TO 5.
ADVANTAGE AT HALF
Ollie SorsdahI and Neil Groom.
|. quist Pace Bismarck Gag.
ers in Victory
RICHMOND LEADS JAYS
Sparkling Exhibition Given in
First Quarter That Ended
Tied at 2.All

jamestown, N. D., Jan. l2.-tR-
8ismarck's high school Demons scored
. rough and tumble 25.10 conquest
over Jamestowns Bluejays here Fri
day night.
After . thrilling first quarter, the
end q which saw the count knotted
at two-all. the Demons found their
stride and by half time held . las
advantage. At the end Of the third
period the count was 23-e. Like the
first period. both teams were held to
= field goal each in the final quarter.
The brand Of basketball displayed
in the opening period was Of the
finest calibre. but the game got rough
and appeared more like . football
contest as it reached Its final mo.
ments.
The visitors attack vas led BY
Sorsdahl and Croonquist, while Rich
mond, playing his first game for the
Jays, was the locals outstanding
performer. Richmond has been out
Of the game since the football season
with . fractured ankle. Lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Five Cage Games
Carded in Big Ten
cophsrs Open Loop Schedule
Against Michigan; Iowa
Plays Northwestern

Chicago, Jan. l2-(R-Iowa,s sharp.
shooting Hawkeyes run into m op-
portunity Saturday night to prove
that they belong ct the head Of the
Western Conference basketball title
race, In meeting Northwestern 1t
Evanston.
Iowa defeated Ohio State and Chi
cago, neither Of which Is expected to
get very far this season, while North.
western was defeated by Wisconsin
In its only start In league compete
ton. The Wildcats, however, demon.
strated In early season games that
they have plenty Of scoring power.
and with their sophomores recovered
from stage fright and playing 1t
home, should find out how good
Iowa 3.
The Big Ten presents = full card Of
five games Saturday night, with Wis
consin,s invasion OF Indiana sharing
interest with the Iows-Northwestern
battle. The Badgers lost to Purdue
by one point. but came back to
strange Northwestern 10 to Z. WIS.,
consin will find Indiana tough, how.
ever, - the Hoosiers have enjoyed
unusual success on their own floor.
Purdue, upset by Illinois 1t Cham
paign Monday night, win try to start
Z new winning streak against Chi
cago, and probably will be successful.
Illinois, victor over Purdue, but de.
feated by Indiana, meets Ohio State
1t Columbus, while Minnesota opens
its conference season against Mich
igans erratic five ct Minneapolis.
Illinois figures to beat the Buckeyes,
but may have trouble on the Ohio
floor, while anything may happen in
the Michigan Minnesota tussle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

NODAKS DEFEAT MORNlNCSIDE.
1882, IN RAGGED ENCOUNTER
University ouint Wins Second
Loop Game Without ssrv.
ices Of Finnsgan

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. l2.--(F>-
University Of North Dakota hung up
its second north central conference
basketball victory Of the season Fri
day night by defeating Morninsside
college Of Sioux City, 4s-a2, In Z
ragged contest that saw 70 fouls
called on the Nodaks, two Sioux BE-.
ing elected from the game with the
maximum number Of penalties.
The Sioux were badly Oft their
passing game and had to meet the
Methodists without Bob Einnegan,
sensational sophomore left forward,
who was III with q severe cold.
Morningside threw up q rugged de-
Tense that had North Dakota badly
out Of stride most Of the first half,
but big Herman Witasek, center, with
Birk, right forward. took over the job
Of scoring and showed the Sioux rap
idly to the front as witasek dropped
in five baskets from the floor In the
second half and Birk rang up three.
North Dakota pulled away to q
l6-8 lead midway in the first period,
but the Maroons came back with 4
rush and the Sioux left the floor with
. four-point margin and the count
registered 1915.
Dean was Morningside outstanding
performer. He played = strong floor
game and led his mates in scoring
with five baskets and four free
throws. Docken ct guard also turned
n, q wood v,orforvaan na
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Peters Ends Rookie
Year Riding Winner

Los Angeles, Jan. l2.-(R-The APP
premiership Of little Maurice Peters.
1884 national champion Jockey, came
to an end Friday In blaze Of glory
as he rode Sun Archer TO victory in
the feature race at Santa Anita park.
The five year old gelding owned by
Bert Barroni won q length in the
L. Jolla handicap Of six furlongs, in
I minute IL lis seconds over . slow
track after his failure to show In the
Santa Marguerite handicap Saturday
when he had been established a. .
favorite.
It was . year ago at New Orleans
that Peters rode his first winner in
the start Of his piaenominal climb
to the championship, but hereafter he
viii not be benefited by the five pound
apprentice allowance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
u. S. Speed Skaters
Vie at Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Jan. 12.-tP)-Knife-
like skate runners bit into the ice
here Saturday as speeders from many
Of the principal cities of the United
States began trials to decide this
country's team entry in the 1886
Olympics.
Two Of the four members to rep
resent the United States will be
named Saturday, with one Sunday
another next Saturday. The 500 and
500 meter races will be contested
by field OF 80 of the country's best
skaters Saturday, while Sunday the
field will race in the 5000 meter
event.
Next Saturday, the final event, the
10000 meter trial will be run Oft over
the 400 meter track, set In q natural
amphitheatre In Powderhorn Park,
hills sloping up from the oval provid-
ing ideal vantage points for the spec
tators attracted by the national event.
The races are being staged in
European style, this providing that
no more than two men be on the ice
at one time. the winners Of events to
be decided by time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

defensive line harrassing the Picker
star. Don Bondy. whenever the latter
got his hands on the ball. Spriggs
received big ovation from the crowd
when he was replaced late in the
fourth period by Garvin Croonquist.
Figh-sccring hoaors went to Mem
hover with five buckets from the floor
and one gift shot. Spriggs and Mass
mann followed with ten and eight
points respectively.
Ragged shooting on the part Of the
visiting five was III a good measure
responsible for tho one-sided score.
Bondy and Satovich. guards. were
high-point men for the Staples team,
each with two field goals and pair
Of gift shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Rupert to Offer
Mighty 'Bambino'
Player-Co act
Yankee Boss Oiscloses Plans
After Ruth Fails to Land
Managerial Job

New York, Jan. l2.-(ReDespite
Babe Ruth's flat statement during
the last world series that he will re-
tire from baseball this year unless he
gets . job as major league man.
ager, the New York Yankees viii Of
fer the veteran slugger . player con-
tract for one more season. They ex-
pect him to sign It.
This is based upon the combined
circumstance that no managerial Job
seems available for the Babe, in
either big league, and that Colonel
Rupert. the owner Of the Yankees. is
unwilling to let Ruth 60 to any other
club except as a pilot.
Il will not stand in Ruth's way
II he has any chance whatever to full
fill his ambition to be a manager"
Rupert told the Associated Press
Saturday. Il will not ask one single
penny for his services. from any club
in either the American or National
League, II 1t shows me definitely It
is willing to install Ruth as man
ager."
The colonel denied fatty he wants
q substantial sum for Ruth's release,
under any circumstances, but added
It would be an entirely different pro-
position il a club desires Ruth mere
~ as an assistant manager or Is q
part-time playing attraction.
The Yankees will be glad to keep
Ruth, for at least another year, and
will offer him contract for 1885"
added Rupert, who still feels the old
slugger can contribute some useful
performances with his big bat. The
Yankee owner has followed with spe-
cial interest the reports Of the Orien-
tai tour during which Ruth startled
the natives with an old.time burst Of
home run hitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Devils Lake PLAYS
Host to Olympic
Skiers on Sunday
District 1ryouts Will Be Held
At Huge Slide Near Lake
wood Park 81

Devils Lake, Jan. 12.-(R-Thirty.
one riders, including . fast field Of
ten In the Class A event, viii COM
pete in the Central United States
Olympic ski tryouts, sponsored by
the Lake Region Winter Sports club
here Sunday. Z check Of the entries
revealed Friday.
Outstanding performers entered in
clude Sverre Fredhim, Of the Nor
wegisn American A. G. Of Minneap-
oils. Central association champion;
Peder Falstad Of the Host club, Olym-
pic rider and Wejvoer association
champion; Jimmy Hendickson, Of
the Sioux Valley Ski club, Canton,
South Dakota. national Class b
champion In 1884; John Oliver, 10
year-old former national boys
champion Of the Norwegian Ameri-
can A. G, and Alfred Lowann, 1884
Central association Class B cham
pion Of the Fork Ski club, Grand
Forks.
While Casper Omen, national
champion and captain Of the 1882
OAysASHs~ V~0SA10 - VA4t0ASA Will AVG
skiers BY the A6inot Winter Sports
club, It Is not definitely known
whether he viii be here.
Omen Is pledged to be ut Ana
couda, Mont, Sunday for the OPEN
ing Of the Anaconda winter sports
carnival. He superintendented the
construction Of . new slide there this
summer and has transferred his
membership to the Anaconda club, q
member Of the Western association.
Fa6tad, who is in direct contact
with Omen, said the national cham
pion will b here II the new Ana
conda hill Is not completed by Sun
day.
A delegation Of ten will represent
the Fork Ski club. five are entered
from Devils Lake, six from Minot
and two from the Goose River club
at Mayville, making . total Of TWEEN
ty-three North Dakota riders. Her
bert Efstrand and George Efstrand,
Of the Duluth. Mimi, ski club will
mako their first appearance here,
while Gunnar Rebne. Tri-Norse ski
club. Wisconsin Rapids. returns to
compete In Glass A.
The entry list Is not complete and
other riders may be entered before
tournament time Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

ny The Associated rsess)
Cornell -: Carleton -.
Augsburg -: 81. Olaf -.
River Falls Teachers IS: Stout Is.
Desnidu Teachers -: Winons
Teachers a.
Morningside y: North Dakota
University -.
Hibbing Junior II: Virgins Jun.
IT. d.
Coz =; Monmouth a.
Utah state -: Montana State %.
O.. Paul Luther -: Martin Llth-
o. (New Ulna) ~.
T. Crosse Teachers -: Superior
T6achefs -.
Yankton college Is: Dakota Wss-
leyan -.
valley City Teachers -: AaYville
Teachers =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
JOHNNY SPRICCS IS
star OF BISMARCK
VICTORY ON FRIDAY
Locals Assume Commanding IS
to 4 Lead in First Quarter
OF Game Here
MEINH0vER HIGH SCORER
Sensational Don 6ondy Effec-
lively Bottled Up by For
mer Demon luminary

Bismarcks sensational Phantoms
swept to convincing IS to 10 victory
over the Sis Chicken Pickers OF Sta
pies, Mimi, Friday night in the rub
Der game Of the current basketball
series.
Earlier in the week each team had
won one game, the Gopher state quint
emerging with 81 to Is triumph
Tuesday night In game that required
two overtime periods to decide and
the local Independents nosing them
out q to Is in the second game
played Wednesday at Mandan.
With brand Of basketball that
would convince the most pessimistic
of fans that they will be very much
IN the running for the state indie
pendent basketball title in the spring,
the Phantoms set scoring pace Fri
cay night that left the invaders stand
ing at the post.
Led by Harold Massmann. stellar
guard. the locals piled up Is to 4
lead at the end Of the first quarter
and continued to hold an ll-point adj
vantage at the intermission. The
score at the halftimc was Il to 10.
Except for one brief period In the
third quarter did the rapid-fire pass
ing attack of the Phantoms show any
lct-up and In that period the visitors
made their greatest bid to overtake
the locals.
Spriggs, Meinhover Connect
At the end of the third quarter the
score was % to is but from that point
IN with Johnny Spriggs. forward. and
Ted Meinhoyer. pivot man. ringing
up baskets In quick succession the
Phantoms stepped into commanding
lead that was never threatened.
johnny SpriegS. former Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

A civilization, to be permanent.
must be based primarily on aRricul-
ture or on some other culture In
which the family Is the economic
unit.-Dr. Q. =. Baker Of the u. s.
Department Of Agriculture.
= = =
No prospective indignation Of stata
ana Industry d expected to deliver
Us IN the future from grave social
olsluroances.-Prof. william =. or.
burn Of the University Of Chicago.
With the scholarly attitude one IL
always seeking the truth, and anv
man IN public life who Is always .eek.
Ing the truth u m asset.-Dr. ~ a
Leutner. president Of Western Re.
serve University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Joe Louis Stops
German In I enth
listIess Bout Ends When Hans
Birkie Asks Referee to
Stop Punishment

Pittsburgh, Jan. l2.-(R)-The
number Of Joe Louis consecutive
fight conquests now stands at II, but
the fans think he might have worked
. little harder for the last one.
In the final round Of an otherwise
listless bout Friday night, the punish
ing Detroit Negro woke up long
enough to send Hans Birkie to the
ropes and make the German heavy
weight ask the referee to stop the
fight.
It was q technical knockout for Joe
but he won 1t only after the referee
and the crowd in Duquesne Gardens
joined in asking that he show more
action. About 5000 persons paid
$500 to see the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
AMATEUR ATHLETIC OUTLOOK
IS PROMISING, SAYS OFFICIAL
Union Will Attempt Reorgan.
ization With Increased Mum.
Der Of Smaller Units
BY JEREMIAH T. MAHONEY
president, Amateur Athletic Union Of
United States)

New York, Jan. l2.-(P)-At the be-
ginning Of 1885 the outlook for the
continued growth and influence of the
Amateur Athletic Union Of the Unit.
I'd States is most promising.
This IS properly 50. because study
Of the purposes OF its creation and
organization. Of the things for which
it. stands, of the people who conduct
its affairs, OF its plans and accom-.
plishments, must inevitably lead to
the conclusion that the A. A. U. has
an important and permanent place in
America to fill.
During the new year it is proposed
TO create q comprehensive plan for
reorganization. involving the creation
u many new districts throughout the
country, reducing the districts Of
larger size to small areas Or to the
state as unit will give better OPP
rortunities for more intensive athletic
development and greater and numer-
GUS changes to organize athletic clubs
in sections Of America where there
now is no athletic competition, par
ticularly for the boy and girl out Of
school or college.
1t is the scheme and the plan of the
A. A. y. to develop interest in the
reighborhoods. and to make greater
effort to take care of the physical
oringing-up Of the boy and girl who
is anxious for athletic competition.
The A. A. U. IS always glad to CO.
operate with her allied sister bodies.
such as the intercollegiate Associa-
tons. the Knights OF Columbus, the
Y. M. c. A.. the Y. M. H. A., and
similar organizations. in promotion
Of the underlying American principle
that sound mind Is to be found in a
sound body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Pollock Independents
Win Two More Games
(Special 10 The Trihunel

Pollock. s. D.. Jan. 12.-(R)-The
Pollock Independent Aces defeated
two teams in the past week. humbling
the Wakpala Indians, 81 to 80, last
Friday and outscoring the Eureka, s.
D., Independents. II to %. Monday.
RAINBOW and Kagelc were high scorers
in the Wakpala victory while scoring
honors on the winning quint were
evenly divided in the Eureka game.