davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02
Begin At lO:3O

convention went into it's fifth Ses-
sion Of ballotine for presidential
nominee today there was no definite
indication of break in the deadlock
between William G. McAdoo and Al
fred Smith.
Called at 1880 A. NJ, eastern day.
light saving time, the 31st roll call,
the delegates were still divided
among 13 candidates, record field
for this stage of national conven-
tion race.
McAdoo and Smith were az before
in the lead, with John w. Davis
! we'll up in third place, out of the
dark horse divisions, and Senator
Ralston of Indiana, although sixth in
the voting, on the 30th ballot, a much
discussed contender. James M. Cox
of Ohio, retained fourth place and
the fifth place. Managers of all the
leading contenders continued to ex-
press confidence after the 3Oth bal-
lot and kept on working into the
early hours. ,,o-,.
McAdOo Declines
Of the leaders McAdoo was the
only one to show declining tenden-
cy through the Is ballots yesterday,
while Davis displayed the greatest
accretion of strength. The McAdoo
workers, however, predicted victory
today.
McAdoo, who received 431 votes on
the first ballot and climbed to 479
on the 18th, dropped below his start
ing point last night on the 26th, then
his count declined to AIS 1-2, and
ended on the Seth ballot today at
43s 1-2.
Smith meanwhile maintained his
advance, netting Is votes on the day,
which was SO more than he had in
the beginning and George E. Bren-
nan Of Illinois, one of his leading
supporters, while making a round Of
"calls" after midnight, predicted he
would reach 400 during the early
balloting today. On the seth ballot,
however, Smith reached only 1923.
Davis Gain 100 Percent
The Davis gain represented an
other 100 percent climb yesterday.
Starting with 63 on the 10th ballot,
he ended with 126 l-2 as compared
with the preceding days progress
from 36 to 21, but on the seth ballot
today he dropped to 107.
At the conclusion Of the 31st bal
lot McAdoo was unchanged; Smith
had lost one and Davis gained one.
On the 32nd ballot McAdoo was un-
changed; Smith lost one and Davis
gained one-half vote.
In Massachusetts,, on the 33rd,
| William A. CASTOR, Massachusetts,,
got a half vote from the Smith col
lection. McAdoo's was unchanged.
F.! Michigan went back to Senstor
| Ferris, her favorite son, taking all
the 80 votes which had been scat
tered, McAdoo IL; Smith IL; Davis Of
West Virginia z and Ralston one.
Hughes for Doheny
/ The delegation took them all back
to hold them while and decided
| later where they would 60.
All three leaders on the 33rd bal
lot showed losses, because Michigan
took away her 80 votes.
When Mississippi, which had been
! voting for Davis Of West. Virginia,
flopped into the McAdoo column it
was the first tangible encourage
ment for the McAdoo people today
and they took advantage Of the op-
portunity to capitalize it. hoping for
the effect on Missouri.
On the seth ballot E. L. Doheny,
the California oil operator, was
given one vote in North Dakota,
which was taken from Gov. Smith.
The Doheny vote was cast by E. J.
Hughes Of Dickinson, who explained
he did it for fun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02
FORMER FARGO PRIEST
DIES IN CINCINNATI

Fargd July 2.-Father Cusack,
for four years assistant pastor OF
St. Mary's parish here, died June
oath at Cincinnati. He left Fargo
a year ago for Springfield, Ohio, his
former home because Of ill health
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02
Weather Report

For twenty-four. hours ending at
nocn.
Temperature at A. M. ....... SO
Highest yesterday ...............7 70
Lowest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest last night ...............5l 81
Precipitation 0
Highest wind velocity .......... 10
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
Rising temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Rising tenn
perature tonight and east and CEN
trail portions Thursday.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure remains high over
the Northwest and fair weather
prevails from the northern Plains
States westward and southwestward
to the Pacific Coast. Light precipi-
tation occurred in the southern
Plains States and middle Mississippi
Valley. Temperatures have dropped
slightly over the south-central states,
but rising temperatures are general
over the Northwest.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat
Region Summary
For the week ending July /, 1924:
Favorable weather throughout the
week in all parts of the State caused
rapid growth of all crops. Early
sown spring wheat, oats and barley
are heading, while late sown has
good stand and color. The spring rye
headed and is ripening in some Sec
tions. Corn and potatoes are some.
what backward but generally clean
and has a good stand; cultivation
of both is progressing rapidly. The
first crop of alfalfa is being out
with excellent yields and other hay
crops are very promising. Pastures
ranges and livestock are excellent.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteoroloSist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02

Invalids should not be asked to
cat the same food at tive meals in
succession.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02
TWO SUPP0RTERS0F SMITH IN
new YORK BREAK AND NJ 'AD00'S
FORCES STAGE DEMONSTRATION

Vote of Former Secretary Of Treasury Fuctuaes Consider
ably During the Ballong But His Managers Appear Con-
den of Success, While Al Smiths Vote Also Changes
John w. Davis Fails to Gain Much Headway, and Other
Favorite Sons Are Almost at Standstl the Ballot
ing Progresses During the Day
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02
Cigaret ash makes an excellen
polish for silver. 81

Cornelian is often used a. >
charm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02

Hungarian women were given tie
franchise in 1913 and later lost Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02

Married men live longer than
bachelors, according to statiStics
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-02

ssa as bsrniya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived, No. li.-Ma can
ada from Seattle, at sa m. Nov IA
str Antadof from Liverpool, nj D. IN. ;
afr Charlton Hall from Seattle. Mt 4 %.
m; Htr Hollywood from Seattle. nt o
y m; Etr MinncHotan from Seattle. ut Z
.. M atr Bolivia from Seattle, 81 ..
M; Htr DoylcHtown from Everett Via
MuRilico. ht 10 y, IN, Sailed. Nov Il
Str Storylken for IT, X Nov ia,-Str
Alaska for Antwerp via portA. al . d, IN, :
str SilvcrAdo for seattle, ht p nj str
Manshu MHru for Sydney via Port Lud
low
PORT TOWNSEND Passed IN, Nov.
iA.-Str Melyo Maru fur Nottingham. at
a, m Nov, Ta-Str Fulton for Seattle,
NJ 1889 =. M passed out, str snohum-
ish for sea duty NJ ll.3U T. IN,
VICTORIA Passed, No. H. Str Mont
pelior for Vancouver at IA m Arrived
Str Niagara from sydney At ". m.
Nov. i5.-str Luise nielsen from sydney.
Ht =, m; Str lyo Maru from Hongkonk,
NJ 1880 p, m. str Emma Alexander from
Gan Diego at 10 =. m Sailed, Nov. 10.
str Dorothy Alexander for San Fran
cisco Nl a. Ia, Nov 1J,--str Iyo Maru
for Seattle. Mt 7,ib y. M; str ohioan
for Boston. at y M Passed for Van.
couver -Btr Atlantic CITY. al 1915 y. m. T;
str Pacific Msru for u. H. NJ 10 D. M
ABERDEEN Arrived, Nov is.-stt
Ann Hauity FROM Los Angeles at o q
m; str Catherine sudden from Los An.
sclus at a. M; str Raymond from San
Str Aberdeen for san Pedro, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Dick Kerr Is
Still Out of
Ball Money

TUE career Of Pitcher Dick Kerr
l. stands out as a tragedy in major
league baseball
Back In 1919 Dick Kerr was a mem
Der Of the Chicago White Soz. Amer.
lean league pennant winners. His
fine pitching helped win the title.
In the world series % that year
with Cincinnati, the pitching Of Kerr
was the one bright spot in the play
Of the Chicago White SoI.
Baseball fans viii recall that series
as the one that was fixed"
Kerr won two games in the 1919
event, despite the efforts Of some Of
his teammates TO throw them away.
His courageous pitching added the
flavor OF competition 20 the event.
Otherwise Il would have been n rout.
The next spring Kerr. believing
that his work meritsd substantial
raise, asked for Il. He didn't get IT,.
SO the pitcher to whom major
league baseball. the American league
in particular, owed much. was al.
lowed to drift to the outlaws over the
matter Of few paltry dollars.
Kerr has applied for reinstatement,
and Is sure Judge Lands will grant
II. He then hopes to hook on with
some big league club.
The little southpaw Is still the
property Of the White sox. but Is as
emphatic as ever against playing with
that club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
An
AFTERMATH

In my last article picked wash.
lns;on TO beat California. and. like
most so-called football authorities.
missed my guess. but not very bad.
at that.
l am BtilI Of the opinion that
wHshlgnton has the power 10 beat
California. II that power was used
at the proper time.
II Is true that Washington was
on tho defensive n greater portion
OF the game. but no ono knows
what they could have done n they
had run three plays before kick.
ing. as was tho case most Of the
time.
Coach BagHhaw "a set In his In.
structlons relative 10 kicking on
first down when in his own terri.
tory. with such strong plungiug
backs as wilson and Tssrcau. many
OF the blsachcr coaches were OF tho
opinion that this was poor goner.
alship on his part,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
SEVERAL ISSUES
AT NEW HIGHS .
General Tone OF Market Is
Firm; Closing Higher
WALL STREET JOURNAL rINAN-
GAL REVIEW

'iAi INV INV
NEW YORK. Nov. 18th. two
hour session developed mixed con-
ditlon IN prices. with some OF the
leaders giving ground somewhat
Bis football games had much 20 do
with diminishing activities Of floor
and room traders aud. ha one broker
icatlnEly put n, trading In tho fret
hour dwindlcd 90 mere 400. 900
shares"
Trading IN tho first hour Friday
was about 10000 shares greater.
The market was Tar from being
without features on the advancing
side and tho general tono was one
% nrmnoaH Stocks Ike American
Express. international business Ma
chine, WorthinEtUn Pump, Savage
Arms, General Asphalt. Radio Cor
porniion and MAXWELL Motor 4
stocks reached new HIGHS for 1894
Maxwell. az It's now high Of better
than 70. was At tho ben price in
tho last two years. or since shortly
after reorganization
steel common ruled around IIi.
thru most 81 tho trading. showing
little change Leading rails were IN
good demand, Atchisou selling up 70
ii2h. g. & o. gained point. while
Now York Central showed little
chRnbe above III. VI. X. & r. pfd.,
ruled more than point lower, de-
spite reports OF likelihood OF early
inauguration OF 81 dividend rate.
The market closed higher; u. s..
Steel ms. UP y; American Can,
1917. of =; Mack Trucks, l0sH
up az. Cast Iron Pipe. 1iS. Off 4:
baldwin. i23h. or ] General Elec-
trio, 2Gsis up y: Savage Arms.
SO y, M ? - Consolidated Gas. 46ia.
Pacific, liiA or Is y, l.. & W.
142H up y Southern Pacific. i0tIa /.
u. 4 o., ests: NJ X d T.. pfd. A.
6sa, up =: Texas Company. I2h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Vessels in Port at Seattle

amlih Cove rsrminai-plrt H-gtr
President Jefferson. Iyo MRru.
Great Northern Torminal-str Yokaua
Maru
Roll Street Tetmlnai-U. 8. g. Heather.
Hnidh
Pier ii-r. 3. C. &. Dsiiwood.
Pier Str pUylcslown.
Pier s--strH Victoria. Yuison. Alameda.
Pier Str Edward Luoknebach, Eagle
Pier D--str II. =. Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal Bunktru-stra Heath.
or Charlton Hall
Union Pacific Torminal-str MuIailtedc,
I. s. shipping board Moorings-strs
Aduna. TRmaua, Surveyor Nordho.
Lander street Terminal-str wnisolo.
Hhuford Street Trrmlnal-str Montana.
spokane Street TurminRi--str Gothicatar.
Todd Dry pocts-5tra Alaska, Patterson.
Redwood.
hmcE Terminal Co--str West Ison.
StlmsonH Mnl=-Stra Ernest II. Never
Salsa Maru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Notre Dame
and Nebraska
Mix Saturday
RY EDMARD c. DERR

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. H.
The four horsemen OF Notre Dame
Miller. Crowley. Layden and stuhl.
drehr-wcro Eroomed like crack
cavalry brigade by Knute Rockns 10.
day and ordered 20 ride oil over Nc.
bruska.
SIN smarting under defeats at the
hands Of Nebraska IN 1929 and 1924.
every Irish Jaw was squared and
every Irish player was out for re-
venge Roci<ne IS determined that
his charges this year complete their
schedule without n defeat.
Nebraska and Notre Dame have
met nine times Each has won four
and the other tied. There couldn't
be n better setting for the rubber"
match.
Tho teams probably will line up as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
$4,000 Is
Holding Up
Oak Sale

OAKLAND, Nov i5.-Nesotia.
" tons for the salo OF the Oak.
land club % the Pacific Coast league
20 George Weiss Of New Haven.
Conn. and Walter johnson Of
Washington. VIII b, continued next
week in an attempt 20 Iron out
price difficulties. Il was learned TO.
day
Johnson LEFT Oakland yesterday
on a hunting trip In Nevada and
viii not return un,n Wednesday.
Signature Of articles Of sale was
held up because Del Howard and
Cal Ewing. present owners. want
$4,000 more for the club than
Johnson and Weiss are willing 10
pay and also want tho new owners
70 pay the government tax OF SIS,
900.
II was learned that outside CAPT.
tai IN abundance has been offered
Johnson 20 buy the club ut EwinK's
figure. but the Washington pitcher
has refused all help save that Of
Weiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
WASHINGToN's
CHANCE

Puget Sound University viii BE- a
set.up Saturday az Tacoma. and
Washington should roll up a big
score for no other reason than they
viii b. performing before Camp.
This is great opportunity for
Washington to show what the West
can produce and az tho tamc time
gives Wilson and Tcarrau the
chance TO play before tho man who
picks tho ono Ail,Amcrican team
that Is generally accepted. Take
the responsibility OF kicking and OF
running from kick formation away
from Wilson and his efficiency
would increase many points. lie h
clean hard.hitting haifhsok who
would be welcomed on any team in
tho country. Camp should picture
him hlonEsldr OF nsstruunlng
half such as Red Grange. This
would be n hard combination 20 beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

Tho beautiful new store OF
Klopgonsteins. ht 1910 Second
ave. opened 10 tho public Cor the
flrst time saturday.
Clarence klopfensisln. formerly ~,
sociated with Mason q Kiopfenatsln
o. Tacoma. y IN personal charge
The store room pr been completely
decorated and rcmodeled with a
unique show window arrangement.
Furniture IL In walnut with fixtures
OF the Same wood,
II am putting "a new idea Into this
store" said klopfrnHtcln. IL will
handle clothes only. aud only tho
Hart schaffncr Marx lines.
a stock valued ~ $780, 900 retail
has been Installed. the management
announces. Every piece OF goods In
tho store II new. klopfsnstein hav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

will be on hand.
Washington may need money 90
build up reserve Tor the stadium
but college football r. greater than
any stadium ever built. and its good
name should not be used for tho
eanccllinE 81 any money debt. The
writer has always been opposed 20
postsraH0n games ~ any kind and
from his own personal viewpoint
would just as soon see the curtain
hauled down on the 1884 season
after the W. +. c, game and plans
begun for a real championship team
IA 1898, Coach Hagshaw will have
most Of his boys hack next season.
and with Tesrcau coming up from
tho FroHh team. hb kicking diffi.
cultics should be settled. as this
young fellow Is going 90 show a
class u kicking cquaisd only by
old Max Eakins. the kingpin o. all
puntsra, II b n pity that Walter
Camp couldn't have made hls Walt
10 Seattle when FAX" was kicking
them high and FAR. Camp would
have seen just about the best punter
the game OF football has ever seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Arrivals and Denartures

NrrIFrd-NoF. 1t--FIr YUKON nom
Alaska, az a. m. str Ernest ~ Never
from Everett via Tacoma, AZ 7sso a. IN 4,
~ Emma Alexander ffo mTacoma. Al
A. IN Nov it~=atr Charlton Hail
from Tacoma. AZ 5.sQ y. m. slr MukiI-
lso from los Angeles via Barclay sound.
~ g. st '2o p nj str DoyissIoWn
from Everett via Mukliiso and Tacoma.
az 7i10 p, M. Htr Griffoo from Wlnslovg.
AZ S.so B. ga.
sailed Suv is.=-str Yosemite for Gan
Francisco via Pgrt Gamble. 81 t.aO a
m.i or Griffeo Tor ~. G. port, via Taco
ma, az a, m. str Catherine D FOR Bell.
ingham, Ath7 a m. str Alameda FOR
Alaska. az a. m. nov. il-str y. u.
KINGSLEY for San Francisco. az q p. NJ.
s'r Thomas Crawlsr for Los Angeles, at
p. M; Htr Emma Alexander for Taco
ma. az o. M; str Pacific for Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
BANK CLEARINGS
Grieves for Chum;
Takes His Own Life

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Nov. Is.
Sorrow over tho suicide OF his
lifelong chum, a week ago. Is be.
lieved TO have caused Earl Bowlsby.
assistant county auditor OF Cascade
county TO tnkc his own llfe here
last night. After sending his wife
and syear.old daughter TO tho
movies, Bowlsby shot himself thru
the head.
His chum, who committed Rsul.
eide, was ed Huston, oncieggcd
cowboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

Ing purchased a complete line Of fan
and winter suits IN Chicago last
month, A few early spring suits are
also being shown. The public u IN.
vited 90 view tho store NJ the FOR.
nal opening Saturday evening. when
fayors viii be distributed 10 lady Wis.
itora.
Associated with Klopfcnsisin will
BE- his brother. Fred IuopfenStein.
Sam Conrad md some we'll known
Seattle clothes statesmen. Klopfcu-
stein has moved his home from Ia.
coma and established HE residence
here
Tho show room IL finished IN q
brown. olive green and white color
scheme. Largo skyllghts give day.
light eolors 20 the garments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Milestone Starring
for Dobie's Eleven

In a season 70 far filled with dis.
appointments. Coach Gil Dobic Of
Cornell admits that he has TN.
earhed great fullback in Walter
MILESTONE.
MILESTONE alone, OF the many
backs tried out by the Big Red"
team, has come up to expectations.
His play has been the outstanding
feature Of Cornelrg rather mediocre
showing 70 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
SHARP BREAK IN
GRAIN PRICES
Slump Comes Under Pres
sure OF Heavy Profit Taking

CHICAGO. Nov. lt-Hcavy rshliz-
ing sales pressed grain prices sharply
lower on the Chicago board OF trade
today.
CHIEF among Ghe beariah factors In
the wheat pit was news from the
winter wheat belt that Considerable
moisture was bringing the crop into
fine condition.
Increased country offerings put
pressure on corn and tho weakness
IN wheat aided the decline.
oats prices closed / Y 20 n lower.
Provisions continued weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Portland Live Stock
FrIday'a Ouotntlons

Irtuag n luothtlOns
20. Tone OF market,
STEADY. Steers. medium, isbo9Lss:
common. is.35Qe.bo. heifers. medium
and common. it.7sGs.Eo: cows. medium
and common. ii7Bqbt0: Gamers and
cutters. ii.Bo9a.ss; bulls. Gamers and
boloEnAs i2.7B83; calves. medium and
choice, 100 lbs. down. $3.50 o $50; 100
90 go lbs. IsdB. 30 lbs. Up. $500
$50.
HoEs-Ree.ipis. $50. Tone OF market.
steady. Medium. good and choios. 100
20 eco lbs. is.401i0; 200 20 $50 lbs.
1875 uio; $50 lbs. W. ts9s.es. pack
Ing. smooth heavy. i7a7.50: packing.
rough heavy. tE.Tg37; slaughter pigs.
b9s; feeders and s,oeSers. isG7.
sheep-Reoeipts. 60. Tone Of market,
steady. Lambs. heavy-weiEhts, medi-
UNI and choice. ,s5oGio.so: eulis and
commons. all weights. tstoatbo:
wsthsrs. t5.boab; ewes, common TO
choice. I4Gs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
MORE OPEN PLAY
WAS NEEDED

Washington had everything 20
win and nothing 10 lose In the
Bear contest. and even tho they
wou moral victory In accomplish.
ing a feat no other conference team
has equnled in five years. football
fans would have liked to see them
open up moro than they did. The
two passes that were directly re-.
sponsible for the one touchdown
were executed In faultless fashion
and show that in n pinch Washing.
ton Ia n dangerous opponent at the
open field game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Big Game Is
On Saturday
in Portland

DORTLAND, Nov. 15.-oregon and
L washington state college today
appeared to have drawn the first
good football weather that has shown
in Portland on football days this year.
The day dawned cold and dry. and
fans anticipated real displayof foot.
ball on Multnomah field this after.
noon.
Coach Exendins's Cougars. who
have taken one defeat after another
this season with heart.breaking mo-
notony. will try to down oregon and
put one win UP to their credit.
Oregon, however. is rated an slight
~ better in the betting, chiefly be.
cause OF n narrow win over Washing.
ton two weeks ago. Z to g.. oregon
has lost to both Idaho and Stanford,
and Is not particularly strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Omaha Live Stock
Fridays Quotations

1000. Tone OF market,
slow. YearlinEs, tb.75gi22g: steers.
ts.5bdii cows and heifers. isGea
i7s2t: stockers and feeders. i2dTB0;
calves i1So9io. bulls and stags. i5a
$40
lioEs-Rscsipts. 800 Tone OF market,
logiIc lower. Bulk. is.s0gs.lo: top.
1915.
1000. Tone OF market.
strong. learllnEs. none. Wethers.
tS7Ggtto. lambs. ilgssRit. ewes
tB.BoaTFo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

by Branch Hickey. will now cost Hickey
pretty penny to keep him in ST. Louis.
The Cardinal star, thru his wonderful
hitting, having led the National league
four straight times, is now demanding
100000 for three years.
Hickey says that Hornsby will stay in
81. Louis, but whether the Missouri club
will be able TO meet his demands remains
10 be seen.
Critics claim that st. Louis could
strengthen its team by getting flock
Of men in exchange for Hornsby. great
rs he is, as they haven't been able to get
very far even with his hitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Even Money Being
Bet on Big Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.--Al.
tho Stanford has the best record on
paper. even money was offered hero
today on the CalIfornlastanford
football game n week from Saturday
Three to ono was offered that Stan.
ford would beat Montana today and
three TO one that California would
beat Nevada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
''Baggy" Not
Taking Any
ChancesNow

TACOMA Wash Nov. Ire.
l. membering what Centre dld 10
Harvard aad What tho logEcrs 81
the College OF Puget Sound accom-.
plIshcd last season Coach Enoch
'I}agshaw o, tho University Of Wash.
,lg;on. was taking no chances IN
his contcs; here today with the
fighting loggers" aggregation
Walter Camp. dean % American
football critics. is going 70 be a spec.
tat0r. and because he Is 20 be present.
the Husky stars. George Wilson. n.
mcr Tcsreau and Ed Kuhn viii be
kept In The game n goodly time 80
that Camp win set a chance 20 see
them work
Bagshaw was a, Portland last year
when the LogEers roughly treated his
team and held them painting for
breath after - 10 victory. when
Washington had been expected 20
count about Is points
The weather was vet. indicating
muddy field. Probabls lineup:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
PULLMAN
DANGEROUS

Don't overlook the fact that
Washington IL going TO have a real
football game when thsy meet W
g. c.
Coach EzeIdinc has been nursing
his team and they will be- az their
best when they meet Washington.
Look out for trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

been much talk Northwest football followers about the possibilities
for Washington The
Of the writer Is that football Is already merceuay
basis and that II played only
the gate II VIII be mistake
be gained by East and West there is champonp mt
stake From the standing OF the being
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