davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
STAN CHRISTY WILL FIGHT DENARAY ON THURSDAYS CARD
Baer's Manager
Outlines Heavy
Elimination Plans
Hoffman Proposes That Six or
Seven Leading contenders
Be Given Bouts

Detroit, Jan. 5.-(R)-Declaring that
well give EN- action II they want
action" Ancil Hoffman, manager Of
Max Baer, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Saturday outlined his plans for
a wide open" elimination contest to
determine the fighter who will get
the first crack at Magnificent
Makes" crown.
Indicating that Chicago would be
the scene Of the next title bout Hoff-
man proposed that six or seven Of the
leading heavyweight contenders be
given 1O-round match with Baer on
a no-decision basis. The only way
the title could change hands, Hoff-
man said, would be by knockout.
Operating on the theory that Max
would come through the elimination
battles with his crown still intact.
Hoffman said the best contender in
the elimination rounds would be
matched with the Livermore wise
cracker for a title fight.
Among the heavyweights who would
rate place in the elimination tour
nament, according to Hoffman would
be Steve Hamas, Primo Camera and
Max Schmeling, listed two days ago
by Baer as the most dangerous con-
tenders. Others on Hoffman's list
were Art Lasky. Of Minneapolis, Jack
Doyle of Ireland, Jack Peterson Of
England, and possibly Johnny Risko
of Cleveland, named because Hoff-
man said Cleveland promoters want
Baer's appearance there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
PICARD AND SUMMERFlELD SET
TOURNEY RECORD ATRIVERSlDE
Amateur-Pro Duo Posts 63
Best Ball. Score in Cali
fornia Golf Event

Riverside, CAL, Jan. 5.-(P)-A new
amateur-pro best ball record of 6;
was posted at the Victoria club Sat.
urday for the second half Of the
field to shoot at in the Riverside
$4,000 golf tournament.
This card was chalked up Friday
by Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa. ane
Kenneth Summerfield. San Diego, a.
they collected seven brides and ar
eagle off the difficult par y course
A two-Way tie resulted for SeconC
between Henry Kaiser, Racine, Wis.
and r. D. Sicily, president of thu
Victoria club, and Charley Guest ane
AL Barbee, Hollywood, with 65's.
Three teams were deadlocked in thu
fourth.
These were Emory Zimmerman
Portland, Ore, and Fed Conally. 10!
Angeles; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.
and G. H. Strathearn, Hollywood, ant
Ben Loving, Petersburg, Va, and H
G. Pattee, Riverside. Each shot ,
&c.
Saturdays field brings into tourn
ament action for the first time sine
their return from Australia, Sucl
transforming stars as Paul Runyar
National P. G. A. champion; Grail
Wood, leading money winner of tn
western tours two years ago; lie
Diegel, Harry Cooper, KY Laffoon an,
Denny Shute, former British opel
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Louis Decisiively
Defeats Perroni
Detroit Sensation Has Boston
Opponent Down for Count
Three Times

Detroit, Jan. 5.-(R-Joe Louis, De-
troit,s 20-year old Negro heavyweight
sensation, whose deadly right hand
has brought him Is straight victories
in six months, looked over the heavy
weight division for new foes Satur-
day after decisively whipping Patsy
Perroni Of Boston here Friday night
Louis did everything to Perroni ex-
|cept put him away during their ten
round battle which brought big time
boxing back to 1888 customers In
Olympia stadium after lapse Of
nearly two years.
The young Negro battler made
Perroni his thirteenth victim by scor.
ing three knock downs, and beating
him so badly that there was never
any question about the outcome.
Perroni Saved by Bell
Using his vicious right cross and
an uppercut, the 195 pound Negro
dropped Perroni for the count Of nine
in the second, seventh and ninth
rounds. and only the bell saved thu
groggy Boston fighter after he hi
the floor in the seventh. Perron
weighed 1877.
Louis shared the Olympia fight
card with the Baer brothers, Max ant
Buddy. The champion Max clownet
his way through four round exhi'
bition with Babe Hunt of Ponca City
Okla. letting his 20l pound opponen
hit him freely but harmlessly. Bael
was weighed in at 2l5
Brother Buddy, less inclined to tht
Glowing tactics Of his brother. uset
his 240 pounds Of punch and power Il
get technical knockout over Jacl
O'Dowd, 210, Of Detroit. in the sec
ond round Of q scheduled six rouns
affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
St. PAUL Weller
BOOKED IN S-ROUND
HEADLINE CONTEST
Sir Richards Opponent Has
Never Been Knocked Out
in Over 100 Bouts
ENeLE ON SEMI VvlN0UP
Completed Card Announced;
3o-Round Program to Be
at Memorial Building

Stan Christy Of st. Paul viii be
Dick Demaray's opponent In the
eight-round headline bout Of fight
card to be held next Thursday at the
World War Memorial building here,
Isham Hall. Demaray's manager, an
nounced Saturday.
The durable Twin City battler Is
considered one Of the outstanding
welterweights in the Northwest. In
recent months he has scored victories
over AIDE Cheska Of Grand Forks and
Iowa Joe Rivers Of Waterloo.
Probably his outstanding fight was
q draw he gained in . bout with the
widely known and greatly feared
frankie Knauer Of Eagle River, WIS.
A veteran Of over 100 fights, Christy
has never lost . decision via the
knockout route, according to reports
received here.
Demaray, who has been headquar-
tering out Of Bismarck for several
months and knocked out Eddie Kline
of winnipeg IN his last appearance
here, will be in line for further big"
fights in Twin City or Chicago rings
if he can batter the st. Paul boy into
insensibility when they meet here.
Demaray In Coed Cendit3on
Fighting regularly for the past sew
eral months and scoring knockouts
over Battling Nelson, Johnny Owens
and Jimmie Kriener, Sir Richard Is
in the best physical condition Of his
career. His devasting left hand and
slightly unorthodox style have labeled
him as one Of the greatest ring At
fractions in this section Of the coun-
try.
The completed card for Thursdays
bout finds Mel Engle battling skinny
Taylor, dusky Seattle boy. in the six
round semi windup. Taylor scored .
Knockout over Eugene Drake, the
same fighter that Engle decisioned on
the last card here 30 the bout Is q
natural"
-Four four-round preliminaries viii
round out the card.
Rusty Granting Of Bismarck battles
Ossie Bell, . stablemate Of Taylor's;
wild Bill" Hasselstrom meets Otto
Pietrowski of Fort Lincoln: Ernie
Potter Of Fort Lincoln opposes Billie
Slime Of St. Paul and Pete Castanke
Of Wilton tackles Red" Burgland Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Armour Captures
Miami Open Lead
Silver Thatched Veteran % One
Stroke Under Mehlhorn
on First 1o Holes

Miami, Fla, Jan. 5.-(R-The sill
very thatch Of tho veteran Tommy
Armour stood out from the record
field Saturday IS the eleventh an
nual $500 Miami open golf tourn-
ament went into its second lS-hole
round.
Colorful figure Of scores Of tourn-
ament grinds, the Chicagoan used his
mastery Of irons to stroke into q
slender first-day lead Of one stroke
over Bill Mehlhorn, Of Louisville. The
36-hole final rounds are Sunday.
Armour's 66, four under par. equal
led the course record held jointly by
Charles McAllister Of Forest Hills, L
l., and Johnny Revolta, Of Milwaukee.
The round was the more remarkable
for the number Of puts which did not
drop. Armour covered the first nine
in 81. one under par, and was home
in 81.
Mehlhorn equalled Armor's 81 on
the first nine, but took an added
stroke on the back field. Tied with
66s, were Willie Klein. Of Wheatly
Hills. L. l., and Jules Kout, Of Que
bee, Canada, while the only othes
par-buster was Henry Ciuci, Of Flush
ing, L. l., who went out in 81 and
back in 81 for 6 %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Saints, Dickinson
Challenge Demons
Three Other Class A CUNTS
Must Defend Right to En-
ter State Tournament

Minot, N. D., Jan. 4.-(P)-Four
class A basketball teams in North
Dakota must meet the challenges of
Class B quints for the right to enter
the annual tournament III March.
Supt. L. A. White Of Minot, secre-
tary Of the board of control of the
North Dakota high school league, has
received challenges from Stark
weather, opposing Devils Lake; Graf
ton, opposing Grand Forks; Wahpe-
ton. opposing Jamestown; st. Mary's
of Bismarck and Dickinson opposing
Bismarck high.
Superintendent White said arrange.
ment for the playoffs must be made
by the schools and that the games
will probably be held during the frs,
week of March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Harvey Leads Central
N. d. Cage Conference

Harvey. N. d., Jan. 5.-ReHar-
veys basketball team, undefeated In
loop play. leads the Central North
Dakota high school conference In
standings announced Friday by L. ].
Elias, secretary.
McClusky Is holding to second
place with .666 per cent, Anamoose
and Minnewaukan tied for third, 500
per cent, and Velva, Maddox, and
Drake have lost each conference
game played.
With percentage yet unchallenged,
other members Of the conference are
Fessenden. Darlington and New
Rockford.
The conference race began with
two Quints making q strong bid for
honors. McClusky defeated one OF
last years strongest teams. velva. by
q wide margin while Harvey handed
Maddox . beating.
Harvey moved up to the fore with
It's n to q victory over McClusky
after both teams had scored loop wins
Harvey went on to defeat Drake, 1884,
runners-up. for its third conference
win.
Anamoose. defending champion
split . two-gaine series with Mime.
waulan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
D00NYBR00K QU|NT
EXHIBITS SPEED IN
LAST HALF RALLY
Sharpshooting Narrows Deci-
sive Lead Local Independ-
ents Gained at Halt
MEINHOvER HIGH SCORER
Mandan's 'CcC Team Defeats
Knights Of Columbus Five
in Preliminary Game

Clearly outclassed from the OPEN
Ing whistle but exhibiting world Of
fight and speed, the Feldner Broth
ers basketball quint Of Donnybrook,
N. D., succumbed to the superior
height Of Big Ted Meinhover and
the rapid-fire offensive thrusts Of his
Phantom teammates in a hard court
encounter here Friday night. The
score was 80 to Is.
Not until after the intermission.
which saw the Phantoms leading 10
to S, did the brothers act really be-
gin to make things interesting. But
in the fourth quarter with Artie, Al
len and Lloyd showing the way the
Feldner's counted one bucket after
another while the local quint loafed
and brought their score to within six
points of the Phantoms total shortly
before the game ended.
Big Ted Is High Scorer
Meinhover again proved to be the
deciding factor in the game. He Gag
ed eight field goals and free throw
for high-scoring honors and con-
trolled the tip off from his pivot pos
ition.
The crafty Don Arthur contributed
four buckets to the Phantoms' total
Harold Massmann and Ben Jacobson
turned in another Of their consistent
~ good games in the back court.
For the visitors, Allen and Artie
we're the high-point men, the former
registering three field goals and a
free throw and the latter dropping
in three baskets. Otto played teady
game at his guard position and regis
tered field goal and two gift shots
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
SNOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Wilhelm Gerold Rosvold, De-

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Wilhelm Gerold Rosvold. De-
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, Ella G. Rosvold, as the adj
ministratrix Of the estate Of Will
helm Gerold Rosvold. late of the city
Of Bismarck. in the county of Bur-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and ali
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
licatiOn Of this notice, to said admin
istratrix at her residence at 623-6th
street. north. in the city Of Bismarck
In Burletgh county, North Dakota, or
to the Judge of the County Court Of
said Burieigh county. North Dakota,
North Dakota Court House f In the iU' city;
Of Bismaeck In Burleigh county.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon: ]: z. Davies. Judge Of the
county Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota, has fixed the 10th day OF
July. -. p. 1885. at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
the said Court House in the city OF
Bismarck in Burleigh county. North
Dakota. rs the time and place for
hearing and adjusting all claim
against the estate of the said viii.
helm Gerold Rosvold, deceased, which
have been duly and regulariy pre-.
Dated the 2lst day Of Decembe..
A. d. 1894.
Ella c. Rosvold, 40 the ad.
| ministratrix of the estate;
| OF said Wilhelm Geroid
Rosv0ld. Deceased.
George s. Register,
FATTY. Of said misunderstanding.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the END day
q December. A. D. 1894.
13-21.5s 1.t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Buffalo Springs Wins
Three Cage Games
ESPECIAL to the Tribune)

Buffalo Springs. N D., Jan. S.
Buffalo Springs high school, mem-
b.r Of the Southwest conference. has
won three and lost one game SO fal
this season. The local cagers wor
from Woodbury. high school, % te
6: lost to Rhame, 81 to 20; won from
Reeder, II to Z; and won from
Haynes, II to /. Woodbury. is the
only one Of these schools not mem.
Der Of the Southwest conference.
The Buffalo Springs schedule:
Jan. 1l-Scranton at Scranton.
Jan. 18-Amidon. here.
Jan. 26.-Gascoyne at Gascoyne.
Feb. 1.-Bucyrus, here.
Feb. 8-Marmarth at Marmarth.
Feb. 15-Bowman, here
Feb. 22.-Hettinger at Hettinger.
Mar. l and 2-Ditrict tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
NATIONAL CHASE TO INVOLVE
FIVE CLUBS, PREDICTS FRICK
Strengthened Giants Should
Give Champion Cards a
Battle, He Believes
BY FORD G.. ERICK
president, National League)

New York, Jan. 5.-(RHIt would
be expecting great deal to have as
close q finish to the 1885 National
League pennant race as we had last
year, with the Cardinals and Giants
fighting it out right down to the final
day Of the season, but I look for at
least five clubs to figure in the clos
ing drive this year.
The New York Giants, as a result
Of the deals with Philadelphia for
Dick Bartell and George Davis, look
to have strengthened themselves at
previously uncertain spots to q great
er extent than any other club. They
are certain to give the world cham
pion Cardinals great race, with the
Chicago Cubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates
and either the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
PhillieS or the Boston Braves as a
fifth pennant contender. It will take
actual play to show what the latter
three clubs can do.
The big trade between the Chicago
and Pittsburgh clubs, while involving
some outstanding performers, does not
figure to give either distinct advan-
tage.
We look forward with special in
terest in the National League to the
experiment with night baseball. It
should be made clear that the league
owners were unanimous in deciding
to try the experiment, limiting to
seven the number Of games which any
single club can play under the lights.
Three clubs. New York, Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh, expressed themselves as
unwilling this year to play night
games. but they are entirely agreeable
to having others try out the idea.
The National League looks forward
with keen anticipation to the third
annual all-star game with the Amer
lean League, to be played this year In
Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Mandan Defeats
Wiliston, n.l3
Fourth Quarter Rally Gives
Braves Victory in Ragged
Game Friday Night

Mandan. N. D., Jan. 5.-(ReMan-
dan nosed out Williston 22-l3 Friday
IA fourth-quarter rally topping off =
ragged basketball game. Both teams
missed many shots and booted passes.
A fast passing attack Melted Nam
dan four points in the first minute.
Williston, tired from two previous
games, held Mandan to five more
points In the first three quarters and
gained ten points to lead ct the start
of the fourth.
Bill Ordway. guard, and Leonard
Farr, forward, led the Mandan At
tack. Ellsworth. forward and Mel
son. center, were outstanding foe
Williston. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
WOps Hand Grafton
First Cage Defeat

Wahpeton. N. D., Jan. 5.-(P)-
Wahpeton high schools basketball
team handed Grafton its first set
back of the season here Friday night,
1920. The Wahpeton club is un-
defeated SO far. The Wops led at
the end of the first quarter, 81. and
1910 at the half. Norman Smith
and Harvey Rife were Wahpetons
outstanding performers, with Whalen
and Maxwell showing the way for
the visiting quintet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Mill Citian Decisions
Larry Udell Friday

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-R)eA driv-
ing left hand earned q ten round
judges decision for Lee Savoldi, St.
Paul. over Larry Udell. Aberdeen, 8.
D. In the main event Of boxing card
Friday night.
It was the second meeting between
the pair, udell knocking out Savoldi
. year ago. Savold weighed I'll and
Udell l72.
Jackie sharkey, l2e, Minneapolis,
outpointed Paul Lee, 124, Indianapo-
lis. In the eight round semi-windup.
In the preliminaries. both six round
ers Henry Schaft. 10, Minneapolis,
outpointed Billy Norton, 147, Fargo,
N. D., and Max Kalbrenner, l48,
Fargo. and Bill Radke, Isl, Mime
apolis, drew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Ayers Raps League
Scheme In Letter
Veteran Fan Expresses Prefer
ence for Independent Base
ball in Capital

Belief that the interests Of baseball
In Bismarck will be best served by 60
ing ahead with an independent team
as has been done the last two years
was expressed Saturday by, w. s.
Ayers, lecal fan, In q letter to the
sports editor.
Ayers asserts that such an arrange
ment would be better than joining q
Class D league in belief that "base-
bali IS played here the past two sea-
sons will support itself more assured
~ than league ball"
The text Of his letter follows:
Bismarck, N. D.,
Jan. 1, 1885.
Sports Editor, Tribune:
As one who Is an ardent fan, aS
well Is speaking from experience. ]
would respectfully advise against
Bismarck entering the proposed North
Dakota league. Entering this league
calls for large deposit to guarantee
playing through the season. This
would be lost il the team failed to get
4 high standing In the league. All
who have followed baseball at all
closely here know that our fans will
not support . losing team. There
would be too many games away from
home and there are many who could
not follow the team while away. We
could not have any control over ouI
schedule but would have to follow the
one made by the league. This would
shut out many high-class travelling
teams that Bismarck baseball fans
want to see.
Why take chances? Baseball q,
played here the past two seasons viii
support itself more aSsuredly thar
league ball.
And just . word about Neil Church.
III. He has given more time, enthusi.
asm and money to promote high clas'
ball here than any one else In Thu
city, Cat least during my time here
and his recommendations should hav,
great weight at this time IN arriving
/ ct Z conclusion.
Do not forget that he speaks frou
experience. not from theory.
w. 8. Ayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Badgers Play Purdue;
Gophers Tackle Irish

Chicago. Jan. 5.-RePurdue's
Boilermakers, favorites ct least UNI
til further notice, start defending
their Big Ten basketball champion
ship Saturday night against WILSON,
sin ct Madison.
While Purdue and the Badgers bat
tie, Indiana tackles Illinois 1t Cham
payne, and Ohio STATE meets Iowa Ct
Iowa City In other openers Of. the
Conferences 2oth championship CAM
paisn. Ninnesota plays Notre Dana
Is Minneapolis, while Chicago and
Narquette meet on the Maroon field
house moor II = pair Of nop-confer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Cunningham to Race
In 8OO.Meter Event

New York, Jan. 5.-(R-The only
thing that Glenn Cunningham knows
definitely about his own foot-racjng
plans for 1885 is that he will run in
the 800 meter special Of the Colum-
bus Council, Knights Of Columbus,
games In BROOKLYN Saturday night.
The great Kansau, worlds record
holder for the mile. indoors and out,
revealed that he win enter the Uni
verSity Of Iowa on Feb. l to do post
graduate work In physical education
and that may cut into his running
schedule for the indoor q well as the
early part Of the outdoor season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

nv The Associated Press)

NY 40O naOOCs0VCO 11C0OJ
Detroit-Joe Louis, l05, Detroit,
outpointed Patsy Perroni, 1877,
Boston, (l0): Buddy Baer, $40,
Livermore, CAL, stopped Jack
O'Dowd, 2l0, Detroit, CO: Max
Baer, 215, world heavyweight
champion, and Babe Hunt, 2Ol,
Ponca City, Okla. exhibition a..
Chicago-Frankie Sigilio, 1894,
Chicago, stopped Lou Jallos, 1884.
Cleveland, 60.
Paris-Freddy Miller. l27. Gin
cinnati, knocked out Francois
Angler, l28, France, %.
San Francisco Ray Acts, 165,
San Francisco. stopped Johnny
Miller. Abba, Ia. co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Peters Will Become
Full-Fledged Rider

Maurice (MooSe) Peters, l934's
leading jockey with 221 winners, win
become a full-fledged rider Jan. IL.
It was on that date last year that he
rode his first winner at New Orleans.
He'll probably not receive so many
choice mounts after that date as he'll
not have an apprentice allowance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Egin Quint Leads
South Slope Loop
Z -
Vigorous Struggle Anticipated
in Conference, Flasher,
New Leipzig Tied

E1gin, N. D., Jan. 4.-(P)-Victoriou
In four loop engagements, Elgin high
school cagerS are coasting along the
South Slope Conference champion
ship trail in defense Of title won by
completing last years schedule un-
defeated.
with each team scheduled to play
- conference games, vigorous strug-
gle = anticipated in the title race
since the quints are evenly matched,
although some are slower getting
started due to losses through gradu-
stion.
Thu standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
A Huey'; No Rose
Bowl, Says M'Gll

New Orleans, Jan. 5.-(R-Ralph
Mc0ill. sports editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution. quotes Hal Reynolds,
chairman Of the Rose Bowl football
committee. - saying 'as long Is
H1ey Long Is ct L 3. o.. L. 3. y. viii
never play In the Rose Bowl. no mat.
ter what its record r."
Mc0iu was with the Alabama foot
ball team g It stopped In New Or
leans Friday night enroute home
after beating Stanford In the Rose
Bowl game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
MenOken Five Beats
Sterling Quint, A-7

Menoken, N. D.. Jan. 5.-R-Men-
oxen independent basketball quint
defeated the Sterling Independents,
"a to Z. In the third game played
between the two teams. The Men
oxen cagers led 70 to : at the half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Free throws missed: Mandan CCC
-Orlach, 2; Hough. I. K. C.s-
Qoetx. l: Falconer, /; Boespflug, l.
Referee-Brown.
Umpire-Morlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

NoW Leipzig ended In second place
! year ago and its rangy veteran team
win b . strong contender again this
season. Tied with New Leipzig for
The current second position, Flasher
ms displayed strong team. and tho
votaean Carson club Is another con-
tondeS. neeent's improved play marks
thae school - another first division
oDltlIt.
lolth 8 handicapped BY lack Of re-
oWv0 while klein Is playing without
GNo o lnst pears star guards.
n p-conference tits, Elgin de.
1coto6 ojen Ullin, New England
4N1co, md lost TO Mandan. Flasher
e 1c5ntosh, >. p, and Mott best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Totals. .............. 5 3 3
Officials: Mcleod, Bismarck; HEIDI,
Mandan.