davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
FLlCKERTAlIS
DEFEAT WEST
CREW FRIDAY
Over Confident ~JacksRabbits
Lose By Score Of
16 TO 8.
Mig" CuFrie, Big Varsity
Tackle, Is Star Of
4 the Came.
Nv q. n Tnt.,n.

Sy The University Of North Dakota
camps was the scene Of wild joiiifica-
ton last night. It was prompted by
the victory OF the Flickertatls yester-
day afternoon over South Dakota
State college Ii totS6 In one OF the
most thrilling Sridirbn battles ever
seen on University .1ield, Five theu-
sand people, most Of them pulling for
the pink and green team, went2thers
expecting excitement, and they got 1t,
but they vent expecting no better
than a scoreless tie. Instead they saw
the highly rated combination Of three
dhd four year Jackrabbit stars, soundly
drubbed.
The decisive victory was q distinct
surprise. That Is, it was a surprise
to all except. the North Dakota
coaches. Davis said last week that
he held back IN ..hs University of
OF South Dakota 81 ne, but7while mcst
cuse Davis fof handing cut an saltbi
for the small score by which. 5ha- de-
feated the Coyotes. they could not
wholly accept the statement. Yester-
day they realized that the Nerth Da-
kota coach had held cut on them.
The Fuckertails played great feet
ball. That about covers the situation.
The blocking was excellsntH in:erfer-
y ence better than It has been for years
and tackling thard, u.
Without taking any credit away
from the backfield, 1t was the i.ns that
= won the game. Coach West came to
Grand Forks. openly, stating that he
Would win the game. He was quoted
in the press as saying that he d1d not
believe that he would have to use
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Big ten TEAMS 4
ALL IN ACTION !
this AFTERNOON
Michigan-O Ohio State Battle
Holds Greatest 4
Interest +,
BY The Associated pr.ss.,

Chicago, Oct. 21.--yV1th every team,
In the Western conference in action
today interest centers on the clash
between Michigan ana Ohio State ak'
Columbus, where probably 10000 per- F,
sons, the largest crowd that eve wit
messed a football game in tho west,
will see two uadefeated teams meet |
In the dedication Of ohio's new Sill
100000 stadium. !
Ranking next in importance wdu b.
the 1llinois-Iowa game at Urbana. IN
the other Big Ten" games Of the
day. Chicago will meet Purdue at Chi |
cago while Minnesota will take the
6eld against Northwestern at Evan,
stcn and Indiana will furnish the, OPP
position to Wisconsin at Madison.
A Big rncerfainty.
The Ohio-Michigan game 1s tho frst
big CANDLE of the season. as compare
tive ability Of the two elevens Ii un-
known. Michigan. on the basis Of
preseason forecasts. was rated AZ onA
IF the strongest eleTens in the confer
ence but this prediction was weakened
as ? result of Michigan's showing
against Vanderbilt a week ago.
Ohio has the greener line Of the
two, but Coach Wilce Of the Buckeyes
always has developed a creditable for
v-asd WALL in addition to a. tricky Of
Tense which has caused many upaets'
In the past two years,
Iowa, which conquered Yale a week.
ago, appears to outclass Illinois by d
wide margin, but an upset in predic-)
tiohs is no an inlpossibility. The
Him. beaten by Butler last Saturday
are out for revenge and promise to-
wage a desperate battle against the
Ha wkeyee. !
Gophers a Favorate. "
Minnesota IL d heavy fAvor4ts
against Northwestern but Northwest
ern's chances before tomerrow's game
are regarded as vastly superior to
their rating on paper before the Chi
cago game last week. Indiana 70 noe
expected to furnish much opposition
TO the running an passing attack OF
Wisconsin.
The Chicago-Purdue game may b
expected to be reasonably close a.
Coach stage OF the Maroons. Will start
u large number of substitutes keeping
his stars on the side lines in reserve
for the princeton game q. week later.
The gardV probably will be a battle Of
lines with very little open play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
CENTRAL HIGH
CLASHES WITH
GRAFTON TO-DAY

Coach Pritchard and his crew Of
football warriors left%this morning for
Grafton where they were to. clash with
the high school crew Of that city this
afternoon. The 4dc%e favors the local
boys, as Casey Finnigan's men are un.
seasoned, and the Grand Forks boys
have made q good showing 20 far this
However the rivalry between the
two schools is very keen, and 1t is *
pected that the Graftonites will put
up a splendid battle.
Pritchard had to start his men
without Doe at quarterback and En-
ard at tackle. Walen played at quar-
ter and Emard was replaced by Jaco-
III.
Have good Ends.
Grafton has two strong defensive
ends this year in oIach and Myers,
and McCracken will have to step live.
~ II he getsN around them. Mach
plays quarterback on offensive. Cor
der, who tore Up the Williston line last
fall, has bean laid up with injuries
nearly all. fail. blu, is now in shape
to play his best brand OF football. The
Grafton line has been very weak, but
the return of Gorder to 1 tackle posi-
ton should strengthen it a great deal
DesautelY Hoisveen and Hagen will
comprise the rest Of the line. Finne-
gan has not decided who will start at
n OF the guards.
CArruthers q Good Map. >
Captain Carruthers at lu11back Is
sure to gain a lot OF ground. He
handles the team ia fine shape and
is easily Of the best. openfeld
runners in the state. He started al
fuliback on last years team. Mach,
quarterback. with Gusrih and Carpen.
ter fullbacks, complete a well balanc.
ed.backneld. Guerin is q fine kicker
and is pretty sure to score with 9
dropkick II he gets to the thirty yard
line. Guerin ia only a Sophomore
as r most of the members Of the
team.
Grafton has a strong open game
developed. as the backs are too ligh'
for line smashing. Mach and Guertir
r artists with the forward pass and
Myers and /Tallackson at ends car
spear them at any angle. They have
been working all week on a defens,
against Grand Forks passes.
The officials are: Conmy. referee
Currie, umpire, both Of the II. NJ. .
Fellows, Park River. will BE- heat
linesn1aA. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
WHITE KNOCKS
/. OUT MARKS IN
SECOND ROUND
Canadian Champion Takes
Count After Left TO the
Jaw

New York. Oct. 21.-charley white,
Chicago lightweight Knocked out Sid
Marks. Canadian lightweight cham
>pion ill the second round OF a IL
round match at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
A crashing left hook to the jaw
sent Marks to the floor for the count
of ten after SO seconds Of the second
round had elapsed. The end came
with startling audiences and almost
before the crowd realized 1t.
Both boxers opened cautiously IN
the first round and fewer than d halt
doIAn blows were exchanged. White
tented for a lead several times but
seemed content to feel out his OPP
rcnent. The G~hicagoan opened the
second round in whilrwind fashion.
stasgering Marks with a left hook.
quickly and as Marks tried to cltnch
whipped over a lishtning-like blow
that sent his opponent to the canvas
Whites decisive victory tonight was
regarded by ring experts az cl1neh-
ing his claims for a title contest with
fBennI Leonard, lightweight king.
White and Leonard were matched to,
box in Jersey City. n. j.. during the
world series. but due to an infection
IAN the champions mouth the contest
was called off. White entared thu
ring three pounds over the light
WEIGHT. limit, tipping the scales At 12e
pounds, Marks weighed 1875. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
RUMORS THAT New
0 R TEAMS WILL
GO TO CALIFORNIA

New York, Oct. '21.-Talk Of New
Yark'a major league baseball teams
going to California to train next
spring has begun
While official word wal unavailable,
it. was said unofficially the world
champion Giants were tired Of Gan
Antonio. Texas. where theyNhAvA lin
bered UP for a number Of years, and
were anxious to go to California
While the cost would be probably
twice that Of the San Antonio trip, 1t
was believed that the difference could
be absorbed by exhibition games.
To make the exhibitions q kuAran-
|teed success. however, II. 10 almost
necessary that two major league
clubs travel together. The only club
training on the Pacific coast 10 the
Chicago Cubs, a National league club.
and the Giants need an American
league champion. But this may be
arranged possibly with the Boston
Red Sox.
The Yankees are understood to
have arranged tentatively to 70 to
New Orleans but there are substantial
appearing stories that only q few In
ducements would he needed TO take
them to- California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

gren wat hurt It was a thrilling mo-
ment as South Dakota had but onA
more try to sit;ser. put the ball over
or lose H.. On the fourth down Owens
went over. Coffey failed to add the
extra point. Scare: North Dakota is.
South Dakota 6. 'Currie kicked onto
Robertson. A pass, WEIGH to Owens,
made ten yards.
Coffey made four yards of tackle.
A, pass, WEIGH to Owens, got two
yards. Owens made n yard at tile
line. Roberts made 1t first down on
North Dakota's 40-yard line. Mckay
intercepted a forward pass and it was
North Dakota's ball on her " 40
yard line. Burkran punted to WEIGH
who came ten Yards to South Dakota's
25-yard4lihe. Pass. q offey to Murray,
Melted nine yards. Geston for Thor
waldsor. An attempt to pass failed.
The game ended with the ball on
South Dakotn's 4O-yard line. Fina!
score: North Dakota IL, South Dako.
Ia G.. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Roberts can hit a line like a herd
Of mastodon. He possesses endurance
that would cause a truckhorse to
blush. and he's fast.
In tho defeat that this little Ken
lucky college Administered to Har.
ward last year, "Red" Roberts and
"B0" Mcmillan stood out with awe In
spring prominence. Roberts covered
ground after the manner Of an April
shower and solidly withstood the
hcunt Of the crimson attack. In
Vulnerable sport critics acclaim him
the greatest all around star in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Captain "Eed" Roberts Of Centre
college, kentucky. all-Anerican
81 Nee as end, is Il colorful football
star. in action as well as hair.
"Eed" IS. hardly what one would
call a puny individual. in fact he's al
together the opposite. He spurns a
lheadgear as u oh as lollypop would
the nix on a dock wallpapers pro-
posal OF marriage. a band OF tape
around the noodle and over the ears
serves 10 Keep his shell-like ears from
eating too familiar with the terra
Trina during the kklddihg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
RICHEY TO START t,
, BUILDING UP HIS
1928 BALL CREW
(By The Associated Press.)

9 st. Louis. Oct. 21.-Branch Hickey.
pilot OF the St. Louis Nationals, who
IL said to have built up a pennant
contending machine from apparent
cellar position material without the
expenditure of a cent, Friday said ev-
cry effort would be made to build up
the team via the trade route so that
the Cardinals would capture the bunt-
ing next season.
Mr.. Hickey however. said, he
would not consider trading Rogers
Hornsby, champion home run hitter,
and intimated that one OF his catch
ing staff which includes Ainsmith,
McCurdy and Clemens, is on the mar
ket. The CARDINAL mentor emphas-
lied, however. that he was anxious
to bolster up his pitching crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
WEKI0 WINS

Minneapolis. Oct. 10.--Hilly VOLS
Of london, England, outpointed Jack
Perry OF Pittsbursh. In Z 10 round no
ideoision bout here tonight. according
to Aswspapsrrnen. They : wsltSF-
weights.
Carl Augustine, ST: Paul middie-
weight, shaded Chuck Lambert lof
Minneapolis In 10 rounds. eonns
critics called It i draw. a q
Bill Buckefn, Minneapolis, KNOCKED
out Jim German. Winnipeg heavy
weight, In the last round Of IN eight
round encounter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

anything but straight football. His
plunging game failed miserably. The
North Dakota line outcharged the
J]aokrabbits and South Dakota newer
threatened until the last part of the
West aid not send WEIGH, hts pas
ing star quarterback, into the game at
, the beginning. He kept him on the
bench beside him watching the battle
with Bob Coffee running the Jackrab-
bits. Just before the close OF the first
half,> after North Dakota had scored
nine points and the South Dakota
plungings attack had been hurled back
by the. Flickertail line, he rushed
WEIGH in to open up. 1t was too late.
= Even with WEIGH in, Vests aerial.
b~ombardment did little but keep the
crowd in suspense It was at all times
dangerous. but we'll in hand until
North Dakota aidedfit by rough play
ing and q penalty OF Is y~ardslplaced
the ball on her WI M yard line.
schultz Taken Out.
Schultz. touted star back, failed to
shine. The big fellow was sTnothered
BY the F1ickertails. and got sway on
only two Of his long gains. He was
finally removed from the game and
Bob Coffee gsent back In. tortake his
place. Coffee \strengthened the jack
rabbit attack materia1iy.iS
owens, colored back, who had been
given the reputation of.the. best halt
:. In tho west, was even more Of a fail
' ure than Schultz. Hsffssined butlllgts
DESPITE ali these rninimizins remarka
concernine the South Dakota State
team, It Is. q wondsrfulsteasn. It5wn1
simply overest!mated and keatsIAshy 4
better team. The Jackr1Dbits Wers
o%utgeneraled by Davis. and outplay-
ed and outfouEht by thu. team. Vests
backs ran wonde rfNl lAterf6rence.ssb bet
ter than North Dakota, but the Flick
,.artail ends and backs were In before
the interference was formed and ths
linemen broke thronghsrand spoiled
the plays. # 81
'Fllckertal team, wa4 the star Of thu
day, His playing nItshone Al 9th,
ers II was the big hnernAn that madf
both touchdOWns S0curee 6ya Noru
Dakota possible, Whsn Mckay went
over for the EdrSt counter On FOR.
ward It wat .vCurrie5 WHO 1rflled thu
Jackrabbit playsr who was about Il
tackle the NNrths Dakota captain
Again when. Sinclair grabbed q South
Dakota pass inside thor own 40 yard
line. Currie3 put the only man tina
could have brought ths-snd down oul
J. h 3. b. rsfrisory. Is.
Thes play for the ErsStk part 9
: the kar1e was In South, QAkotA terri
tory. Not until the Last qy1stafs dix
the Jackrabbits deyelop thetrSattacl
to 4 point whore North Dakota "!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
HARVARD Will
PLAY CENTRE
LAST CONTEST
1nterssctional Games Hold
Football Stage This
i Afternoon
(sy The Associated Press.

New York, Oct, 21.-lntersectional
games again will add zest to the week
end football play in the east today.
Harvard will meet Centre college for
Princeton tackles Maryland at Prince
ton; the navy has Georgia Tech as its
opponent at Annapolis: Syracuse faces
Pittsburgh at Syracuse and George
town will mingle with Fcrdham in
this city. :,
Outstanding anong>th purely sec
tional contests of the day will be the
Cornell-ColgotA Jane 1t Ithaca; Yale
We. Villa ms at New Hayeng Pennsyl-
vania Us. SwarthmoHe at Philadelphia;
Brown VS.. Lehigh at Bethlehem. Dart
Army VS.. New Hampshire state at
West Point.
Harvard Game is First
OF chief interest perhaps. to the
average follower Of the autumn sport
will be the struggle in the Harvard
stadium between the Praying Colonies
from Kentucky and the Orthodox but
we'll trained Crimson players. With
each Institution credited with one vic
tory in the games II the past two
years. the struggle wilt probably, break
the standing tie anil furnish a Njnlax
to the series for. under the new tri-
angular arrangement recently entered
into by Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
intersectional games appcar to be q
thing of the past.
Flushed with a series of sensational
triumphs during the season of 1919,
Centre CT anne to Cambridge in the mid
die OF the 1920. campaign with-a re-
nlarkable forward passing attack. only
to be turned back 81 to IA, by the
l:,o ,.t&cHtpp 1fra~en re tina G~r;,,,eo,,
Nothing daunted, Centre came back
last season to win from Harvard: 6 tc
0, due, to Red" Roberts wonderful
defensive play and "Bo" McMillan's
speed and cleverness afoot in a broken
field run.
Mcmillan Is Conc
Mcmillan will he missing when the
teams line up tomorrow but Roberts
will be On hand bigger and perhaps
more impressive. Centre started the
season with her usual string Of double
figure scores. piling up d total Of 1855
| points. in the first three games
Against Virginia Poly last Saturday the
Colonies did net appear SO impressive
counts from the southland indicate
that Danvillk Collegians were outplay'
ed and lucky to win.
Harvard has not been particular,
impressive although no opponent hs.
been able to cross the Crimson goa
line.
The navy will throw an UNUSUAL,
heavy and powerful team agains
Georgia Tech and while the middle!
are not far advanced along the, foot.
ball trail their roundAge and drive
should prove an imposing obstacle t.
a Georgia victory.
Princeton will meet Maryland
which lost to Pennsylvania Va weel
ago, ~ to 0.
Two close, games appear certain
when SYRACUSE faces Pittsburgh ant
Cornell lines up against Colgate,
Williams will give Yale a close com
bat but nothing In the present seasoi
records indicates a victory. The am
ia true ofsVermont in the game witt
Dartmouth. Brown ts favored to de
feat Lehigh and Pennsylvanta expect
to win from SwArthrnore. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

game. g.
Centre has lost such men this year
as Mcmillan, Armstrong ana James,
but despite the loss Of such a formida :
Bile array, Captain Roberts is expected
to lead n team that practically equals
the aggregation Of '21 in efficiency.
But, lest we forget, while singing
praises to the inimitable Roberts, a
large portion Of the glory should go
TO Uncle Charley" Moran, who coach
es Centre and Misguided the squad
into enviable heights in the football
world. 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
DELANEY STOPS
ISUDENBERG IN.
! FIFTH SrANZA
Seconds Toss In sponge;
Stewart Mclean Is a
$. 4 s Winner 4 .

Duluth, Oct. 21.--Jimny Delaney.
st. Paul, gained q technfeal- knockout
over Johnny %sutenberg. Omaha, in
the fifth round Of q scheduled ten
round bout here last night. when SUD
enberg's seconds tossed a sponge Into
the ring. The men are midolaweights.
Delaney had his man groggy as
early as the frst minute Of fighting IN
the opening rounu n administered
a sound licking t this Nebraskan be-
fore his seconds mercifully called a
halt. Raining rights and lefts to the
head and body. Delaney had SUDDEN
berg fought gamely, however. but the
berg fought fnI1e1y however. but tho
best he could do was to swing wildly.
He landed but few blows and these
did not seem ito bother Harry Greb's
challenger. The weights were an
nounced as Delaney 100; sudenbers
159
fighting his first bout as = feather
weight, knocked out Charlie Glaser,
Chicago. mthe sixth round Of a sched-
uled ten round bout. The bout was
even during the first three rounds but
Mclean opened up in the fourth, and
shook the Chicagoan with q rightINto
the Jaw. Mclean split GlAser's right
eye In this round and closed the orbit
in the nth. The sixth round had bare
|ly started whom Mclean knocked Glas-
er to the roues with q right TO the rib
and when his opponent came bounding
BACK Mclean shot owe another right
to the same spot. Chaser fell back
wards to the floor and doubrsd up
Glsser> weighed &12o and Mclean
Farmer Lodge. Minneapolis heavy
weight knocked out ! John Lee
Omaha, in the third round. OF q SEIZED.
uled ten round bout IN the semi-Anal
Leeswas no match for Lodge. ~
IHathe curtain raiser Harry Ward
st. Paul, oItp6inted Eddi Memo, Du.
iuth. They are featherweights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
r HE GAME IN DETAIL

South Dakota cameN on the field
~clleers Vile North Dakota followed
at ESQ also. .., 4
The preliminary negotiations be-
tween Captain Mckay and Captain
Roberts took place. South Dakota
won the tess und~ chose to defend the
south goal With the wind in its BACK.
,Currie kicked off to Roberts Who
am to his 35-lard llnc. Coffey came
through tackle for nine yards or first
play. Schultz went around right end
for 20 yards. Owens failed~,to gain
when Currie stopped HIM at the line.
Schultz made two yards ON n line
smash. The ball was IN tho North
Dakota 45-ya-d Enc. Owens was
stopped by Burkrlan at the line and
South Dakota was pena!ized is yards
the South. Dakota 39-yard line.
Schultz was held at-,he line, ana Sun
dit recovered the ball when Schultz
fumbled.2 Coffey kicked to Robertson
who came to the North Dakota go
yard line. Mckay made four yards
through the line. Mckay went
through the. line on another line play.
Mayer made 1t the first down. Burk-
man made two yards. Burknnan made
one more. Burkman kicked apd the
wind blew the ball back to the 40
yord line. -
Schultz made 4 yard on the line.
Coffey lost a yard when Currie spill
ed him. Coffey kicked to Robertson
on his own 5-yard line. Currie went
to the. 30-yard line. MacKay made
two or, one end un. Burkman made
four on a line play. Mckay Was
f! tnnnAd Of Tho i}nA m q m ckIa n1av
Burkmah kicked to Roberts who
fumb1ed and Thorwaldson recovered
on the South Dakota 3O-yard line.
Mayer made four yards. BGrkman
made q yard. A pass; Burkman to
MacKay for Is yards. The ball was
on the South Dakota 20-yard line.
Mckay was held at the line. Robert
son lost a yard. Pass, Burkman to
Mckay took the ball over for a touch
down. and Robertson failed to ada the
extra point when q drop kick was
blocked. The score: North Dakota
6; South Dakota O.. Currie. kicked to
stopped on his own s0-yard line
Coffsy made four yards of tackle and
the quarter ended. K
score: North Dakota g; South pa
Second Quarter.
Corey madT one yard and Robert.
son puntsd out Of bounds ton his own
4S-yard- line. On a wonderful run
Burknaan went Is yards. Mckay
madeetwo. Mayer went six and Nc.
Kay made 1t the first down on South
DakotA,e s20.yard line. Mckay made
ave oasstackle. Mayer went through
tls LINZ. for four more. BurkmAh waf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

ICoffey. A forward pass, WEIGH to
ON ems. gained:A1l yards.sRobertson
lest three yards. A pass from WEIGH
to Schultz gained four yards. The
half, ended with the ball on South Da-
kota's 30-yard line.
Score first half: North Dakota So;
South. Dakota Q.
Third Quarter.
North Rakota was defending the
south goal, South Dakota receiving
the kick. Currie kicked over the
Jackrabbit goal line and the ball
was put In play on the 20-yard line.
Schultz made five Yards off tackle.
Owens lost two yards when four
North Dakota tacklers hit him. Schultz
ran 80 yards when two N. d. msn
missed him after breaking through.
Owens made one yard on the line. A
try for 4 pass Welch to Schultz Failed.
| WEIGH made three off tackle. Anoth-
or Try at a pass failed. North DakQ-
ta's ball on her 40-yard line. Time
out for North Dakota. for a confer
ence. Mckay made five off tackle.
Mayer added yard through CEN
ter. Owens intercepted a forward
! pass and 1t was South Dakota's bali
on her 30yyard line. Owens made
five yards. Schultz made n yard
of tackle. Schultz lost six yards on
a pass formation. WEIGH kicked .tS
the bali FIJI free. Burkman shot of
tackle e; for RI four ny YARDS: -
E 1ulk ! an kscasa 10 w w : w. WI" enO
80 IT, on,su go - $3.50 ~.
-" e 800" nc s+o.ncg n,,+S'
.ue taIe: oo1Gs.o wa s.;nIoai peh-
ou.. sa'nans' sonut.s |ntoAou w.
eltsoa ~ 'esurMeu .4T n.a,, r
yar ~ N.Y. ~ 49,, nsnaA 1870 =. ~ =
& nn 49, aN ,.sS ~
~ ~ tn1yeI ~ Ht1,.S 49,.
nn., i'm pio 49, 49, ~.
puSn 1ns' 1nt NJ aA 49,
~ oounqs on Gou.n .vuya. -
r.ns, Nv ayi North =. sotn, haii
r. s.e,4h =, isnto,. I've - i;ns I,rr,,
vi . tha i,nn 80 s;so
..as "ar oue.' Ma r,roL,aa !
yaaann ~ ~ 80 h.,, o,,sr ha !
$500 snnra. North
D. < u ., south Dakota az .. currie
a pass Y efet to Schultz gained four
~ ~ msSa q ia ~" tirst sown' =
South Dakota's 25-yard line, owent
made two yards. Roberts added three
Yards. The quarter ended with the
ball On South Dakota's 40-yard line
Score: North Dakota. 3: South Dako.
ia, o.
ro.,-.h nr.r+ar
Welch made It the first own AT
attempt TO pass iaiied: a pass Weicn
ITO corey gained 20 yaras: Hoeert'