davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
TO 60
!. OUT Of BUSINESS

P.'D. Peterson. one of the poanaSr
merchants Of Bowbells, asks The
Tribune to state that he. hiss decided
to go out Of business here, Sad>e eAas
about the middle cs next month Ii
will hold big closing out sale. iSa
dispose Of as much OF hts stock Aa
possible at reduced prices. What
goods are not sold at the conclusaon
of this sale will be either disposed
of in lump to someone, or viii be
moved to some other point. !.
The announcement OF the biz nj
will be made: in The Tribune IN {
week or two. and Mr.. Peterson asara
that the people in this territory hold
off making. their wsnter purchases
until they see what he has to oRst.
Like the sales he has held h ~
past Mr.. Peterson will slash patece
on everything he has In stock, and
give the people bigger Bargains thah
any given here before. It woxad
pay a man with q family to come 10
Bowbells for a long distances to a.
tend the sale;7 as quite Z larks
amount Of money can be aAved On
what the average household uses
during the winter. ~ s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
.N00NSH|NE KILLING
THEM IN MONTANA

Helena, Mont, Aug. 27.-several
deaths have been reported in Mon.
tana from excessive drinking OF
bootleg and moonshine liquor, and
declarations have been made by feo-
3eral agents and county officers and
increase of law violations is giving
them considerable concern.
& Great stretches of isolated terri.
tory furnish the same problem for
investigators that the Royal North.
west Mounted police have had to
face 9in British Columbia and Alber
ta I'd - -, s,,s. Y, : (. .s;F !.
d Several large stills and many
small ones have been seized. and ID
no instance had those who were op-
Grating them ever had experience In
making liquor. One of tkese stills
had a capacity of a barrel a day
enough, as was remarked by one of
the sheriffs Tin the raid, to kill all
Montana in afyear. s$3 4 AZ
There are points in Montana that
are SO to{5100 miles from q trail.
AS any sort of whiskey brings $40
to $40 the quart now, even the hard
ship and difficulty Of operating in
the wilderness do not deter the
dealers inRillicits stuff. =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
EVERY t: ] FARMER
SHOULD RAISE SHEEP

We should have a bunch Of sheep
on every farm in Burke county.
They do not require expense of
feed, and shelter. They have no
equal as weed desrroyers. They
make the most economical gain of
any farm animal. They produce
a double income each year. There
is a place for from or 10 to 100
head on every farm in the county. :,
How many head do you want to
buy? We are making special ef-
fort this fall to place good breed
ing ewes on the Burke county farms.
Two representatives from the North
Dakota Agricultural College are now
in the drouth stricken districts of
Montana looking into the sheep
situation with view of locating
desirable breeding ewes for North
Dakota farmers.
Banks throughout the county
have shown their interest in the
boys and girls by being willing to
loan money to them if they wish to
take up the livestock Drejects like
pork production or 'sheep work.
Lots Of time will be given with low
rates Of interest This is a chance
for the boys to get started right.
Come In and talk it over with
Andrew Nelson president of the
Burke County Farm Bureau, or
your county agricultural agent.
Farmers who may be interested In
either breeding ewes .or feeders
should call ion the county agent not
later than the first week in Septem-
ber as there will be slight chance of
getting good stuff at the right price
after September 18th.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
WOMAN is 5 KILLED . !. 4.
4. N AUTO ACCIDENT

Buxton. i N: D., Aug. %. Several
persons injured in an automobile ac-
Scident near here, which resulted In
the death OF Miss Melina Ashein,
are recovering Miss Ashein's fun
5eral was held here yesterday. Il, n.
The accident occurred early in the
morning. when g. party Of FIVE girls
and driver were returning from
Grand Forks. The car. had been
driven to one side Sof the road to
make some repairs, and all had got
out and were standing around the
'car,. when another auto, driven I at
.a high rate &Ot speed crashed into
the car. sE Miss Ashein was s-caught
between theatwo cars and was badly
crushed. 5.s a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
| 4 | ?. 0. IS ].
,5uRGLAR|zED

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2S.-Seven
hundred dollars in War Savings
were the loot Of professional cracks
men who blew open the safe in the
postoffice at Embden. Cass county,
at 2:15 O'Clock this morning, and
made their escape in an automobile.
A. M. Ross. sheriff of Cass county,
is at Embden today, working on
the case. a % +,
The pOstoffice is located in the
general store Of G. w. Mack, who
also is postmaster. Mr.. Mack, who
lives over the store and postof1ce,
heard the explosion. Nitroglycer-
inc was used bH the robbers.
Embden is ~ miles southwest, Of
Casselton. II Il :5.i
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
RIVAL RRPLNN
(From STAFF Correspondent,

(From stan CorreSp0ndeate
Mr.: and Mrs.. George Dahl saa
son George were Ignite callers
Tuesday. H..
The Misses Nellie Pierce and L.
nora Dahl spent, Tuesday sysaans
at the Fred Erdmann hons, :"
Mrs. Arthur Martin speot Thurs
day afternoon at the H., @, Pierce
home.
Those from this vicinity who At
tended the Wildwood Park aslScs
Saturday were the Misses Mar1oras
Martin and Laura Richmond. ana
Lewis. Nelson. Arthur Martin, Aaa-
rice Glaspey. Leonard Hunstad, Wat
ter and Edward Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marttn aa4
family transacted business at L<ge
mite Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BywateF and
son James, and Edward Hu1staa
We're Ignite callers Wednasday. !:
Edward Hunstad is employed q
engineer ON the Ellison and Gsaspey
threshing machine.
John Glaspey purchased William
Campbells share in the thFssAfl1
machine last week.
Mrs. S. o. Wallen was saopDins
at Columbus Tuesday.
Andrew LindQuist took tbs ees
passenger at Rival Friday syslias
for Kenmare to bringN hack his
daughter Florence, who had he>4
sick at the hospital, for some tiRs
with gall stones. and appeadieaAs.
Lillian Dahl returned home fyoQ
New York Friday, where she hA4
been in nurse training for several
months. 5IsI
Nellie Pierce, Annie Rrdnsaa
spent Sunday at the A. ". Martin
home. l.s.' e. =,
Mrs. Edward Hunstad, Nrs. Prazk
Bywater and son James sDeat Esa~
day at the John Glaspey hona. y
Mrs. Ole Ogorden returned frQn
Ambrose Monday where ska han
been visiting several davs with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Curtis.
u Coz 0
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
} [. A / :| { WON !! ! !
BE:.zIOLERATEO Y

Several farmers in North Star
township have conn planned to The
Tribune during the past week Of
the wanton shooting of ducks and
chickens there now, although the
season does not open for two weeks,
and we learn that the, chief game
warden for this district has already
made arrangements to keep a man
OH the job here until the season
does open! JUST who, the man lis
who will lookSafter this part OF the
county I'VE are not. saying, and It
viii not be generally known who he
isss Until after ono or more S arrests
are made. It seems that there are
g number of3people in this county
who insist on violating the B game
laws every year until the game war
den drops in and makes a few ar
rests. No arrests have been made
in Burke county this. year vet on ac-
count Of violations of game laws,
$but8we can assure our readers! that
it will not be long before some Of
the culprits will be taken in custody
ii the violations continue. At the
present time there are by far. more
suAShS e1Au 4S111ChSuS III u40uThSfiCOuu-
:ty than there have been for several
years. In spite of this being con-
sidered a poor year for chicken
matching we find that there are
many large .coyies almost every
where. Bird dogs will not & be al
lowed in the fields this fall, and for
that reason the chances are that a
large number OF birds will be left
for next ne year, and unless. some se-
we're winters come 1T should only
be a. short time until Burke county
Will be the home Of as many
chickens as it was in the easily days.
The ducks are also very numerous
this year. The large amount of
standing water here last spring at
stracted large numbers OF these birds
ito nest here. and every pool ofs wa
ter in the country now isi lust full Of
them : M The only real bad feature
about hunting this fall will bes the
high cost. Of guns and ammunition: 5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
CoRN3@1N North DAKOTA q 4

Corn Is one Of North q Dakot g
most valuable crops. This year it
sts doing especially we'll all over the
state. Even where it has been
dry, corn as making a fairly good
growth. The best wheat yields in
all parts of the state are 5on corn or
potato land. Corn then furnishes
stock food and it puts the land in
shape for growing more wheat: or
whatever crop follows: This is the
year to save seed corn for ats least
two years SplantiI g j. It should H be
Kicked ,earl care fully dried ana
stored away D .ss93A gr.s q College,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
One KILLED !. !. I: TWO !. No ].
ji Is II
HUR1, AUG|. | Q ] /. s. SPILL |. .

81 Mandan, N. ID, Aug. %. One
man, was killed and two seriously
injured in an automobile accident
near Center, Oliver county, today. Il
George strong, driver wasy killed,
Gust Mentz received bad bruises
about the head and Arthur Pelkas
back was badly hurt. 5s.sss I's;ss yy;3 u
The automobile fnFWhiclr the trio
were riding was going at a fast rate
OF speed when 1T struck huge
boulder alongside the road. Fhe
car turned turtle. 4 s5 s5St8
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
Farmers ||'i|||| % be B Paid Al! A
Al. .(heir Wheat IS Worth

Just before going The Tribune received the fol
lowing Congress T. Sinclair which will y
bring welcome Burke have
felt hatfhey wheat which graded less
than Owing weather. during
the late much wheat did not fill the it should
and is grading Farmers feel that they
not being paid worth
will be ahold
% ofthe matter. The telegram follows: s@ ISS&ls
. - 5 :SS& . s5 a Washington, D, Sc, s-27-1s.
BoWbels Tribune
T3{ BoWbels, N. -f5a $5EsE $35&
Congressmen Geo. M uhg and, j NJ Baer North Da
kota with congressnen Montana Minnesota and South
II Dakota met Honorable julius H Barnes United States
Wheat Directo about enty the
grain parts Of the New
CITY for the of securing fair price
grades Of being arketed result
Dr. Ladd Barnes viii fair price statement fo
northwest buyers based milling value wheat The
the guaranteed price,
for lower grades the Government will
competition Prices NvilI be include
fortyhye This ton win millions dol
to Grain when they
S$ j. H. SINCLAIR, Es$5 ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
4 POULTRY OUsES FLOOR 81

Az concrete loor wi q last longer
than q wooden goors but Is rather
cold end must be- n oyered 81 ith deep
litter for best result If al 81 dirt;
floor lis used the bui ding should be
filled with earth at ~ least foot
above the out de surf lace to In
sure free dom from dam mpness.Ss rom
81 'toss6 inches Of the sur should.
he removed every year and repla aeed3
shy fresh sand or loan in ord to3
keep THE door III u sanitary eonii-
:tion. Woode on 5tio DORIS 4 q pr rove very
satisfactory but must be hui ii up,
ON the ground Iii sorde to last and
keep dry p y Il NJ eterson, D..
College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29

e B.s-A. Stefonowicz, Notary Pub
lie, Office IN The Tribune Building,
$Bowbells, North Dakota ps RI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29

ES5ssB stefonowicz, Notary Pub
llc,,EO Offices In The Tribune Building,
Bowbells. North Da kota. q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29

=
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29

or. sale III
coal TO - .|ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29
REAL ESTATE j At TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Co. }
;2l5ss .$s a a. AUGUST III 519 i,.%l$s5., u
& Porter J. Nd tCumb ber ct ux, to
Peter M. Northenscold, $4,000. 6
IL Sc Ia 8 II, SW Ia 32-159-90,
9 8 IL NV II 1, s IL Sc 1-4z2-159--
80. its /.
AUG Usr 20 #
None. 5s'
q ! None. 8 II, I, "a. u
Ii None. a '., B. 4, y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-08-29

|II||, ~ I! !,
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
CONNIE COMPLAINS
ABOUT TAMPER|NG
Philadelphia Says Some CIeve.
lander Wanted to Wean
Perkins Away.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. e1-The
long and cadaverous Connie Mack, of
Philadelphia, claims to have un-
earthed conspiracy to separate him
from ICY" Perkins, star backstop of
Mr.. Macks so-called team. With
iaudable concern, however. for the
feelings of one James c. Dunn. his
supposed ally in the baseball war, he
Names a Cleveland player, identity
not disclosed, as the colored gentle
man ensconced in the kindiing wood.
Accordine % the story this player
persuaded perkins that he was vast
ing his talent on the desert air as
long as he stayed in Philadelphia.
and Mack, just to see what would
happen, told Perkins he was at lib
erty to arrange trade for himself,
If he so desired.
When, in the course of human
events, Mr.. Dunn happened to hear"
Of the matter, he approached friend
bargain.
Whereupon Mr. Mack gave vent to
the following: s4
Some one talked to Perkins last
season and made him dissatisfied
with his berth with my club. He
was told that he was a $1,000 man
and his time was being wasted by
staying with Philadelphia. want
ed to satisfy myself as to who had
done the talking, SO / told Perkins to
go ahead and trade himself. A little
later on my catcher told me he felt
sure that he could trade himself to
Cleveland. Thereupon / made up my
mind that one of the Cleveland play
ers had been talking with Cy. I
know very well that Iris Speaker
wouldn't stoop to such a thing him
self. and I also feel certain that he
wouldn't knowingly countenance any
thing Of that sort on the part of any
OF the men under him. He is too con-
scientious and too clean-minded in
baseball to even give a thing like
that single thought But Perkins
by his own story convinced me that
one of the Cleveland players had
talked to him about becoming q
member of the Indians. Now you
can understand just why Perkins is
not on the trading mart"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
NAVAL ACADEMY PLANS
fine ROWING SCHEDULE
Harvard, Yale and Syracuse Will
Send Crews for Racing or
the Severn.

ANNAPOLIS, nd, Dec. aT.-The
Naval Academy will have the finest
rowing schedule of any college in the
East this season, planning TO meet
every one OF the big rowing insti-
tUtionS. 1t is definitely fixed that
Harvard will row on the Severn on
April "a, Yale on Nay I. and Syracuse
on May s.
Harvard will practice for a week
at the Academy, using lis Easter va
cation for the purpose, and will race
three cTews-yarsity, second, ana
freshmen--and Yale is expected 20 do
the same. Syracuse will bring varsity
and freshmen.
The local schedule will include Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania with three
crews, probably April 10 or IL, and
may also take in Columbia. The mid
shipmen will row at Princeton on May
- or %, and Cornell will probably
enter this event also.
The Navy will row Harvard, Yale
and Syracuse on successive Saturdays.
and the string may be heightened to
five races, depending upon the dates
arranged with Pennsylvania and
Princeton. The Navy has never rowcd
both Harvard and Princeton in the
same season.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
PENN STATE SHFTSnS
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Will Now Play Lafayette and West
Virginia, Carnegie Tech
Canceling.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec az
Several radical changes were an
nounced in the Penn State basketball
schedule here today by Graduate
Manager n. NJ. Fleming, caused by
unavoidable cancellation by Carne-
gle Tech OF the two games scheduled
with that team. Games with Laf-
ayette and the University Of West
Virginia have been substituted 10 fill
out the schedule.
Carnegie Tech had originally been
scheduled for game here on Febru-
airy is, and one in Pittsburgh on
February %. However, the eastern
trip planned by Tech, and other ar
rangements that could not be avoided,
made it necessary for the plaid to be
away from home at the time State
was scheduled to play there, and to
appear on their own floor the night
they were scheduled to play in State
College
Negotiations were imme mediately
opened by State with Lafayette, West
Virginia, w. & ]. and several others.
Lafayette was added to States eastern
trip, and she will be met on February
at Baston. Swarthmore and Penn
are to be played on the two succeed
ing days. West Virginia will be met
at Morgantown on the evening of
February 81. and Pitt is scheduled for
the following day. Great interest is
being manifested in these games here.
for neither team has been met by
State for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
AMERICANS V|CT0RS
OVER THEIR RIVALS
Lewis, Griffiths, and Pal Moore
Triumph in Ring at Great
Albert Hall.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Two Americas
welterweights and bsntxnweiGh,
made a clean sweep of their boxing
day bouts in Albert Hall last night.
Ted Lewis, former American weller
weight champion. stopped Matt Wells.
former British lightweight champion.
in the twelfth round. Lewis. whs
was horn in London, but is a natural
lied American citizen. gave the vet
eran a bad beating before the latter
conceded defeat.
Johnny Gnfhths. Of Akron. ohls.
sprung a surprise oy knocking out
Francois Charles. French welter-
weight in the third round, The
nrenchman was highly touted, while
the American was supposed to be lit
tie better than a second rater.
Pal Moore, Memphis. Tenn. forceS
Eugene Criaui. Fronch star. TO Quit is
the Fourteenth round. This was an
other surprise. as Criqui was genes-
ally believed to co a better man thar
Ledoux. the European bantam chan
pion.
In the cases OF Charles and CriQut.
both were stopped by hard rights ta
the body and both claimed fouls
which were promptly disallowed br
Eugene Corri. the referee. All OF thcl,
bouts were scheduled for twenty
rounds.
Georges Carpenter. Europesn
heavyweight champion. boxed a three
round exhibition. Joe Beckett Brit j.
ish champion, who was Knocked out
in one round by Carpenter. publicly
asked for another chance with Car.
penticr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
MANY WANTED CONTESTS
WITH OHIO STATE ELEVEN
Crack Western Conference Team Is
Offered Many Battles
for 1920.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 27.-Teams
all over the country were seekers of
places on the 1920 Ohio State list OF
opponents. Hopes were entertained
for contest with the Princeton con-
tIngent upon their coming here in
1921. When the Tigers declined to
do this the deal fell through. Mime
sofa could have been carded for next
fan, but 1t was felt that the game
could not be given the place it de-
served, in view of previous arrange
ments. Other elevens which sought
games were West Point Georgia
Tech, West Virginia, w. and J., Pitts
burgh, Center and Miami.
In contrast TO recent seasons, Octo-
Der wiz be featured by hard contests,
three big games coming in a row. To
open November. Michigan. bent on
revenge, Will be here. Oberlin and
Chicago arc the additions to the
Buckeye card, Cincinnati and Ken
tucky state being dropped. Oberlin
has been n football foe Of Ohio State
from time immemorial, but has been
missing from the schedule since 1916.
The scheduling OF Chicago realizes
an ambition Ohio State athletic heads
have cherished ever snice the en-
trance of the Buckeyes into Western
Conference circles. A two-year con-
tract was made with the Midway
eleven, the Maroons to come here in
1921 IL the new Ohio State stadium
is finished in time.
The complete schedule is: October
2, Ohio Westelan: October Q. Oberlin.
October 10, Purdue. October % Wis
| consin: October 80, Chicago at Chit
cago; November s, Michigan; Noyem-
Der Is, open date; November 20. hi
nois at Illinois.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Jack Coombs to Have
Free Rein

Jack Coombs, the veteran
twirler Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letlcs, will have free rein with
the Detroit Tigers pitching corps
next season. That was under
= stood between him and President
Navin before Coombs signed his
contract.
Detroit could not win a pen
naht last year with Boland,
Ehmke, Dauss and Leonard"
says Bill Donovan, former star
OF the Tigers mound staff, $50
how can they win with any other
staff?"
Coombs conferred with Dono-
van and then went into session
with President Navin, so the dope
is that Coombs will have his own
way with the 1920 fingers.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
SILENT FIVE TO PLAY
FAST GALLAUDET LADS
Kendall Green Tonight Will Attract
Basketball Fans Of the
Capital.

Gallaudet's fast basketball eu~t
will tonight at Kendall Green attrs {
lovers OF the floor game by runnins
up against RockweirE Silent ls.Se.
from Hartford. Conn. The eaIle o.
to- start at s o'clock. Rockwell E7ss
star himself while a s;uo-o; 81
Gallaudet. and he is authority for the
statement that his Hartford team .
quite fast enough to trim the Ees-
dali Green outfit.
Downes, Wilson, Bouchard. Ia Fou
taine and Baynes are available Ter
Gallaudet's lineup. Downes. Gsl'so-
det's speedy center. is expected 40
meet stiff opposition. Rockwell insist
ing that his man will out-score The
home teams star
On January Gsllaudct VIII hVc 4
up with Johnny Bieier's fast War
RISK five.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
BOSTON COLLEGE PLANS
FOR TRACK ATHLETICS

Boston College. which created quite
a stir on the Gridiron last autumn bv
beating Yale, among others. will make
an attempt to attract as much atten-
ton in track athletics this winter and
spring. A new ten-lap track has just
been constructed at the college, and
arrangements have been made not
only to conduct an Endorsement in a
Boston armory, but to send some of
the leading performers to the promi-
nent indoor games in New York and
Ehiladelphia-
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
ROBERTSONS WILL PLAY
AGAINST ONE ANOTHER

With the scheduling OF Dart
mouth Syracuse football game an.
other brother VS.. brother battle is on
tho books for next fall. When the
Green and Orange meet at Hanover
on October c3 Capt. Jim Robertson, of
Dartmouth, will play against Capt
Harry Robertson, of Syracuse. IN
like Tim and Mike Callahan, captains
and centers of Yale and Princeton. re-
spectively, the Robertsons will not
be in direct contact, for Jim is half
back and Harry plays at center.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
JOHNNY KuBANE WILL
FEATURE HOLIDAY CARD

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Johnny
Kilbane, American featherweight
champion, viii feature the Olympia )
New Year boxing show in a six-round
contest with Al Shubert, OF New Bed
ford. Mass. Killy is already here
and working hard for the bout which
will be his first in many rcOnths. He
intends meeting all likely challensers
for his title before quitting the ring.
Joe Lynch. OF New York, and Louis
lana. the tough local boy, Will meet
in the semi-final and Irish Patsy
Cline and Steve Latzo arc also on the
cards to tackle each other.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
WESTERN HIGH QUINTET
DEFEATS FAST YANKEES

For the first time since 1914 West
ern High has defeated a "Y" basket
ball combination, the Georgetown
lads winning from the Yankees last
night, 81 to -. Hence, there is great
happiness at Western today.
The first half ended with the coun t
IL to IL. Western was playing a
fine defensive game, the Yankees be-
ing unable to run away with things.
The second half saw Western begin
travelling at a high speed and soon
victory was cinched
Conard. of Western. led in the
scoring for his team, caging four
baskets from the floor. NordlinCer
tossed five from foul for the winning
team