davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

Miss theresa BrOphy leIC fr1day
for her school at Grand Marias.
Miss Lena kapp or Brooten visited
in this city Monday with friends. 81.
at Salt Lake City, Utah, enroutt
home, for a visit with their son Pau
Hilsdale and family. ~
j: A. Brown went to the Cities
Tuesday on a business trip of severa.
days. ssrs - 's;.s
Miss Marie Pommerening of Eros
spent Fn,5 Monday IN this city visiting
friends 49,, =, >1A< V z1.&-
u Mrs.oC. W. Goodsell of Osakis
spent Friday Of last week with Mrs
0. Wheeler. =. . ''e's's, : "a
Miss Doris and Ariel Jardine spent
Friday and Saturday of last week with
friends in osakis,lae.g nj ss5ivta.1
Mr. and Mrs.MA M :, Wallace; re
turned Saturday noon 4 ffometa short
trip to Minneapolis. ! - ~
Mrs. Henry Otto, Sr., has been
quite seriously i'll. at r her home in
this city for the past three weeks
Mrs. Albert hol,ngren of Brandon
returned Wednesday, after visiting her
sister Mrs MA. Cole. f.239 :
Miss. Mary Klein, returned to the CT
ties Tuesday after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Klein for short
time. t.
4 James ,McGibbon of Little Falls
arrived Tuesday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Nc
Gibbon.
Miss Hilda Sieben who is teaching
near St. Cloud left Friday to resume
her school duties after the Holiday
vacation.
John Gaspard and daughter Lorraine
of st. Cloud returned to their home
in ST., Cloud Tuesday after visiting
with friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Avis Brophy left Tuesday
noon for Minneapolis to visit friends
for a few days before returning to her
home in Chicago.
Miss Frances Erickson left Friday
to resume her school teaching at III.
hanson, S D., after spending the Hol-
iday vacation with her folks.
Mrs. Mike Allen returned Wednes-
day from st. Joseph after attending
the funeral of her sister, Sister Scho-
lasticia at st. Benedict's College.
Death came after an operation in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bonner and
little daughter left last Thursday
morning for Memphis, Tenn, where
they Will spend the balance of the
winter.
Solomon Dewey VINO is assistant
Manager of Metropolitan SC to soc
stores, Fon du Lac. Wis, is enjoying
q several weeks vacation with his
mother SO
Miss Florence Yogel returned to
her music teaching at Hibbing Mon
day night after spending several
weeks vacation at lthe home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Vogel.
Mrs. DIR. Zeis and little daughter of
Albany and Mrs. Zeis's sister-in-law
Mella Zeis Of st. Cloud, were guests
at the Geo. R.. Bergman home from
Saturday until Tuesday.
r. O. Fearon, president Of the Home
Builders Investment Company of Will
mar, Mimi, who own the Country
Club addition to Sank Centre, was
looking after the company's business
in this city Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
When you are in the city longing
for quiet, refreshing sleep, go to the
Beaufort Hotel. Opp. Federal Bldg,
Minneapolis.-Adv.
F. P. Minette attended the annual
meeting of the Brown Swiss Breeders
Association held at the CUP farm, St..
Peul, Thursday of last week. The
Sank Centre man was reelected sec
rotary of the Association for The
third consecutive time, at this meet
ing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

- - y -f
Chicago after spending the Holiday
vacation with Their folks.
l,sf Mrs. AsFs ssrebel left Monday noon
for several days visit in the Cities
Mrs. J.sysA.ss. Lockead 8. returned
Wednesday evening from months
visit with her mother at St. Pau
Park III j, .s..,.,es,.,s. -, .t..,. ~.
Miss Ellen Anderson of Swanville
spent Tuesday at the home of hei
sister, Mrs August Dahlem,, returning
to swanville Wednesday morning
Clarence .Vandesteeg returned I'd
his duties at Carle totn after spending
the Christmas vacation with his
parents, MI: and Mrs. 6 II: Yandesi
teeg. aaf ~<.,'tt. s..,..,s.s sfEjsS f-g#
80 Miss Mabel Kinsella returned to her
school duties at Garfield after spend
ing her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr. ,saIn and ~ Mrs g:s arg B; Kin
sella. ''e'' S'-'' 's''' 49, 'a.'f9 ~ !
~ o. Barry returned to Grey Eagle
Monday after spending several. days
with his brother C. j. Barry residing
on the Peslheck, farm south Of the
city. &gla,ststv
Mrs. Theodore Sonle and son Billy
left Monday morning for Minneapolis
where they will live until Mr.. Sohle
has finished the undertaking course at
the "U".
Marion Wyatt, sister of Miss Wyatt
of the Sank Centre Public School
spent Monday in this city on her way
to Mortified where she is attending
Carleton College.
Leo Schoenhoff arrived home last
Thursday night spending until Monday
with parents, when he left for Fargo,
N. D., where he will be stationed fer
a short time, inspecting the condition
of the National Banks of that section.
For the past several weeks O. B..
Boobar has been visiting round with
relatives; first to Bowlus for two
weeks, then to Paynesville for 10 days,
and then at the Harry Tobey home at
Osakis, for few days, returning FRI
day. Friday of this week Mr.. Boo
bar will leave for Washington, D. c.,
where he twill remain indefinitely at
the home of his brother John.
H. C. Sherwood, formerly one of
the Herald publishers and later en-
gagged in the job printing business in
Sank Centre, spent several days the
latter part of last week looking after
his interests in this city. Mr. Sher-
wood is now publisher of, the Fairfax
Standard and the family's many
friends in this city will be pleased to
know that they are enjoying life at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale ex-
pect to leave Minneapolis Saturday
morning for Tacoma, Wash, where
they will remain indefinitely, later go
ing to Los Angeles, Cal, and stopping
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

tin board in the rear, end Of the AS
sembly. - ., &~2'3 Z. 80.
The Junior High is the same but
for the addition Of three new pupils.
The second team Of basket ball
boys goes to Willard for a. game
Wednesday evening, ! {. .4,f, +, -,
: The Manual Training department
is making two new baskets for the
gym e. q These are to be used by the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
. q q y q q q y q o q q q q q Q
Y 5KANDOTA q
. Il y y u Il y y y y y y II y u u Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and
sons joseph and Rubin were pleasant
ly entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mann on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. jonas. Eckberg en-
tertained the following guests a
$50 supper on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Nelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Mann and son Kenneth,
and the Misses Louise and Elsie
Blank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

boys for practice shooting.
The Manual Training department is
eng painted and polished up.
!, The biology class are busily work
ing on their insect collections.
A basketball game was scheduled
for Friday Jan. IL. The date has
been cancelled. Coach Morgan says
the team, is too full of Christmas to
play basketball. '->,,' ~ Us 't'5'-s =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
LtlnrS.

According to an English scientist,
candles and oil and gas lamps trans
form only two per cent of energy into
light, incandescent electric lamps three
per cent. arc lights ten per cent, and
the magnesium light fifteen per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
DUFFY IS FOURROUND
WONDER. SAYS FLAMMER

Oakland jimmy Duffy Ia tho
greatest welterwoight the game has
ever known in a four.round fight F."
says John Flammer. the wellknown
fight manager OF a few years ago.
who is now in Seattle.
1T was too bad that he didn't have
more Of "A drag when he went East
and was knocked off, says Fiammer.
II understand that he was under
obligations 10 Jack Kearns and
Bearns sent him in against Lew Ten
der. the toughest nut 10 crack in
the game outside Of Benny Leonard
himself Duffy was forced to make
weight. something like If pounds.
for Tender. For seven rounds he
went great guns against the Phila.
deiphia southpaw and then he
claimed a foul in the eighth round.
losing tho match.
Instead Of letting him lay off for
n while the promoters sent him in
against Bobby Barrett. who was go
ing well then. Barrett. while no
champion. is q terrific sodSer. The
Tender fight so weakened Duffy
that he WAS unable 20 step around
with his usual skill and he was
knocked out in the fourth round.
GIVE Duffy q man n his own
weight let him travel in the weltcr.
weight division and in a fourround
fight there isn't n man In the game
who can beat him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
aIcGUERN HURT
BACK SATURDAY

Investigation shows that Capt. Joe
McGuern hurt HIS back in the Broad.
way game. when he fell after tack.
ling Guy Melster. McGuorn IL tho
most vital cog in the Garfield ma.
chine. and his loss will certainly be
felt by Purple and white adheronts.
Ralph Hopper Is polishing up on
, signal barking IN the event Of Nc.
Guern's indlsposai. with Jud smith
taking Hoppor's place az halfback.
Either Johnny Flett or Graham
Smith viii play the other half. Chuck
Carroll. tackle. may also be shifted
TO the baekfield. but there Is slight
possibility OF this. Carroll is atill
wearing a brace around his injured
knee.
Tho discovery Of Al McQuarrie.
sophomore end. has strengthened
Brigham's team In no little way. Nc.
Qunrrie has handled himself well In
The two games he has played. How.
ard Johnston. hack al guard. has
been az home In his old position.
Johnston Is q good end. but guard
ID his best position.
Tho Roosevelt. Garfield contest will
be n battle Of the crlpples. Which
cripple outfit wins viii be the big
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
THREE ROOSEVELT STARS
MAY BE OUT OF BIG BATTLE

DfsAsTER has bcfallcn Coach
IL Charles D'vorack'B Rough rid.
erg. who have set their eyes on a win
from Garfield Capt. Gordon Bruce.
plunsiug fullhack: Jim March. star
guard. and Nv Novel;. end, are laid
up with injuries.
Bruce cracked rib In the game
with Seattle college last week. but
his injuries were not thought 70 be
serious ~ the time Subsequent cx.
animation by n doctor. Immediately
after tho game. revealed that Bruc"
would be lucky. indeed. II he played
any more football thissscason. Bruce
VIII make every effort 10 appear in
the final game with Garfield this
week In spite Of his injuries.
March. who has been playing good
bail All season. has been out for
about week with sore arm. Ilc
appeared on the field last night. but
did not indulge in any hard work.
Chances arc that March viii play
against Garfield. but he win be han,
dioapped greatly
Nv Novel; hurt his ankle nguiust
Ballard. but was expected to be back
In a short time. Nowcllg ankle has
not been aa quick in hcalinE ~ Il
was predicted. D'Yorack Is using
Astrup nt fullback, and Alexander
at end. March rs running signals.
but has Douglas az an understudy
In the event that he should not play.
Roosevelt Is counting on Tommy
flylienEren. star quarter. to bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

was about e5 per cent Of the timel he
was plastering Mr. Wolsh's chin with
Wnllopa. ono sonthpaw clout on the
hinge rcposing Mr.. Welsh on the
canvas FOR nlne.count and another.
later In the fight, nearly robblng
Welsh Of his eycsighi.
Anyhow. this looks like n fairly
sood return match. as there wasn't
any love lost between this pair last
week.
Roy Small, the Camp Lewis light.
weight, fights four rounds with Bert
Dunbar. who is another newcomer
TO Seattle fans Small busted into
the limcllght recently by knocking
Nh Fong. the Chinese catcher. for a
row Of counterfeit yen.
Aikl Akol sailor from the land
OF the pineapple. viii tackle Billy
Quilter. tho aggressive Seattle ban.
tam, IN tho second prellm.
An Fong. aforementioned China.
man. viii start the proceedings with
"a four.round act In which Bob Pierce
another new battler. Is also q per.
former.
Nate Druxuan is fostering the
show, which starts at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
CASTOR is
WINNER IN
FAST SCRAP

OVER 200 boxing fans Witnessed
" the smoker ut ,he Young Mcn's
Hebrew association gymnasium Jas,
night.
In the main event. Ely Castor.
well known bantamwclght. boxed
four sensational rounds with Ike
Knlman in the main event. The 70.
suit was draw.
George Holman stopped Pete Ncft
in the last round Of the semi.
windup with a hard right 10 the
Jaw.
Max Friedman shaded Wolf
Stone. but the bout was called a
draw. Jackie and sammy Castor.
the mosquito weight champion as-
pirants. put mp a clever tour.round
draw.
sailor" cohan. OF tho L. 3. s.
New York. wHs Knocked out in tho
second round by Ike CASTOR. atiIi
another member OF the fighting Cas-
ton clan.
The show was staged under the
auspices OF Barney Lustlg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Jack RenauIt Is Being
GrOOmed for Title Bout
Canadian May Improve Altho Right Now He's No
Match for Champion; Other Gossip of the Squared
Circle

TACK RENAuLT the Canadian heavyweight wants to
fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds championship and
he has break in luck he may get shot at the
title.
Renau is at the present time anything but the logical
contender for Dempseys crown but he will make himself
one, because he is going about IL the right way
After knocking out Floyd Johnson Renault said he
willing to fight Harry Wills, Tom Gibbons and Luis Firpo
TO prove his right to meet Dempsey
Leo Flynn, Renauts manager, is of the shrewdest
managers in the business and he is also of its most
fluent orators. Flynn has done lot of talking in adj
vancng the claims of other heavweghts but he to
be sincere in his willingness to put Renaut thru the real
test.
one because he help but improve himself by fighting
topnochers. The Canadian in his present form,
only lack the aggressive spirit of natural fighter
is said of him that he front but he showed
no signs of being tmd in the Johnson fight.
When allowed to fight his way when he force
his opponent fight his way Renaut is good fighter
He box and he hit His punching is accurate and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

we'll timed. even il 1t does
lack the power of Dempsey,
Gibbons and Wills.
Rcnaulta worst fault lies In his
tendency toward too much precau,
ton. lie prefers TO play safe instead
Of charging in aggresslyeiy when sate
gets an opening. Had he been u
great fighter he would haye stopped
Johnson many rounds before the
18th. lie passes up many oppor.
,unltIea because no preferred 10 stay
back and counter johnson when he
tore into him.
lie cannot do that against Gibbons.
wills or Firpo. only a rushing.
charging fighter Of tho Dempsey
type will beat tho three leading con.
tenders for the ii,ie.
Renaui, would no, last ftvr rounds
II he tried 70 stand back aud smack
Gibbons, wills or Firpo when they
enEac into him. one good crack from
any one q them would remove All
chances f9r RenAult 10 return a
punch.
One thing Is certain. and Il viii b.
& big help 10 him. Rcnault viii not
be ovsrmatchea II Leo Flynn wants
to match Renault with Gibbons.
Wills and Firpo. 4, In a ciuch that
Flynn believes in hts fighter. Flynn
never win knock over biz money
prospect for ntslc ready dough.
Floyd Johnson was onc Of tho most
promising young hoavywclrhss 70
come up in four years. but be ia clear
out OF the class nuw because he wna
over matched in every one OF his
fights. He had nothing hu, courage.
and a siout heart Isn't tho factor
nov that 1t was in tho days Of Hat
Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
BANTAMWEIGHTS HEADLINE
CRYSTAL POOL RING SHOW

Johnny FARR. tho newest add.
- ton to seattle's tin.earod fra.
ternIty. viii step six rounds with Vic
Foley. the Vancouver. Il. c., bantam.
weight in the main joust nj the
Crystal Pool tonight.
The eminant Mr. Farr, who halls
from California. Is said 10 pack q
package Of dynamite in both hands.
according 10 Dick Sharpe, the well.
known press agent. and he comes
here with a very good record Ills
lntest feat was TO knock Teddy Silva
OH his car in Oakland. the first time
that mean stunt was ever staged
with Theodore as the diver
Foley, who is quite a popular mitt
singer with the local fistic gentry.
needs no further knockdowns TO Sc.
attle fans.
Fred Welsh. the Brcmerton heavy.
weight. viii Try 10 hit Sailor Rollo
~ their sequel TO q sixround draw
last week In which the sailor was
robbed Of n decision. Welsh swung
exactly 5000 00i times lnst Tuesday
and missed every awlua nj two.
When Bollo wasn't duclaTs (which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Another Perfect
Season for Dobie

It's another perfect season for Gil
Dobie.
The tall Scot sends his Cornell
team against John Hopkins and
Pennsylvania in the two remaining
games on his schedule and the red
Cornell terror should win bot h
games handily.
Its shame that Doble's aggrc-
CATION hasn't played some Of the
better teams OF the East. He play
ed only Colgate and Dartmouth and
showed both OF these teams under
heavy scores. Dartmouth's only loss
Of the season has been 10 Cornell,
and the score ran around 80 points
for the Dohle machine.
Pit Cornell against Syracuse. Penn
state, Yale or West Virginia in tho
East this year and some real foot.
ham would have been dished up.
And it's very likely that Cornell
would win. too. Judging from the
power the Ithica team has shown
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Nebraska Is
Notre Dame Jinx

A jlnx is one Of the queer birds
Of sport.
Licking the Army, Princeton and
Georgia Tech on consecutive Satur'
DAYS made Notre Dame almost In
vincible on the gridiTon.
Then along came Nebraska. the
Notre Dame iinx, and the Corn.
huskers spilled the dope and knock.
"a the Micks for goal. They did
the same thing last year.
Earlier this season Nebraska had
been defeated by Illinois q 10 0
and had teen tied by both Kansas
and Missouri. But the jinx worked
and Notrs Danes great record was
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
YANK HORSE
MAY VISIT
IN FRANCE

NEW YORK. Nov. is.--suggey.
y tons made in Paris By the Long.
champs racing society that an
American ihorobred be entered
against a British and French
horse in a rniie and quarter race
for d million francs at Longchamps
next Nay. viii not be considered
here until the invitation is Officially
extended, IL was learned from a mem.
Der OF the Jockey club.
Recent announcements indicated
that the owners Of Zev and Ny Own
we're contemplating shipping their
thorobrcds 10 England next sumo
mer and In Nemoriam. the Weide.
man s.year-old winner OF the La
tonia championship. may also be
entered in some Of the foreign
classics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
MUCH DEPENDS
Upon LIEI.

Leonard Zlel. waalilngton'H back
field ace. is carrying mort OF the
bacisfieid burden in the game with
California
Not only viii he DO most OF the
passing and kicking. but in the posi-.
ton Of safety he win bear the bruni
~ the California kicking game
In Jack Wi.trr California has n
darn good kicker. nothing sensa
iional. but be averages right around
20 yards. and the Bears win be kick.
Ing continuously when they arc in
their own territory. That's their
style OF game. n they get tho break
the Bears arc usually ready for H.
It's up to zIel 10 keep up the aver
age of Washington kicking as punt
Ing plays great role against Call
fornIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
New Shift for
West Virginia

University OF West Virginia il
using a shift that has caused
much comment In the East. II is
play in which but one OF the
Y men holds his original position.
West Virginia IL coached by RAT
Spears, former Dartmouth star.
The shift that he has developed Is
an elaboration Of the old Dart.
mouth shift taught by Major
Fred kaysdArgh. nov coaching
atsoaton college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Coast Lacks
High Class Ends

While there is an abundance Of
good tackles and guards on the
Coast this year there Is a remark
al,ss absence OF good, high class
ends. There isn't an outstanding
wing in tic conference. Last year.
with Brick Muller and Bob Berkey
showing such wonderful form for
California, the ends got a lot Of
publicity, but there isn't a real
performer Of All-American POSSIBLE
tiles on any team on the Pacific
Coast.
There is also a dcarth Of high
class centers. There isn't a center
in the conference who can compare
with dutch" Dunlap. tie former
washington state star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
NEXT AMATEUR
SHOW FRIDAY

Tho next amateur boxing show
will hold the boards at Austin &
Salts gym Friday night. Altho the
last show didn't last all night, the
fans got plenty OF kick while things
were going.
An the battlcrs who want to break
In would do themselves n big benefit
by checking in at the gym before
Friday night rolls around and get
some first hand instruction ON how
TO keep off OF the canvas.
Lonnie Austin hopes TO have a
bunch or new talent on the forthcom.
ing show and is comblng over all OF
the prospects In an effort TO uncover
some promising material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
TACOMA CARD
Is COMPLETED

with pode Bercot and Johnny
Trambiias headllning the card With
their sIxround bout Thursday night.
the Tacoma ring card FOR that show
Is completed.
Mike De Pinto. tho young Portland
feaiherwcight who has improved a
lot. boxes Jack Sherman in the ak.
round semiwindup.
Hank Rykor and Sailor Darcy
middleweights. mix in the fourround
special event.
Bud Oliver. Seattle feather. takes
on Eddie Mccarthy. OF Olympia. in
the second prelim.
Fred Dunlap and Freddie North
heayyweigbts. open tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Nets Take
Opener in
Puck Race

IUAEcoUyER. -, c.. Not. Ia. Sc,
v attic defeated Vancouver Ia the
opening gnme Of the Pacific Coast
Hockey association here last night,
10 :.
II was an exciting affair. the eli
max being reached when Frank Foy.
sion. Seattle center. placed beauii.
fui shot into the net in the closing
minutes OF play.
The two teams played hard, and
the passing OF the Nets, which in.
creased as the game progressed, &C
counted for the victory.
Vancouver scored first. In the first
period. when cotch placed one thru
The neta. Foyaton ihliiedaor Seattle
early IN the third period. Duncan
made one for the locals two min.
utes later. putting tho Maroons In
the lead. Bridcn and Foyston made
the two goals necessary for victory
IN the next IL mlnutsR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
CRIsS. CROSS WINS
FOR BEARS

The same old criss.cross play. with
Jack witter Disgusting the bail. won
the cailfornin.U. s, c. game for the
Bears.
In tho Washington State melee this
rlay WAS caiifornia's most effective
offensive weapon. The bail was
snapped 10 wit,er. who made half
turn and gave II 10 one back or the
other. the players covering the ball
and keeping the opposition guessing
as TO what end II was going around
Many times. TO vary II. Writer made
fake pass 10 one OF the other backs,
piyoied and went right thru the cen.
ter Of the line for large gains. The
line shifted to the wings along with
the secondary defense In order 10
stop the play nj the ends. leaving
The eentcr OF the line unprotected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Bell Enforces
Pass Ruling

In the Montana game here Satur-
day Umpire Walter Bell made the
first decision on interference with a
receiver Of a forward pass that has
been made in a major game here
this year. a Washington forward
was trying 10 catch the oval and
a Montana hack pushed him. Bell
awarded washington the ball where
the foul was made and II gave the
Purple and Gold the leather inside
or the fiye.yard line. a touchdown
resulted.
The rule clearly states that the
defense shall not modest the receiver
Of a pass in any manner Of con
tact and BeiI is the first official
who has had the nerve 10 call the
foul. There have been several pre-.
vious violations that went uncalied.