davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-30
Agreement Rushed Through During
Last Day of Wilson Administration,
Probe Committee Is Told

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o-A story of how an agree
ment under which the government leased a hospital site
at Excelsior Springs, Missouri, was rushed through the
treasury department on the last day of the Wilson admins
tration was told yesterday to the senate committee investi-
eating the veterans bureau. Two government employees
were tho naTatora n done ofthbm, IAgreed upon. authorized by Ewing
Charles srnton, charged that there Laporte, then assistant secretary Of
was a last minute incroaso OF $1,000 tho treasury.
In the rental figure originally In addition, the committee heard
, 1923-10-30

The contract. dated August "a.
1921. is an agreement by which the
, 1923-10-30
Weather Forecast

WYOMING: Fair to-
night and Wednesday slight
" warmer tonight in south
west portion.
, 1923-10-30

SHERIDAN. wyo., Oct. 3d.
Sheridan today suffered the coolest
weather recorded here SO far this
fall with a minimum temperature OF
one above zero.
, 1923-10-30

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. so.-Mini-
mum temperatures in Butte and vi
clnity last night ranged from ten
above in the uptown sections to four
above on the outskirts. At 10 o.
clock II was 20 above.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

Materials include Silk Roshanara Crepe,
Canton Crepe, GeOrgette and Lace COmbna-
tions, and Sports Materials COors-
gray beige, tan, jade, cOpen, nile, navy and
black.
And it is not just because tomorrows opportunity
cudes $500 to $3.50 dresses at $975-t mostly be-
style will be found to suit the fancy of the
hypercritical miss Woman-in sizes from Is to a.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

The four pictures give but few ideas-Of
the "Variety"-which includes styles a la
Venus in her classic robes to Queen Tut
in her dresses of many cOlOrs.
Of course it is in the making we'll "the style" of
dress that determines its value These dresses made
to sell at $500 to $4,000 and to $780, The creators
entire stock here-at prce-$19.75
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

late visitor emboldens the claim of "Headquarters"
She sad Il have been everywhere but your variety
large that puzzled which to select" You see-the
price of $1,000 didn't be the main consideration
the fact of the desired dresses being here in plenty
Headquarters for Dresses at $1,000
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

dresses tomorrow-at S1975-are representa-
tive of the special lots coming and going But
ber also always find coats and wraps prices
up to $35and most dollars saved when the higher
garment is selected.
On Sale Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Prudent Home lovers Will Pro-
vide a High-grade Grass
Rug Tuesday at $6.85

8x10 feet size. These are made of tough
American Wire Grass
Is handsome designs in many colorings. Other
sizes, specially priced in patterns to match. This
special price will be featured for one day only,
Tuesday; for that reason do not procrastinate
should you need rug-buy now Anticipate.
Paais ROyal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Pert, the Waterproof Rouge
In Light and Dark, 75c Jar

The moment Pert touches the skin, it changes
from deep orange to very delicate pink
Easily applied it is absorbed by the skin in
stantly leaving delicate blush tint most natural
in appearance. But one application day or
evening is necessary, as constant powderng
rubbing will not remove it. Pert is cream
rouge and contains oil, so it will not enlarge
the pores PERT the waterproof rouge, can only
be removed with cold cream or soap and water.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
DAMAGE SUIT
GOES TO SUIT
IN DIST. COURT
Jury Told Parents Liable
For Children'S Actions
Driving Auto

The case in which Edward NJ. Kafer
is suing Mrs. Susanna Hultberg for
$4,000 damages, as result OF the
ideath Of his four-year-old son last
may after being run over by an auto
mobile driven by Miss Clara Hult-
berg. went to Il jury in district court
this afternoon.
Judge Jansonius, in instructing the
jury, explained the law governing ac-
ciCents Where child acts as the
chauffeur for a family for the con
venicnce of the family the family IS
liable for the negligent acts of the
child. he told the jury. In the case
before the court Mrs. Hutlherg oc-
cupied a rear seat while the daugter
drove the car
He said that as a matter CT law
greater care must be taken in the
operation of an auto in the city street
than in the country, and that if oper-
ators of an automobile know partc-
ular street is often occupied by chill
dren the operator must exercise
greater care than on other streets.
In the case the plaintiff contended
negligence on the part of the driver
of the car, while the defense claimed
negligence on the part of the father
in allowing the child to play in dan
gerous place and negligence on the
part of the child, claiming the child
ran into the automobile. Judge Jan
sonius told 1.-THE jury that child
four years old was not presumed 20
have discretion such that it could b
charged with Negligence. and that the
jury need not consider this part of
the defense. He said with regard to
parents that they must exercise ordi-
nary care in keeping their children
from dangerous places and explained
that ordinary care meant such care as
the parents might reasonably be en-
pected to give a child, considering
their circumstances.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Among cases disposed OF in the last
few days are: Farmers Union Co.
Operative Warehouse and Elevator
company VS.. E. f. Strandema. Tho
verdict was for the plaintiff, for $85
but was victory for the defendant
since he had offered the plaintiff $85
claim made for greater settlement.
Nick Wagner against George Cloud
which offer had been refused and
the plaintiff being awarded $199.3t
for labor en- threshing machine. j
]. Case Thresbing Machine company
against Frank Blake and others, grow
ing out Of notes on the purchase OF q
threshing outfit, verdict being foune
for the defendant. The case OF the
Thinner State bank against Harr!
Knowles was settled after the jury
had been called.
Following the warning Of Judge
Jansonius that the jury would be Sent
home if there were to be delays in
bringing cases up for trial, many have
listed for disposition and the court
term may continue for several days..
- T7FL . ~ y .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
NANCY NATHAN
PASSES AWAY
IN ST. PAUL
Pioneer, Wealthy Resident of
Bismarck Succumbs from
IllnesS'
aNs Z n
ny
IN BIsMARCIs""sfNCE 1887
Was Very Much Interested in
Charitable Work in This
Section

~. ,r.l 49, r tbo
Manly
pioneer residents % n'''''"'> ~
paSaeI away at the Mound PARK
sanitarium in 81. Paul. Mimi Sat
,,rd,, t.o,,on -. o.2o o'r,ork of-
,,,,,,,,
y,,.. ,to,,. =,
's L,
w. - ,, ga
~ ca"
ip''' ~ NV i''''''> n.y.
'', az C.. paul
'''Nir 40 d 'e''' W
uie 81 " "el "u' .''''''
"'d Su y ''eo 49, '''' ~.
"'''i H"e w. c'','' .La,,
h'"leN "oSp''"' i0i CIV,
i"s " ''"' -
co S"e was ''9''''' 60 p.,,
MiSS -."''"' '',"'o ~ ~;
!" 700 'o''' nv
mas "''"e '"'' Nv .,;at
p'H' I'M u", 49, ..;a,,,.,
,''I ""' rt"u ''''''S ,.Ir,I ,,.;,
nS "ei N','''''' az" "''pi'' - an
~, uer's ~ ,,a,I, a,l aid.d
N'''u' ~ "'. ..'' nsa..,,.,n,,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
|. H. G. LEADERS
ARE COMING
Annual Get-T0gether Meeting
To Be Held Here

j. l.. Upton, district sales manager
fthe international Harvester COM
pany; W. F.. Pape, manager Of the
wagon department, and J. E. Wagon
or, agricultural expert, are among the
men who will be present here tomor-
row at the annual gct-together meet
ing of the agents of the international
Harvester Company in western North
Dakota.
The first meeting will be held at
the plant in the morning, and lunch
will be served there. The meeting
concludes a banquet at night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
Letter from Madame La Monde
10 Mrs. Hamilton

MY DEAR MRS. HAMILTON:
| have just received the rose
point lace veil from a New York
impo, ting house. 1t is very mag
nificcnt and ! think quite reasona-
bic ut $1,000. feel very proud OF
this, as you told me you would be
willing to go as high as ten thou
sand dollars. The trousseau l have
been making for your daughter is
the most beautiful collection of
gowns and suits and negligees
have ever made. ! wish some OF
my other patrons would give me
carte blanche in matters of this
kind
| know Miss Leslie will wear my
handiwork beautifully. Will you
and she call on me tomorrow to try
on the wedding dress and arrange
for the veil and other garnitures
Yours respectfully,
EMELlE LA MONDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Mary Baer, mother CT William Baer
of 222 Sixth Street Saturday in
honor of her saventy-fifth birthday.
Twenty five guests were present to
HELM celebrate the occasion. Cards
were played by the guests and re-
rrcshmCntS served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
PARENTS OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen OF
Sioux Falls, S. d. are the parents
G." an infant son born Palm Sunday
according to message received
here by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hollens-
worth. Mrs. Allen was formerly
Miss Verne Hollensworth. society
reporter on the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
SCHOOL NURSE IN MINOT

SCHOOL NURSE IN MINOT
Miss Esther Teichmann, school
nurse, is attending the eleventh an
nual convention of the North Da-
kota State Nurses. association and
fourth annual convention of the
North Dakota state league o. Nurs-
ing education at Minot today. Miss
Teichmann is corresponding secre-
tary Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

All cf the election places in the
city will h" open tomorrow in order
to hermit citizens who have changed
their residence in the last thirty
laws or who did not vote ut the
last election to register for the
coming c'tv election April 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
LETTER FROM LESLIE HAMIL-
TON TO MRS. MARY AL
DEN PRESCOTT
MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT:

MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT:
Ii was awfully sweet Of you to
think Of giving me that lovely his
toric and priceless desk. 1t came
this morning and Immediately
had it unpacked and it now holds
the place of honor in the room
which contains my wedding pres
rntS.
You could not have given me
anything that would have made me
happier In the lilst place, | am
mad over beautiful old furniture
or antiques of any kind. That is
enc thing | presume that you and
have in common. In the second
place, the thought that the great
great grandmother of my John
probably danced with Lafayette,
and mayhap even flirted with him
Il little, gives me the greatest
thrill
| spent one whole hour this
morning - which should not have
done, as John, who is already here,
was coming to take me for mo-
tor ride - hunting for that secret
drawer. Wouldn't it be wonderful
if we should find some letters in it
/ that once belonged to Lafayette o,
even Johns great-great-grand-
mother. You may rest assured
that l shall keep on hunting anc
| am sure that shall find that
secret place. feel as you do, how.
ever, that | would not have alien
hands take the desk to pieces to dc
this. | must find it all myself anC
l think now that when | do, | shall
tell nobody, not even you.
John came last night and, o.
course, we are both very happy
He is looking forward to your com.
| ing with great pleasure. He is not
looking quite as well as when
met him in Albany, three weeks
ago. He has little worried
wrinkle between his eyes, and ev.
cry time the doorbell rings, he
seems to expect a telegram. Bu
he insists that everything is al
right; that he is only nervous ant
tired, you know. He has just pu1
over big advertising campaign
for which the firm raised his salary
a thousand dollars a year. Ism
that splendid? You and l. how
ever, know that it is only what h,
deserved
John is quite as delight witt
your gift as | am. He said to ms
Wasn't that sporting OF mother
. / believe that next to me she think
more of that desk than anything
: else in the world"
And | answered, "Well, next t
you, dear bowl come very near t.
thinking more of it than anythin;
else in the world
| am sending you a clippin!
which appeared in the society col
umrs today. You know everythin.
about my wedding is duly chroni
c.ed by some reporter.
Lovingly and gratefully yours,
:. LESLIE HAMILTON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
AJI'NNI MEETING

Tho alumni Of Bismarck hospital
will hold their regular monthly
,nenting tomorrow evening at
o'clcrk at the nurses home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
. Wet Wash is a new service
we offer To our trade. For
prices, Phone 684. Capital
Steam Laundry Co.
DIVIDING THE PLUMS

When making fruit cake nut half
the dough into the pan. then the
fruit. and the" remainder OF the
halter. This will secure a more
equitable division of the plums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
MAKE FOUR
PROPOSALS AT
BANKER MEET

Fargo, Mar. 26.-Four main pro
posals were advanced here today by
Pohn r. Mitchell, member of the fed
eral reserve board, Curtis L. Moshier
of the Federal Reserve bank of Min
neapolis, and others meeting here
with farmers and bankers Of North
Dakota in an effort to ascertain the
financial need Of the farmers of this
section. The proposals include in
creasing the wheat production Of the
nations, increase flax production, in
the United States, more cooperative
marketing and more extensive diver
sification of farm crops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

urc out some way Of making my
sister the recipient Of this mag
nifcent gift at that time.
feel very important - just like
Il conspiratOr.
Sincerely.
ALICE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

Wet Wash is 4 new service
we offer 10 our trade. For
prices. Phone 684. CapitaY
Steam Laundry Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

WANTED-A night cook. Minute
Lunch. 3-2o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
Clipping from the Sharon Dispatch

Clipping from the SHARON l)iSpatch
Among the gorgeous and won
dclful presents that are being
showered upon Miss Leslie Hamil-
ton, who is to be married on the
twenty-sccond, is desk from the
bridegroom mother "a desk
which was given to Lafayette by
the first Napoleon and which
passed from his hands directly to
the Observation-Disclosures of the
bridegroom. Naturally, with it
history and associations, Miss
Hamilton regards it as the most
beautiful of all her gifts. Mrs.
Mary Alden Prescott will arrive
here on the twenty-tirst to attend
her sons wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
DEAR KARL:

DEAR KARL:
/ never was SO set up in all my
life to think that you have asked
my help in your dilemma. 1t makes
me understand that at least no one
can call me child again. / am
glad you did not tell mother, how
ever, for l am sure she would have
made Leslie refuse to take the
pearls and l know that you would
have been heartbroken, as we'll as
Leslie, had Leslie come to hear
about it.
Ask me to tea at the cub the last
Of next week. Pm sure we can fig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

FOR SALE--Studebaker four Tor
sale or trade. Cheap. Phone 262R.
s3-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
Watch the Man With
the Advertising Idea
--he may be the coming brains
of your business


o,,r oor, o+o,1 ~ 1,o,,r ,o,,,,r WAN Loo
W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
TONIGHT
See "Neighbors" at the M.
f. Church. 8 o'clock tonight.

FOR SALE-By owner; seven room
modern house with two large
screened porches and garage. Rca
son for selling am leaving city.
O. B. Lund, 1913 9th St. 3-26-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

FOR RENT Light house keeping
room 212 End St. 3-26-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

BOOKKEEPER- Wants position in
office or bank. Have several
years experience. Will take part
time work Write Tribune 536.
3-26.1w
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
VERNON SCHWAB

Vernon Schwab only has one leg
But that doesn't keep him from be-
ing mighty dangerous lad on the
gridiron.
This year he's captain of the Sti-
yers High School eleven at Dayton,
Ohio. 1t won the southern Ohio cham
pionship in 1922.
More than that, Vernon's practi-
cally the whole squad. The only
veteran left. this gritty youngster be-
came the nucleus for the new machine
the Stivers coach began building this
season.
Schwab, is, and weighing 100, is n
guard on the basketball team. too.
He also plays baseball and carries off
medals in swimming.
A hunting accident in 1921 cost
him his right leg. Fellow students
staged a pageant for his benefit. Pro-
ceeds were sufficient to buy him an
artificial limb and defray his school
expenses.
Then Vernon started to come back.
And he's still coming!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
&43&B G8THE. SPORT PAGE e e e 70

Cisco, DeLeon, Rotan, Stephenyille.
Section 4. Cleburne. Electra. Fort
Worth North Side, Gordon, Mineral
Wells, Quanah, Strawn, Vernon, WITCH.
ita Falls.
Section 5. Commerce. Dallas (For.
rest Avenue), Dallas (Oak Cliff, Den.
ison, Forney. Honey Groyo Paris.
Sherman, Valley View. Whitesboro.
Section 6. Gainesville. Emory. Gil.
mer. Jacksonville. Longview. Mar.
shall. Mineola, Rusk, Sulphur Springs,
Texarkana, Tyler.
Section Z. Fort Stockton, Midland,
Pecos.
Section s. Lampasas. Llano, Mar.
Bile Falls, Richland Springs, San An.
gelo.
Section 0. Bartlett, Bolton. Cliff
ton, Ennis, Hillsboro. Hubbard. Italy,
Itasca, Marlin. Meridian. Mexia, Rose
bud. league. Temple. Waco.
Section 10. Crockett, Livingston,
Lufkin. Nacogdoches.
Section II. Del Rio. Devine. Eagle
Pass. Laredo. 'Sabinal.
Section II. Austin. Flatonio.
Georgetown. Granger. johnson City,
Lagrange, Nixon. San Marcos.
Section 10. Calvert, Conroe, Frank.
lin, Madisonville. Rockdale.
Section IA. Alvin. Beaumont. Ea.
gle Lake. Galveston. Goose Creek. Har.
risburg, Houston Heights, LaPorte
Port Arthur.
Section 10. Beeville. Remedy. Sar
Antonio (Brackenridge). San Antonio
Main Avenue), Yorktown.
Section 16. Corpus Christi, Mer,
cedes. San Renitn. Sndville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
.YOST WILL RETIRE
! AS MICHIGAN COACH
AT END OF SEASON
George Little Probable Sue
cessor-" Big Ten"
in Action.

Ann ArSOr, Mich, Oct. 19.-Field-
ing ii. Yost, coach of University of
Michigan football teams for the last
% years, will retire at the close Of the
present season. Coach Iost made the
anoucement of his retirement at the
Michigan Press Club convention here
Thursday night. when, with tears in
his eyes. and overcome with emotion.
he lauded the spirit of Michigan's
football teams during his long connec-
ton with its gridiron representatives.
George Little, chief assistant TO
Yost for the last two years, will be-
come football coach. it is understood.
Coach Yost will remain at Ann Arbor
as director of athletics in the univer-
sity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

TO GET MORE
MAJOR CLUBS.
Seems True That Giants
viii Go There to Train
in 1924.
YANKS TURN EN- DOWN
"Tolo Far" Say New
Champs-San Antonio
in the Bidding.
By JOHN r. FOSTER.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light
Men York, Oct. 19.-Several of the
sixteep major league baseball clubs
may cake the long trek out TO Cali
fornil for training next spring.
One OF the eastern major clubs re-
Gently approached the owners of the
ball park at Vernon with PROPOSE
ton for the use of their lot for train
ing, -
Impossible" was the reply. "The
. New York Nationals have the grounds
and are coming here to train"
The Giants management will not
confirm this, but in inner baseball
cirrles Of California there is no doubt
that the Giants will show up in the
SUNSHINE state.
Yanks Turn Down Offer.
Fhe Yankees have been invited to
I'd to California. too, but the new
= Htrld's champions today rejected an
invitation to train in Los Angeles
next spring with a laconic "tOo far
to CO."
Though definite arrangements have
not been made, the Yankees may do
their training at their old camp in
New Orleans, Business Manager Bar
row said.
Pittsburg has hit upon Paso Ro.
bles, Cal. as a training spot, pass
ing up Hot Springs because of the
chilly weather struck there last
spring.
The Chicago White Sox will be in.
vited to California, and the Cubs will
20 to Catalina Island.
j Florida Gets a Lot.
Cincinnati will go to Orlando. Fla;
brooklyn to Clearwater, Philadelphia
10 Leesburg, Fla. st. Louis Nationals
brobably to Bradentown: the Boston
Nationals to st. Petersburg, Fla;
Washington to Tampa; the Philadel-
bhia Americans to Montgomery, Ala. I;
1petroit to Augusta, Ga, and Cleve-
Rnd to Lakeland. Fla. All of the
YFlorida trained teams were remarka-
bly, lucky in 1923 and entered the sea-
bon fit to play.
The st. Louis Americans and the
Boston Americans still are looking for
training grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

Eet ball uniforms in beautiful
fsnd finest quality of material.
nick's, 211 st. Mary's St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
HUNDRED AND TWELVE
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
LEFT IN STATE RACE
More Than Half of League
Starters Already
Eliminated.
BY ROY B. HENDERSON.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 19.-With the
high school football season nearly a
month old, the University of Texas
Interscholastic League football plan is
working like a perfectly adjusted, well
oiled machine. From 217 teams that
started at the beginning of the sea-
son, 112 remain Gs contenders for the
state championship. Barring unfore-
seen delays the league will announce
the champion by the second week in
December. - * j..
Six thousand ninety Texas
boys, ranging in age from IA to 81.
are participating in this vigorous sport
under the auspices of the league. This
means that these boys must measure
up in full TO the high standards con-
tanned in the leagues eligibility rules.
A recent ruling by the executive
committee puts stop to the Gus.
tom among certain teams of playing
"practice games" The committee took
the position that the league would be
seriously hampered in its work of con-
Quoting state championship series.
which at best is a very complicated
task, if teams were permitted to fit
about engaging in games that mean
nothing. All contests regularly con-
Quoted by officials. or games where ad.
mission is charged, are counted on
teams percentage.
The following undefeated schools re.
main in the race. Other schools may
be added to this list by sufficient
increase in percentage:
Section l. Amarillo, Canadian, Cam
yon, Claude. Hereford, Memphis, Pam
pa. Panhandle, Perryton.
Section .. Floydada, Littlefield,
Lockney. Lubbock. Rails. Snyder.
Section 8. Abilene, Breckenridge,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

Stagg of Chicago. fears that part of
Northwestern's attack.
Every Michigan man is declared in
perfect condition. Kipke continued his
performances yesterday, his punts
averaging 90 to 65 yards. Line Coach
Weiman is sure his line will hold the
Buckeyes. Confidence of victory is
not rampant in the Ohio camp. where
coaches. players and supporters fear
the Yost crew. Coach Wilce has been
pointing his men towards an open
forward pass offensive and close CO.
hesive defensive.
Minnesota does not anticipate a
hard game against North Dakota and
will save her strength for Wisconsin
week later. Purdue is confident
of n victory over Wabash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Hurd Wins Golf Gun.

leml flelphia. Pa. Oct. 19.-Mrs.
inAjtb Campbell Hurd, former wom-
ID eaitional champion, Thursday
.cti0n golf tournament for the Mary
-erl "a Farnum cup at the Philadel-
IIQ1rricket Clue with a score of
9 the SO hoies. Her card of
- the second is holes was the
q score she had for the first IS.