davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
tinguished themselves on the
diamond.
G. R. "Buck" Grier

tinguished themselves on the
diamond.
G, r. Buck" Grier
The blue-eyed, CHEEKY, rotund
figure of Charles R. "B u C k"
Grier will be no more around
the sports scenes of Washington,
and great is the pity.
He was a chap whose love for
athletic competition knew no
depths. Whether it was sandlot,
scholastic, collegiate or profes.
sional sport, Buck" was always
to be found in the picture, either
as a spectator, manager or par
ticipant, the latter, of course,
in his younger days.
In varying capacities he has
made the Celtics, National A. c.
and Rex A. c. by-words when
those teams were in their bloom
and he was ever to be found
basking in the glamor of the i'm
portant school and college foot.
ball competition hereabouts.
Grier was one Of the first to
be issued a boxing referees IL
cense when that sport was le-
galized a year ago this month,
but more recently he has been
officiating as a judge, because
Of a constantly weakening con-
dition of his heart.
From the old school Of ath.
letic personalities, Buck"
Grier retained a quality of
charm that is not common to
the newer thought. This marked
him as a individual who will
not soon be forgotten.
Around and About
Col. Edward Riley Bradley's
promising colt Balladier was
not nominated for the Ken
lucky Derby, but he is placing
his hopes of winning his fifth
Derby in Boxthorn and Big
Gawk, most especially the
former. Ray Benge, Brooklyn
hurler. is suffering from dual
complaints, lame arm and water
on the knee. in Chapman,
Hill and Selkirk, the Yankees
are going to have about as fast
an outfield as there will be in
major league ball this year. >.
seven minor sports are soon to
be dropped at Harvard because
football receipts cannot support
them-they include golf, cross
country running, lacrosse, wres-
ting, boxing. soccer and ten
mis-. five days before the base
ball season opens is when a
sports writer realizes how many
friends he has. the only thing
shorter than Babe Ruth's
memory for names is his breath
after. he hits a home run. :.
when the story of the gamest
men in America in 1885 is writ
ten the name Of Louis Nc
Henry Howe should lead the
list, just above that of Gene
SaraZen.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

He glared at them, he ratified
his bony finger in their faces,
Spluttered and fumed and then
crawled back into his shell. We
probably won't hear Of the
learned judge again all year but
we expect to hear very much
from the dizzier of the two
Deans, as well as Mr.. Newsom,
. Brown pitcher of parts.
In varying capacities he had
Future Scrutiny
The incident is likely to bring
about some sort of a baseball
ultimatum whereby ball players
will be forced to submit all con.
tracts for remuneration outside
Of baseball, to the heads of their
leagues, or even to the commits.
sioner Of baseball, himself.
Lands evidently feels the
game cannot afford to be talked
about by those who happen to
know Of extraneouS dealings be-
tween players and commercial
concerns who feel it is profit
able to tie-up with stars of the
game. This situation may lead
to a curtailment Of indorse.
ments, story writing and other
forms of outside incomes com.
mon to those who have dis
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Phil Furr's Ring
Advance Rapid

Progressing from the ranks of
six-round preliminary boys to a
tenth ranking among Jimmy Nc
Larnin's contenders for the world
welterweight boxing title within a
period Of nine months!
That's the proud boast Of Phil
Fur, colorful District champion,
who has been accorded this dis
tinction in the May issue Of the
Ring Magazine, semi-official box
ing publication. Fur ties up with
Izzy Jannazzo, No. 9 ranking, at
the Washington Auditorium Mon
day,
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

i've times up. his swing was
liquid, the perfection of form and
the acme of juvenile power.
Bluege was on the bench, but
Ossie didn't finch. He became
tutor to the kid and still advises
him when anything puzzles
Travis.
Travis didn't cost the Griffs a
sack of tobacco, but there's a
price tag on him right now OF
$4,000. Yes, you can add a
little to that and still be con-
sentative. The youth is not for
sale unless there's another quar-
ter Of a million laying around
loose in baseball. ONEILL,
Tomorrow, Lyn Laryl.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

to be ball player. He didn't
have much equipment. In fact,
they say that when he drove
into Atlanta to attend Kid Elber-
fields school Of diamond tactics,
he was attired in blue overalls
and a jumper. His sneakers were
worn smooth and his glove wasn't
any great shucks. But when he
took up that piece OF hickory
and started cracking down on the
pitchers, Elberfeld began to bah
Bile about Elmer Flick and some
of those great hitters Of the day
when Elberfeld was at his peak.
1t wasn't long before Joe Engel
heard about Travis and he was
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

place in one day, June 2, it has
been learned. Originally, the
matches were scheduled for June
l and 2. AL Treder, president Of
the Middle Atlantic P. G.. A., will
shortly announce the date for
qualifying for the six.man team.
Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase Club,
was competing in today'S semi
finals of the Mason and Dixon
championship at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Lunn triumphed
over c. Lamb, Englewood. N. j.,
6 and 5, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Featherweight Ace
Fights Monday

One Of the most colorful feather
weight fisticuffers to come out of
the Southland since Petey Sarron,
makes his debut at the Wash
ington Auditorium Monday night
when Joe Teens, club fighting
Greek sensation, takes a six round
issue with Petey Powell, the semi
final to Izzy Jannazzo and Phil
Fur bout.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Quinn Manages
House of David

MUSCATINE, Iowa, April IL,
Jack Quinn, former major league
pitching star, will manage the
Eastern club of the House of
David Baseball Teams, Inc, this
year. Quinn, who will do some
hurting for the club, will report
here May /, Ray L. Doan, Mus.
catine, business manager of the
House of David Baseball Teams,
said.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

Defeating Kenwood. 91a to21a,
the Columbia women swept to the
front with 20l2 points for the
two matches today. Beaver Dam,
which tailed IL points in the first
match, could do no better than
an even break with Congressional
6-6, dropping back into a tie with
Army and Navy. The latter re-
ceived II points by default from
Woodmont. Chevy Chase and
Manor divided, 6-6.
The Middle Atlantic P. G. A..
japanese team matches at Ken.
wood Country -. Club will take
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Who of the Griffs
CECIL TRAVIS, Third Basenan

When C cell
Howell Travis
drove his Wheel
in g, suffering
Ford into At
lanta a couple
of years ago, he
proceeded to lose
q 500 bet with
a travelling man
on the PROPOSE
ton that the
Georgia metrop-
OILS was Lne Iarg-
est city in the
world. This rosy
faced kid Of 81
wears looks more
Xix a college
boy than a pro-
fessional b al l
player, but when
you take one
long look at him
at the plate, you
know he's all
major Lacquer.
From the time
Cecil was just a
kid he want,ed
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

sent out to the
semi-pro circles.
He just ruined
all kin DIS Of
pit c h i n g and
went to Chatta-
n ooga for a
while. He ruined
t h e Southern
League pitching.
He was a pros
pect, but the
Griffs had Ossie
Bluege, who was
and is the great
est all-around in
fielder in base
ball.
Baseball is a
ng mans
game, and at 10
years Of a g e,
Travis came to
Washington, t o
face the Indians.
He made a debut
that fingers with
those who wit.
messed it. He
made five hits in
-,
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

TO provide the WhereWlthaI to see that play
ers and coaches are satisfied about financial
trifles.
Not that there is any dire harm in an East
st. Louis furniture man who is an incurable
fan personally making up to Dizzy Dean the
difference in salary there stood between the
ace of their pitching staff and the st. Louis
Cardinals in the form of radio and personal
appearance contract, but people are inclined
to put the wrong construction on such ges-
lures and begin towhisper.
So Judge Lands bristled his snow-white
name, called Dizzy and Buck Newsom, an
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
DUCKPN
HONOR ROLL
Highest Games Rolled Last
Night
MEMS DIVISION

Night
MEMS DIVISION
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Charles Haverty, Shady GrOve.... ISL
H. Huber, Arlington Trust. 146
d. Terry, Arlington County Police. 1874
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
PeFco Wolfe, Boulevard .....s... 1874
Harry billiard, Boulevard. ........ 1872
Paul Harrison, Arcadia ........... 1876
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Frank WarmSn. Construction. ..... 1872
Ralph Curtin, FrankieS. .......e.. 142
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Raymond Deaner, Occidental. ..... 1853
MASONIC LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Irving Billheimer, JOppa ........... 1855
SANICO LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Gartrell, Hams. .................. 1853
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Paul Jarman, C. g. P. Tel. 1853
WOMEN'S DIVISION
LADIES' TELEPHONE LEAGUE
King Pin Alleys
Viola BechtOld. Columbia. ......... 1872
Jessie Keith, Aux. Service. ......... 1873
Virginia Lewis, Decatur. .......... 113
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Ida Weinberg, War. 1888
Mae Sperber. Int. Rev............ 139
Margaret Lynn, RFC.............. 131
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Edith Orpin. Convention Hall. ..... 1871
Katherine Burns, Temple. ......... 1874
Pauline Ford, Bill Woods ......... 1919
Beth MinsOn, Arcadia. ............ 129
Evelyn Ellis, Ell Gees............. 1873
Lorraine GULL, Ell Gees........... 1874
Evelyn Ream, CoIOniaIs. ......... 1872
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

lightly tossed it
over the fence.
Then he turned
arou n d and
beat the Daft
ness Boys, who
are otherwise
known as the
Brooklyn Dodg-
ers.
It was too
bad that only a
s e r g e a n t , S
squad of fans
saw that game,
because, in the
opinion of this
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
FRAT NINE MEETS

Delta Mu Sigma diamonders
meet tonight at 7:30 p. m, at
the home of the manager. Elec-
ton Of officers and plans for
the season will be decided.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Columbia Club Women
Golfers Take Lead

Columbia Country Club today leading the second team
league of the Women District Golf Association the result
of yesterday s matches at the Manor Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
FORT TEAM PLAYS

Fort Humphreys baseball team
meets the Acacia Life Insurance
nine tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. on
the War College Field.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

other suspect to Chicago put on his faVore roaring act and
told the lads to watch their steps, and avoid money tempa
tons that did not require specific performance.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
GriBFoOl
Dodgers
TOWN
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times staff Writer

Bucky Harris took Safety-first
baseball by the scruff of the neck
at Griffith Stadium yesterday and
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

BLUE FLAMES DRILL
The Blue Flame Valet Shop
unlimited nine drills Sunday at
3 p. m. on the South Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Scrutiny Is Foreseen
For Ball Player
Side Earnings
By KIRK MILLER


Judge Lands doesn't want baseball borrowing any prac-
tces from intercollegiate football wherein it isn't at all
common for interested alumni ardent college follower
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

W A 8 HIN GTON's

W A 8 II I n GTON'S
young third baseman,
Cecil Travis, thought
Brooklyn's pit c h err,
Frank Lamaske, was a
real cousin yesterday.
Travis got singles to
left on two Of his four
trips to the bat. He Is
shown here nicking the
ball for a safety in the
fourth inning. Catcher
peg and Umpire
Bottle Cox are the
gentlemen wearing the
masks. Times Staff
Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Motor Vehicle Bill
Signed by Governor

A measure passed by the state leg
islature permitting commercial motor
vehicles to enter North Dakota as far
as the nearest railway shipping sta
ton without paying tax for use Of
state highways was signed Thursday
by Governor Walter Wexford.
Under present laws trucks, tractors,
ck-tractors, semi-trailers and
trailers engaged In interstate COM
merce are allowed to come into this
state five miles from the boundary
without paying . tax. The new law,
contained In Senate Bill 80. amends
the act to provide it shall not be
construed to prevent these vehicles
from travelling as far as the nearest
railway shipping station on the most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
JanitOr illustrates
Mill City Jail Break

Minneapolis, Feb. 2s.-(R-A jail
janitor frustrated q jail break at
tempt here Thursday after q prisoner
had beaten jailer with q milk bot
tie.
Two prisoners, Earl Hanson. q,
held on bad check charge. and ice
kolpak, %, Keenan,, Wis, held on an
auto theft charge, attempted to flee
after Hanson had obtained permission
to use telephone. He slugged A.
Benjamin, veteran jailer. with q milk
bottle, knocking him to the floor.
Ray Fitch, jail janitor, brought
Hanson down with flying tackle,
and Kolpak, ran back to his cell.
Fitch held Hanson until aid arrived.
Hanson also is wanted In Duluth,
Superior and La Crosse, Wis, on bad
check charges.
AS Osse Orwell. Hanson was charg-
ed with obtaining property under
false pretenses at Rugby, N. D. May
l, 1881, and as Earl Anderson he was
sent to st. Cloud reformatory from
Renville county May 20. 1891. for
grand larceny in the second degree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN AAA ARE heard
House Agriculture Committee
Given Various Views on
Marketing Agreements

Washington, Feb. 2s.-(F)-A pro-
posal to require strong farmer sup
port before recalcitrant professors
and distributors could be licensed for
enforcement Of marketing agreements
was offered Thursday at q hearing
before the house agricultural commit
tee on proposed amendments to the
agricultural adjustment act.
Representative Boileau prog,
Wis.,, said the chief objection to his
Qualification amendments appeared
TO b over the authority to license
professors and distributors even when
more than half Of those who would
handle commodities In q marketing
agreement were unwilling.
Boileau suggested that the power
b limited to 1t could not be exercised
unless at least two-thirds Of the pro-
ducers whose commodities would be
affected, approved the licensing.
III the professors can't convince at
least . third Of the farmers In their
territory" Boileau said. then per-
haps their position is untenable."
Chester G. Davis, farm administra.
tor. said he had no objection to re.
curing producer approval Of the IL
censing power but that the admins
trstion should not be bound by re-
quirements Of 3 formal referendum.
because Of the time element In mar
keting . crop.
Earlier, the committee was told that
the Kansas City Livestock Association
Il 'unalterably opposed to the COM
pulsory control Of agricultural prod
ducts" and opposed to any processing
tax on cattle Or compromising tax on
sheep.
The protest was that Of Jim Todd.
president Of the Kansas Association
and prominent cattle raiser.
Todd attributed the Roosevelt VIC
tory In Kansas to disgust Of farmers
with attempts Of the federal farm
board to foist the control Of agricul-
ture on the farmers OF Kansas. and
on account Of the promise Of Mr..
Roosevelt In his Topeka speech that
his administration would not interfere
with agriculture except as the people
affected themselves demanded It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Coal Miners Protest
Ignite Bill in House

! One hundred representatives Of
coal mine operators, labor unions and
Railroad brotherhoods met here We'd
neSday and Thursday in protest
against the house bill which would
permit state institutions. county
buildings and public school houses to
tse Ignite coal or natural gas not
produced in North Dakota.
Hearings ON the measure, which
was introduced by Rep. Charles Mode
Z, Steele. were held Thursday morn.
ng by the state affairs committee,
here the bill had been referred. Pc
Mons carrying over 5000 signatures
ofe presented to the committee urg.
u that the bill be killed.
Delegates from 81 state counties
le@e Ignite Is mined and other in
eeted persons attended the dinner
neting Wednesday night at which
measure was discussed. Spoxes-
"a were appointed to put the min
cause before the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
See Hail Refund Bill
As Aid to Burleigh

What passage Of his bill to return
| 81 900, 900 from the hail insurance
fund to the rural schools would mean
to Burleigh and other counties in
North Dakota was disclosed Thursday
by Insurance Commissioner Harold
Hopton.
Burleigh county would receive $l9,-
77l.oo II the money Is redistributed
to the school districts from which 1t
originally was collected. Hopton said.
OF this sum Ecklund school district
would receive the most, $l,l7499. 9th
or sample ALLEGATIONS are: Wildrose,
>337.oo: Driscoll $3.50: Apple Creel
$506; Boyd $500: Logan 1851: Lincoln
$245.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
SEESI
FAILURE
Filler Charges s.
Emery Place.
Of Winnl

Kansas City. Feh
Post charged Thut5
two pounds Of steeg {
dered emery were ~
CINE Of his airplane,
instigation of "anofl
cause the failure Of n
jected substratosphere.
the continent. ,~,
Post, here en- route
did not name the pilot
had enough evidence %
sabotage to convince IT.
matter was placed In "a
the Winnie Mae delibera
The Oklahoman sai6
stances caused the engiu
dangerously after he hA65
air less than so minutes
q forced landing, with & 4
gasoline and without land
the bed Of Muroc Dry ~
fornia.
Laboratory tests dis
presence of the emery an
the OIL" Post said, referrin
vestigation now under vi
Angeles. q
II began to suspect SON
wrong soon after I got off
at Los Angeles, because
was hotter than it ever hi
fore. At first I thought
leak, but I found later t
oil was coming from tt
pipes due to overheating."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Three Men Held for
Assault and Battery

Emanuel Hildbrant and Gus Ruud
Of Lake williams and Martin Lucken
Of Robinson were placed under arrest
Wednesday by Sheriff Fred Anstrom
ana win Be given . preliminary hear
ing on charges Of assault and battery
before City Magistrate Edward 8. AL
len Thursday afternoon. Nicholas
Klee OF Bismarck, plaintiff, claims
that one Of the three men hit him
when he refused to cash q check after
they had purchased some gasoline for
their car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
DICKINSON Lad HIT
BY CAR AND KILLED
Edward Rsichsrt, s, Fatally In.
iured When Struck While
Crossing Street

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 2s.-(RE
Struck by 4 truck at Z Dickinsou
street intersection, six-year-old Ed.
ward Reichert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Reichert, was killed Wednesday
night.
The machine was driven by Melvin
Barr Of Dickinson.
Returning home from school, the
boy vas watching an eastbound auto.
mobile driven by r. Z. Smith, Dick.
lnson college instructor, a. he crossed
the street, and ran into the westbound
truck.
Professor Smith took the boy to 4
Dickinson clinic where he died an
hour later. Death was purely acct.
dental and no inquest will be held,
Arthur Davis, Stark county coroner,
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
1.-THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1895

tied, Regina, Canada, to operate mo-
tor passenger service from the Can.
adian border to Noonan.
At Williston, March IL, on appli.
cation Of Lyman Hill. Glasgow, Mont,
and Russell Transfer company Of
Williston for interstate motor freight
certificates.
At Crosby, March l3, on appuca-
ton Of Elmer Benter, Crosby. to fur
nish motor freight service from Cros-
by to points in North Dakota.
At Mohall, March II. on applica-
ton Of Frank Baska, Mohall. to fur
nish motor freight service in Mohall
vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Odd Fellows Lodge
1nstalls New Heads

ewly-elected officers Of the Bis
marck Canton, No. 5, p. NJ, I. o.
O. +. were indicted into office at in.
stallation ceremonies Tuesday night
presided over by Major I. g. Davies.
NJ. G. Berger was installed as cap
tain to direct activities Of the Odd
Fellows lodge for the coming year.
He succeeds Ray Hancock.
Other elected officers are F. L.
Burdick OF Mandan, lieutenant Frank
Reymouth, ensign; Charles Hanson,
clerk and I. G. Davies, accountant.
Berger appointed william Barneck,
sentinel and r. e. Carlander, guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Mandan Men Held for
Bismarck Car Theft

Hennessey, Okla. Feb. 2s.-R-
Two men who gave their names as
Stephen r. knight, 10, and Mike
Brucker, q. both Of Mandan, N. D,
were charged her with transporting
stolen car from Bismarck, N. D., to
HenneSSey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
they're SAFE-IN
AN ALL;STEEL BODY
"a feature Of the big, rugged New Value Dodge

THE FIRST Dodge car ever built had
L an all-steel body. 1t wasn't chance
-. it wasn't climbing on q band
wagon" that led Dodge to the safety
Of the all-steel body. 1t was pro6res-
sive engineering, the urge to pioneer,
to lead and not follow in vital, i'm
portant automobile improvements.
These Dodge bodies have been tested
and proved by owners for over 20 years.
everywhere. In constant daily use.
Dodge not only pioneered the sll.steel
body but has constantly perfected il
over the years.
So, too. with hydraulic brakes. Firs.
introduced by Dodge many years ego.
Dodge has constantly developed them.
To-day, Dodge gives you hydraulic
brakes that are long past the expert
mental stage. For in Dodge you get
perfected, dual-cylinder hydraulic
brakes-safer. more dependable, more
economical than other types.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Young Pacifists Call
Hour Strike, April II

New York, Feb. 28.-(P)-A nation
wide one-hour strike of students op-
posed to war and FaScism has been
called for April IL.
Spokesman for the Columbia uni
versity allti-war committee, which
announced the call, said they expect
ed at least 100000 college students
and 10000 high school pupils to par
ticipate. Nearly 100 institutions will
be represented, the committee said,
with presidents and deans leading the
protestants at some colleges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Rail Commission tG
Hold Five Hear]

A series Of five hearings schs
on applications for certified
operate motor freight or pass
service were announced Thursdl
the state railroad commission.
The hearings will be held:
At Minot March II. on apple,
Of the Checker Greyhound lines,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
NAVY COxSwAIN KILLED

NAVx OOAOWAlN A1AAEO
San Francisco, Feb. 28.-(R-Cox-
swain Benjamin Mathews, United
States navy, formerly Of Stockton,
Calf. was killed Thursday in the
burning of a 50-foot motor launch
which caught fire while making a
regular trip between Yerba Buena
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

direct travelled route from the state
line to said station"
Also signed by the chief executive
was senate bill 10 which makes 1t
q misdemeanor to drain any lake OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Federal Income Tax
Aid to Be Given Here

Three deputy United States income
tax officers will be stationed In the
revenue offices at the federal build
ing here from March ! to IS to assist
local taxpayers in making out their
federal income tax reports for 1894.
The three deputies are Perry Benner.
r. T.. Judkins and Revenue Agent
Clark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Kloten Independents
Win Challenge Game

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 28.-lR)-
The powerful Kloten Tigers earned
their right to enter the state Class A
independent basketball tournament at
Minot by defeating CHS Shamrocks,
Devils Lake representatives, In .
challenge game at Fort Totten We'd
nesday night, 28 to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

island and the Key Route Oakland
pier. Twelve civilians and five other
navy men aboard the launch were
rescued. None was seriously hurt.