davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
OPENS ITS
FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN
WITH OLD RIVAL
! By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Wasgons football Saturday at the Hilltop where
Jackie Maoney Georgetown squad against Bill Qug
eys George Washington outfit Temporary seats will be installed
for this the Htoppers will the Clark Ghth
Stadium for all its remaining home scheduled
League here Saturday the playing of football game
in the stadium that day.
Georgetown squad natur
ally rules favr win from the Buff and Blue but an early
the the col
Last the teams met late the Georgetown
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
WORLD DIS LIGHT HEAVY
CHAMPION

SEPTEMBER "a
In case Of @fain bout soss next night
SHORTHAND ARENA
Only 1900 Seats. Reserved seats Only.
Get 'em Early. Going Fast!
&2.75 BIeachera.
NOW ON SALE! DON'T LOSE 0ET !.
els Bond Bldg, . q. IN. 10 B p. %.
Atlas Sports Goods CO.. p11 ID ST. N. w.
University Shop. 9Th st. opp. Gayooy
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
AMERICAN ENTRY Will
HAVE ADVANTAGE
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept
ported quoting odds of against Papyrus
with
is to be Admiral Cary r. Graysons NY Harry
Glars Zev.
English bookies have good for quoting the Irish
such prohbtive appreciate
he
the American standard bearer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Army-Notre Dame
Play In Brooklyn
On Oct. Is

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
24.-Captain Ridgeway, grad
uate manager of athletics at the
United States Military Acad-
envy, officially announced today
that the Army-Notre Dame foot
ball game would be played Sat
urday, October Is, at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn.
The entire cadet corps and
the cadet band have been given
permission to attend the game,
Captain Ridgeway said. He
added that the seat sale had
been placed entirely in the
hands of the owners of the
park.
opens its season with Hampden
Sidney.
The major league campaigns are
due to close October T.. Then will
come the alleged world series be
tween the New York clubs. Save
for the metropolis, interest in foot
ball is likely to equal that in thu
outcome of the series between the
Yankees and the Giants.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

Captain Florence and Smell,
ends; Ted Butler and Tom Ma
mara, tackles; SheeI1an and Jaw
ism, guards: Gene GoIsen, center;
Du Four, quarterback; Hegarty
and Byrne, halfbacks; Plansl1y,
fuIlback.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

The mere fact that 3 jockey is
under contract to some powerful
racing establishment il no reason
why that Jockeys suspension
should be lifted IN order that he
might ride one Of his employers
entries In big stake event. Yet,
this - exactly what happened at
the GraW Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

Duplantis must serve out his
suspension. He Is the contract
rider. for the Winfrey brothers.
The Winfreys campaign only the
cheaper grade Of tl1OrOughbrede.
They have no Sarazens. Ospreys,
DunIins, or Zevs in their stable.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

Over at Annapolis Bob FOlwelPs
Navy eleven will make a plunge
into the campaign against William
and Mary. Little is known Of the
VirginiaIfs this season. Last year
they had a strong team, scoring on
Penn State i'm the very first game,
but they may not be as powerful
this year.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
LEADING MAJOR HITTERS.
National League.
American League,
YESTERDAYS HOMERs.

National League
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

While it is true that George
towns powerful forwards of 1928
have been swept away and it will
be difficult to replace such backs
rs Flavin, Lowe, Kenyon, and
Gus Malley, nevertheless Coach
Maloney has enough players az
quainted with the Exendine style
Of play TO make a good showing
against the Marines
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
IA T|RAN|A QUE T0D8s A6iTha
sluiere va. ser Elegantep


yamos caincnzat este articulito
hablansIo lle algunas nimiedades de Ia
moda. que no por ser llimias, podemos
dejar Il un latls. Por ejemplo, para
abanicos de noche, Sc usan V son hoy
los que mas en- boga estan, los de plu-
mas dc. paro real, todo el abanico de
pluma ocombinada la de pavo real con
la de avestruz.
I'm paiiuelos, tienen la preferencia
lss importados, de hilo, con ranitos
Ge frutas, Ell colores, bordados zen una
esquina.
,Usase tainbien iel yez de un par de
zarcillos enteros, uno solo hecho de
cuentas de color, con perlas de imita-
ci6n. Este zarcillo solo, Sc llama q
zarcillo tsitancss No Sc ha genera
lizado nlucho atiH. a'laro estd que
tan pronto como Sc lralla generalizado
ninguna elegante yolvera a ponersele.
Los trajes de fibra tejida timitan7
+ y y a =
do seda) son de llfneas muy severas,
y de tonos claros, siendo les adOrnos
pintados a mano. Estos ,pueden ser 10
mismo de flores en- tonos de pastel,
como paisajcs, como eseenas chimes
cas-. Estas dftimas gozan de muclla
aceptaci6n.
~ como Sc alegraran mis- lectoras
de los tr6picos! Estan usandose cor
is6s de organdi, puesta la tela doble y
ligeramente emballenados. Estos cor
s6s van bordados mano y son exqui-
sitos por su delicadeza y luego; son
tan frescos en- yerano!
Los sweaters de Ultima noyedadi es-
tan hechos de franela blanca, con ador-
nos de colOres alrededor del cuello.
de las mangas Y del borde inferior.
Son sumamente bonitas, pero piuy pc
recederas.
A medida que el veranO adelanta
el traje de falda con blusa sobrepues-
ia CANA popularidad, siendo la falda
plisada de preferencia. Presentamos
EN- nuestros grabados de hoy cuatro de
estos trajes con blusa sobrepuesta, ca
da unc de una tela de un eorte dis
tinto.
De los cuatro modelos Ell mas inte-
.resante es ell tercero con su falda PHI
sada y su blusa de cresp0n de seda con
applique y lazo al lado, die cabos cor
tos. Igualmente interesante es el mo-
sdelo cuarto de la derecha, con su fall
da plisada, su chaqueta de manga
.larga, y el lazo de cinta atando la
;;chaqueta blusa al lado. FL traje es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Los duefiOs de guaguas.
sc reunierOn aver en-
Ell AyuntamientO
FUE NoMBRADA LA DIREcTIvA

tts + Is b e rs x.
Aver viernes por la tarde fue eele-
brada Ell el salon de Asambleas del
Municipio de esta ciudad, una reunion
de la mayor parte de los dueiios de
guaguas que explotan el seryicio entire
San Juan, Martin Pela Y Rio Piedras
y vice-versa. con el ObjetO de fundar
una Association para defender sus in
tereses, pues segdn Sc ha dicho existe
el prop6sito de que estos vehfculos de-
saparezcan del trafieo.
Asisti0 un crecidD ntlhero de dueiios
de guaguas, proyisionalmente fu6
nombrado por unanimidad. presidente
de la Asamblea el seiior Vicente Alca-
raz. quien detalladamente explic6 los
sefiores presentes el objetivo de la reu-
ni6n v el deber que tiepen ellos de
mantener aquel organismo, que iba a
crearse. FL Lcdo. Salvador Mestre, a
quien Sc lie encomend0 redactar las
clausulas de incorporation, lie di0 lee
tura a las mismas, siendo todas v ca
da una de elias aprobadas, con algu-
mas enmiendas.
Todos los acuerdos fueron aprobados
por los seiiores presentes, dentro de
;un indescriptible entusiasmo.
La junta directiva dued6 constituf-
da en- la forma siguiente: Presidente.
Vicente Alcaraz; Vicepresidente, A.
Echevarrfa; Secretario- Tesorero, r,
Arcelay; Y vocales: Antonio Arsuaga,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

todo blanco con Dordados en- roio !
azul y negro, lazo roio.
Estos lazos al costado son de alsuna
novedad.. ! aIgO nuevo es talnbien el
cnello de las vaiias blusas. Como OBJ
servaran mis- lectoras ninguna de es-
tas blusas tiene cuello redondo. To
das Heyan descote en- p,lnta.
Sigue muy en- boga Ell zapato de co
lor, sobre todo el verde, girls y rojo,
-pero tambi6n Sc usa mucho el
blanco. como sienlpre, el negro con
media del mismo color resulta en- to-
DO tempo de buen gusto.
Con estos zapatos de color Sc lleyan
medias que hagan juego, pero tambi6n
puede el zapto hacer juego con los
adsqnos del yestido, Y las medias con
la tela del traje. Aunque es muy de
aconsejar que al lacer tai combina-
ci0n Sc tenga muy en- cuenta que el
adolno Ell calzado sean exactamente
del mismo color, la, tela las me-
dias tambien iguales, 0 de 10 contra
rio ell efecto serfa desastroso.
Por ejcmplo en- ell modelo tercero dc
nnestra pagina de grabados, Ia falda
Y las medias son .blancas. blancos
tambien los bordados de la blusa. pc
ro el fondo es rojo rojos los zapa-
tos, rojo tambi6n el cuellecito de la
chaqueta. Ell efecto es encantador.
En- cambio el otro modelo que lie ST.
que, Y que queda en- cuarto lugar, lie
va falda blanca, pero la sobreblusa va
Dordada en- varios colores, todos algo
fuertes. y la media y el calzado son
blancos.
Mad Charmante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Ell JUEz FRANCO SOTO sUsTI-
TUYE AL JUEz, ODEIN.

Desde esta maiana ha sido declara-
da EN- receso La Corte eleral Fl iuez
Odlin VIC en- la tarde de aver todas
las mociones y excepciones que acos-
tumbran celeDrarse los sabados por Ia
mafiana. Hoy las doce del dfa EN-
barc6 para Estados Unidos en- e1 va
por Governor John Lind de la Porto
Rico American Steam Ship Company,
el Hon. juez Odlin, EN- compaiifa de su
tlistiiiguida esposa, quienes pasaran
dos meses de vacaciones en- union de
sus familiares en- Florida. Ell Secre-
tario de la Corte, nuestro buen amigo
don Antonio Aguayo, nos ensen6 una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Jose Beiz, Emilio Fernandez Jose
AI6ndez.
La directiva nombr6 por aclamaci6n,
al Lcdo.l Salvador Mestre, para que fue-
IA ell Tdefensor legal de la Association,
quien pronunci6 breves palabras acerca
de la importancia Y trascendencia que
encerraba dicho acto.
Fue acuerdo de que la sociedad de
dueiios de guaguas de Rio Piedras, Sc
unieran al nuevo organismo, para de
ese modo la Association resulte mas
poderosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
kpburg dice Nos venga~
de Francia aunque SEA
dentro de cien anos

za i Bfc'Aen. llahicnsso sitl reeibi'ls'
&c 4. MIS- cardisIuienie pr q rtera
ilo alennal
fs.e purs.lnelite una vista PERSONAL
McsIahan vestido VI en- traje de civil,
no sabia qne este iba q darse
d La publicidad cuando deelaro
al corresponsal del "International
News Service 10 que Sc habia trasts
'pirado en- su conversation con Hin
denburg.
6 Sin embargo, las observaciones del
mariscal alenan en- esta ocasi0n his
torica, al decir adi6s al tiltimo repre-
sentante del ejercito norteamericano,
eran tan interesailtes importantes
que el corresponsal crey6 de su deber
reyelarlas al pueblo de los Estados
Unidos. Pidi6se preyiamentc permiso
para clio al mariscal Hindemburg, Ell
'cual accedi6 que Sc dieran a la pu,
blicidad.
-El mariscal dijo tanbi6n en- el cur
so de la conversation que ia infante-
ria segiirfa siendo.e alma uel COM
bate. Las fuerzas a6reas no pueden
estacionarse en- el aire, nj en- el aire
pueden construfrse lfneas ferroyiarias.
Las fuerzas a6reas no pleden ocupar
pueblos nj puntos estrategicos. Las
fuerzas de TERRA siguen siendo el fac
tor principal en- Ia guerra"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
La COItR Federal en- VaGagiOleS

carta firmada por el Assistant Attor-
ney General de los Estados Unidcs
Mr.. Rush 1. Holland, en- la cual la
dice que el presidente Harding antes,
de partir Ell su excursion, dej6 firina-.
sda una orden. designando al Hon, juez
asociado del Tribunal supreme Lcdo..
Carlos Franco Soto, para sustitnir al
juez Odlin durante su ausencia.
Probablemente Ell fiscal Wells tani-f
bien hara un viaje al Norte.
Deseamos al juez Odlin y esposa..
una trayesfa muy feliz, y que su per-
manencia en- ef Norte les sea ehtera-
mente grata.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
EL LCDo. FELIU GAMBIA DE
RESIDENCIA.

Nucstro estimado amigo el Lctlo.
Leopoldo Feliu, ha trasladado su resi-
dencia a la casa que habitaba eI HolL
juez Toro Cuebas, en- la calle Olimpg,
parada once.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
LICENCIA PARA CAZAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
licencia para cazar y portar arnlas de
caza, al senior Enrique Redon Campi-
llo, de Quebradillas, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

h, Alemania, mayo H..
tTemos. alInque sea dentro
nos. La historic Sc repite
As desso en- el l,undo es que
de nneyo empunas las nrmas
aaeia.s
se'1sraci6n fu6 heeha por el
campo Won IIindenburg,
en- jcfe de los eiercitos
raite la guerra, en- franca
4 con el captain B. B. Nc
ejercito norteamericano,
del primero.
que tiene su Residential
Hollis, Ind, ha estado en- el
II iltimo destacamento del
Iics Estados Unidos que sa-
|aIen de regreso, en- ell yapor
Washington. Con la partfda
|bpa, la bandera de los Es-
Dos ha dejado de ondear en-
ocnpada por Coblenza. Los
regresardn en- ell mismo bu-
hpleado por el ex-presidente
|anlo rsereso de la conferen-
de Paris.
IAtdn McMahon, comandante
ina retaguardia de la aven-
eamericana EN- Europa, que
I Ia guerra mas grande en- la
el nlundo, visit0 al mariscal
* EN- el trayecto de COblen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
Branch Hickey Comes Out Strong AS Against
Z0ning Of Home Runs
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
St. Louis. Feb. 5.-Branch Hickey,
manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
is dead set against any plan that will
curb home-run hitting.
President Johnson of the Amer
lean League, Clarke Griffith Of the
Washington club, and many. other
big men of the game, believe the
home run has become SO cheapened
that it has lost its zip,
Hickey doesn't agree with them.
He says the fans, by their attend
ance( have proved they like free-hit-
ting games featured with home runs
The st. Louis leader says that
every club in both major league
made plenty Of money in the last two
years. This, he claims, is without
precedent in major league affairs.
With the game showing such popu.
larity ard prosperity. Hickey cannot
| fgurs why 4 It 'shoxld be choked b,
Stimulating or making more dificpl'
tho one thing that has popularizet
1.-THE sport home runs.
"The fans seldom make com
pstisons Of the fielding ability o
rival Players" says Hickey, 1T i
always the hitting.
Last season, fans the countl,
oveE were wildly excited oyer tn
homs4run race IN the majors, as I
Iwhsthsf Ruth uould be displaced 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
BULLSEYES OF
BASKETBALL

In baseball there is nothing more
precious than a timely hit when a
couple of runs are NEEDED to win and
the bases are loaded.
At such times single looks like
the longest hit in the world to the
team at 1T. However, there is d
bit more of the glamour to the home
run wallop that ties or wins the old
ball game.
There is something about the
home run that supplies one of the
big thrills of baseball. 1t is the one
feature of the pastime that makes
perfectly sane people throw AWAY
perfectly good hats.
In my 20 years Of baseball, have
seen any number of timely home
run drives. l have seen games won
in the ninth with the sacks filled
and four runs needed to win, WHIT
some slugger drove the ball over the
fence have seen extra-inning
games. some of them suggests,
other pitchers battles, decided by
home-run drive.
To my way of thinking, there
never was timelier home run than
that delivered by Frank Baker in
the third game of the 1911 world
series.
New York had won the first game
of the series, to l, despite the fact
that Chief Bender struck out II men
and allowed only hve hits.
The Athletics evened up the count
by taking the second game, 3 to l..
A home run by Baker in the sixth
inning, scoring Collins ahead of him,
decided that game. Marquard was
pitching for New York. He pitched
low and inside to Baker on the bail
he hit over the fence. Such pitching
to Baker is usually accompanied by
fatal results.
During that series. Vanguard and
Mathewson, star pitchers OF the
Giants. were also writing daily &C.
counts of the game for the news
papers. Possibly the players never
saw that was written. The day fol-
lowing the second game, Mathewson
in his story of the defeat, took Mar
Guard to task for pitching in Bakers
"eroove"-!ow and inside. The ar
ticle caused much comment. 4
Mathewson, who pitched the first
game for the Giants and won, was
McGraw's pitching selection for the
third game. Going into the nintr
inning he enjoyed l to 0 lead
Collins. We first many up, was re-
tired and things looked mighty rosy
for a Giant victory.
Then the unexpected happened
With Baker up and the count two
balls and strike, MathewsoD was
unfortunate enough to get a slew
ball. inside and low. For once
| Msthewson's great control failet
him for he certainly intended thu
pitch to be low and outside. sass 9
Baker hit the ball into the'righf
field stands at the PolosGrotndsi 10
a home run and the score was TIED.
The Athletics won out IN tn
eleventh, 3 to 2. That one pitch wa
| the break, of the series, the Athletic
winning four games to two. ,its.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
STATE OF CUBS
CRACK GOLFER

Not only has the golf germ bitten
n majority of the ball players, but
the umpires as we'll.
Most of the major league umpires
play a pretty fair game. Christy
Rigler Of the National League staff
is quite an expert. AS a matter OF
fact, Rigler once thought of passing
up the umpire game for that of golf
professional.
Of the ball players, Arnold Statz,
the brilliant outfielder of the Chi
cago Cubs, is probably tn chest golf
er among the major league devotees
of the game.
STATE winters at Los Angeles, Cal,
and plays the game the year round e.
Recently ne broke the San Gabriel
country Club of Los Angeles record
with 20.
STATE is little fellow, but like
Gene Sarazen, gets plenty of dis
lance, and in addition exccls at the
short game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
Connie Mack Can
Thank Son Earl
For Ed ROmmel
BY NFA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Newark. N. j., Feb. 5.--Connic
Mack can thank his son, Earl, for ac-
quiring the services of Eddie ROM
mel, the pitching sensation of the
American League last year.
While it isn't generally known by
fandom, Rommel was once the prop
erty of the New York Giants and
was given the thumbs down by John
McGraw.
Rommcl. in 1918, had a pretty good
year with Newark in the Interna.
tional League. He was purchased
by the Giants in an optional deal.
Before the opening of the 1919
season the deal was called off and
Rommel reverted to Newark
Earl Mack, son sof Connie, man
aged Newark that year. He confided
to his dad that Rommel was the
most promising youngster in the cir
cult.
On the recommendation of his son,
Connie bought Rommcl and has de-
veloped him into one of the best
pitchers in the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05


They come back, occasionally. TINS
pitching averages of the American
League for 1892 offer the proof.
| have reference to Joe Bush of
New York and Urban Faber of Chi
cago. They were the topnotch pitch.
ers of the American League last
season.
Thre years ago Faber and Bush
were being slowly but surely counted
out. 1t was generally agreed that
these two stars had outlived tnt II
usefulness. Possibly they might
serve as relief pitchers, but never
again would they be rated as stars.
In 1919 Chicago won the pen
nant The White Sox of that year
were one of the greatest teams in
the history of the game. Pitching
on that team, Faber had hard time
winning IL games, while he lost
nine.
Eaber Had Lame Arm.
Pitching for the same team Eddie
Cicctte won 20 and lost only seven,
Lefty" Williams won % and lost IL.
Throughout the year Faber had
trouble with his arm. His fast bali
had lost its zip and his splitter no
longer broke with a snap.
Late in the season Faber became
so ineffective that he was only
started when the team was really up
against it for pitchers. During the
world series with Cincinnati, he
never even got chance to act as
relief pitcher. His arm was in such
bad shape that it was believed that
he was through.
Joe Bush of Boston was absolutely
of no use to his team in 1919. About
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
Substitute Quarterback Is H0n0red
By Captaincy Of STANFORD Eleven

John "Scotchy" Campbell has just
been elected captain of the Stanford
university football team for 1923.
There is nothing unusual in that
announcement except that Campbell
was merely quarterback last
season.
In electing Campbell leader Of the
1923 eleven, the football players at
Stanford have proved they held the
judgment of Coach Andy Kerr in a
lighter vein than that Of Campbell.
BUD Woodward was Coach
Kerr's choice as the regular skipper.
Campbell warmed the bench. Woo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick
child loves the "fruity" taste of
California Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon
full today may prevent sick child
tomorrow. If constipated, bilious,
feverish. fretful, has cold, collie, or
IT stomach is sour, tongues coated,
breadth bad, remember good cleans
ing of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california "Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or y1u
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

all he did was pitch to batters &C
casionally, and at one stretch he
didn't even so much a. don a uni
form for stretch of two months. "A
lame arm had made floater out -.
his fast ball. The experts we're posi-
tive that Bush was absolutely done.
What did Joe Bush and Urban
Faber do in 1922? Let US turn to
the American League averages re-
Gently issued.
Bush led the pitchers with a per-
centage of 1888. winning 20 and los
ing 7.
In point of effectiveness as to
earned runs, Faber led the Amerl-
can League. Faber hurled 81 COM
plete games, held is opponents to
2.8l runs per game, worked the most
innings, 35, won 81 games, ranking
fourth as to victories, and struck
out 148 opponents, one less than
Shocker, who led the league.
Did Real Comeback.
A long rest restored the waning
strength to Faber's arm. He is as
good as ever physically. His all
ment, however, worked to his bene-
fit, because it caused him to pitch
more carefully. Now he works on
his batters rather than depend en-
tirely on a world of stuff.
Bush came back largely through
the development of a, freak delivery,
the fork ball. This delivery is per-
fectly legal, the ball being, held be-
tween the fingers as it is delivered
1t produces break on the ball much
like the splitter.
Yes, sir! They do come back in
baseball OCCASIONALLY. Joe Bush and
Urban Faber have proved it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

ward was used to start every game,
while Campbell would get his chance
only in the remaining minutes OF
play.
Despite the fact that the Stanford
,tearl always seemed to show to bet
ter advantage with Campbell in
charge. the coach favored Woodward.
While coach never dictates the
policy of the team in selecting a
captain, il is known fact that ne
never even considered Campbell as
a possibility.
The action Of the players in select
ing a sub stitute quarter as captal''
is some tribute to Campbell. 'h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT,
From Pierce County.

Anna Iverson, Plaintiff and Respon-
dent. VS.. Mary E. C. Mcdonald, De-
PENDANT and Appellant.
Syllabus: In an action to recover
back, money advanced toward the pur-
chase of certain lot and to impress
q lien therefor, the evidence is ex-
amined and it is held:
Plaintiff has sustained the burden
Of proving misrepresentation or con-
cealment Of fact in regard to what
was included in the legal descrip-
ton Of the lot.
Appeal from the district court o.
Pierce county, North Dakota, Hon.
C. w. Buttz, Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
Birdzell. ].
Funke. Campbell & Eide, Minot,
North Dakota, Attorneys for De-
PENDANT and Appellant.
Harold B. Nelson, Rugby, North
Dakota, Attorney for Plaintiff and
Respondent.