davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18
LOCALS DEFEAT
MANDAN' GRID
ELEVEN, TOO
Forward Pass, Haas to Olson,
Gives Bismarck Only
Touchdown of Game
TEAMS FIGHT HARD
Bismarck Outclasses Mandan
Team But Has Difficulty
In Registering Victory

Bismarck High Schools football
eleven, playing Il fine brand of foot
ball, defeated Mandan High Schools
cohorts, TO 0, on the Mandan field
yesterday afternoon. The only fly
in the ointment was that several
Bismarck players we're badly bruis-
ed up, and may not be in the best
of shape for Il return game. to be
played in Bismarck Tuesday after
noon at ) o'clock.
The local team outclasscd the
Mandan team yesterday, and should
have made Il better score but for
the dogged determination with which
the Mandanites resisted the batter
ing Of the locals inside their %
yard line.
Bismarck's touchdown came in the
fourth quarter, about six minutes
after it opened. With Boelter and
Olson doing most Of the carrying,
the locals drove forward 90 yards
and then a 2J-yard forward pass
from Haas landed safely in Olson's
dan tacklcrs to cross the goal line.
He failed to add an extra point for
goal.
Gain Much Ground
Bismarck was in position to score
no less than six times during the
sivc most of the time. Mandan lost
one good chance to score, having
the ball on Bismarck's 10-yard line.
A forward pass went over the goal
line and the ball was put in play
on the 20-yard line.
In the first quarter the locals
started with rush, but were stop
ped when they threatened the Man
dan goal. Olson missed two at
tempted place kicks in this quarter.
The tackling Of the Mandan team
was excellent and did much to hold
down the score. Burdick played his
usual star game with the Mandan
eleven, and was forced to leave the
game in the fourth quarter. Bis
marck tacklers, however, stopped
him on end runs.
The locals used mostly off tackle
drives and fake plays for gains, dis
playing fine open field work a
times. Boeltcr and Olson gainet
the most ground for Bismarck. Loft
house played hard until he was
knocked out and forced to leave tn
game. Shepard also was hurt. bu
continued, and played we'll. Andes
son and Bender. Bismarck tacklers
spoiled lot of Mandan plays.
The teams were on fairly eve,
terms in weight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18
Fridays Scores

Wahpeton Z; Bison Frosh o.
East Grand Forks 81: Hillsboro O.
Hankinson %: Peever 0.
Valley City so; Oakes 0.
Ellendale IA; jamestown 6.
Cavalier 26; st. Thomas o.
Bismarck 6; Mandan 0.
Crookston l3; Warren 6.
Haskell Indians 28; Midland Col
lege 0.
Texas A. e. NJ. 40; Arkansas Ag-
gies 0.
Oglethorpc 81; Wooford 0.
U. of S. Carolina 30; Presbyterian
College 0.
Oshkosh 10; La Crosse o.
U. of Idaho 10; Washington State
College B.
College of Idaho 40; Montana
School of Mines Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18

also includes many other promising
skirmisheS.
Chief interest apparently is CEN
tered in the renewal of the Notre
Dame Army fcud, which promises
one Of the closest and most sensa-
tional encounters these rivals have
staged, and the battle at Yale bowl,
where close TO $4,000 may see the
Bull Dogs attempt to check the
powerful Dartmouth eleven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18

j. A. Graham who left here several
weeks ago for his new home at Par
shall is rather undecided just where
to locate. Mr.. Graham was here last
week looking after business matters,
and said the situation at Parshall
did not appeal to him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18
FOURNIER HURT
IN BALL GAME
Brooklyn Star, Who Appear
ed Here, Hit BY Ball

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 1S.--(By
the A. =. )-Jack Fournier of the
Brooklyn Nationals, now playing eX-
hibition ball in the Northwest, was
in Il hospital here last night. 1t
was announced he was suffering
from slight concussion of the brain
due to having been hit by pitched
ball in Il game here yesterday. Ply
sicians expected that Fournier would
be able to leave with his team
mates tomorrow.
Fournier played in Bismarck Oct
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18

Wallace Anderson who has bee,
employed on Rupps threshing rig ha.
resigned to take up work in Goa
mine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18
News of Our
NeighbOrs
BALDWIN

Mrs George Ward has returned
from Il several weeks visit with her
son A. Ward and family at Butte,
Montana While away Mrs. Ward
suffered serious injuries in an auto
accident in which Il large bus collid-
ed with the car in which she was rid.
ing. On account of the accident Mrs.
Ward was compelled to remain away
longer than she had planned on.
Mr.. Porter, agent of the Heinrich
products was caller in this district
last week. He lives at Moffit.
H. A. Mueller of Wing was among
the business callers in the neighbor-
hood the latter part of the week.
Misses Vera Templeman, and WV
ian Green who teach school east of
here left late in the week for Bis
marck where they are attending the
institute.
II. G. Higgins reports the sale of
a half section of land northeast Of
town to some Twin City parties.
The local school children are en-
joying a vacation this week while the
teachers attend teachers institute in
Bismarck.
Friends of Milton Rue, former
Baldwin boy, but now at Garrison
will be interested in hearing of his
recent marriage.
Ernest Baumgart was Sunday
guest at the home of his brother
Richard Borner and family.
Dune McGillis is planning on hav-
ing sale at his farm south of town
the latter part of the month.
Fred Nelson shipped in a car of
coal from Garrison last week.
Fred and Edmund Rupp, local mer-
chants motored to Bismarck the lat
ter part of tae week.
Ernest Fricke has returned from
the Twin Cities where he shippe
| two cars of cattle. Mr.. Fricke re-
| ports the markets as rather poor on
account Of the scarcity of corn.
Richard Borncr is helping I'd
Mount thrcsh this week.
| j. A. Graham who left here sevcra
weeks ago for his new home at Par.
shall is rather undecided just whert
to locate. Mr.. Graham was here las,
week looking after business matters
and said the situation at Parshal
did not appeal to him.
Wallace Anderson who has bee,
employed on Rupps threshing rig ha.
resigned to take up work in Goa
mine.
George Larson is busy repairin,
the Wheeler farm for Mr.. Duemeland
after which Oscar Satter will tax,
possession of the place. Mr.. Larso,
expects to have the place ready with
in the next week. =
Carl Schultz and son Fritz wcr,
Monday callers at the George Larsoi
home.
BRITTIN NEWS
The big rain of Thursday delay
ed thrcshing for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Bis
marck visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L
NJ. Whiteaker Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Whitaker was a Bis
marck caller Monday, taking he
daughters Miss Nora Buckley, Mis-
Francis Whitaker to attend insti
tute.
Geo. Ford had fine crop of rye
making 20 bushels per acre.
Mrs. c. D. Johnson is visiting il
Bismarck this week.
Mr.. Olof Amudson and daughte
of Bismarck visited at Geo. Froods
Sunday.
Miss Thildia Vangstad and Mis-
Lottie Moffit are attending insti
tute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley Ief
Thursday morn for Hawthorne
! California intending to make thei
: home there. We regret to hav
E them go. Hope they will like thei
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18
MRS. FERGUSON
WINS SUIT

Austin, Tex, Oct. 1S.-An injunc-
tion to prohibit the name of Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, Democratic cam
didate for Governor in Texas, from
going on the ballot was denied by
the Texas supreme court today. Tho
court also held that Mrs. Ferguson
was qualified in every way, to hold
office, if elected,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18

there, and think there is no place
like California.
Mr.. Glen Bunker and Mr.. Dick
Owens and Clarence Hoover were
callers in Bismarck Monday night
Mr. Owens went in to see Mrs.
Beard who is sick with heart trouble.
Mr.. George Day is very sick.
MIR. and Mrs. Orin Dutton were
visiting at Mr.. Jason Hoover's Sun
day. The men folks went duck hunt
ing and captured the sum of four
ducks. Mr.. Dutton invited Mr..
Hoover over Monday night to eat
the ducks. We all hope they had
good feed.
WILD ROSE
The farmers are enjoying this fine
weather as it allows the threshing
to be finished and = large part of the
rye has already been seeded in this
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle enter
tanned att their home Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Saville and family,
MIS- ". III. Brownawell and son Ho-
ward, and Mr.. S. J. King, Mr.. Walla
and Mr.. S. S. Mcdonald of Bismarck.
The children are enjoying a vaca
tion this week, while the teachers
are attending Institute at Bismarck.
Miss Dorothy McNally of Moffit,
is spending a few days with her
friend, Helen Browna.well.
Mr.. S. j. King, Mr.. Walla and S. S.
Mcdonald of Bismarck were down in
this locality Sunday on a hunting
trip.
Jake Nol and Mike Glovias are
| loading a carload of grain at the
spur.
The farmers are unloading a car
! load of Ignite at the spur this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18

Ernest Fricke has returned from
the Twin Cities where he shipped
two cars Of cattle. Mr.. Fricke re-
ports the markets as rather poor on
account Of the scarcity of corn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18
NEW TESTIMONY
is SOUGHT IN
TEAPOT DOME

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. 1S.-A new
commission to take dispositions of
eight persons in Toronto, Canada,
who are said to have knowledge of an
alleged transaction of Liberty bonds
between Harry Sinclair, negotiator
of the lease on Teapot Dome, and AL
bert B. Fall, former secretary of the
interior, was authorized today by
Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy.
Judge Kennedy issued the new
commission on application of special
counsel for the government in its
suit for the cancellation of the Tea
pot Lease to the Mammoth Oil Com
pany, one of the Sinclair interests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-18

Fred and Edmund Rupp, local mer.
chants motored to Bismarck the lat
ter part of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Coast League
Ball Season
History Now

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. -- The
- Pacific Coast league 1894 season
passed into history with the last
out yesterday. with the pennnnt In
the hands OF the Seattle Indiana
Seattle divided a double-hsader
with Portland. taking tho morning
game for. their sixth straight victory
over the Beavers for the series and
then letting things so IN tho after
noon. the Beavers finally taking the
long end when Il didn't mean any
thing.
Los Angeles finished In second
place by a percentage margin over
san Francisco. last years cham
pIons. which the experts figured as
.ooo5s.
In yesterdays play. San Francisco
divided a double bill with Oakland,
and Los Angeles trimmed Vernon
IN a single game.
.---.CakISna- l.nlsasa, -44iSssfcrrth p5f'5ce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

that George Wilson, the All
Coast halfback, was not in
the fray.
To little Bm Kelly Montana
quarterback. E0~- plenty q credit
Kelly is a scrappsr. no doubt about
H.. and hs made things look awfully
tough FOR tho Hurkiss on several oc.
rtsionH.
n was Kelly who ran t5 yards 20
Montana'n lone touchdown. and incl
dcuially. tho only score that has
been made against Washington thus
far this season. IL wah Kelly, who
just before making the s5yard run.
ran some % yards for another touch,
down. only 90 have u counted out
1 because Referee Ken Bartlett ruled
that hs had stepped over the offnlds
limo 20 Yard from the goal. However.
this made Ksiiy'a touchdown dash
aIl the more impressive.
Ehidlsr played nice footbsL for
washington. In fact. all Of tho
Husky back did unusually well Their
Interference was good, they picked
their holes. and never siop-pd until
the referee blew tho whistle.
But the work o. the Husky line n
what pleased tho more critical fans,
The Purple and Gold lincsmcn
have acquired tho knack Of getting
under their opponents, raising them
W. thus putting them In difficult
position 20 tackle or 10 block the
rurhrH q Tho hacks
Tho Oregon AEgics arc here next
Saturday. and Washington h eHpeci-
Ing hrener competition than they
have had 20 fRr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Illinois Now
Favorite for
Big 10 Title

CWuCAGo. oct. aO-After nm I'm
" preaslye and most convincing vic.
tory over Michigan. the Illinois uni.
ycruity eleven now ranks a. tho
favortts 20 win tho Western Confer
cuec championship.
Illinois Chicago and Ohio State
have not bccn defeated and arc tied
for tho lead ia tho race for the -hig
ten championship. But Chicago and
Ohio state have no Red" Grange.
Beyond all doubt Grange IS the
greatest football player who has
como up In the last 10 years at least
His exhibition OF running. line
buckng and passing, Saturday. IN
Tho Michigan game. was one Of the
finest demonstrations OF skill ever
seen on any rridlron.
George Glpp. tho late Notrc Dame
star, waH the last wizard 20 flash
across tho Eridiron. Gipp could kick
better than Grange. but he could do
nothing else better. Chick Harley,
who made Ohio state history several
years ago. was ono Of the greatest
or all runners. but he couldn't get
around them and shake them off like
Grange does. and Harley couldn't
throw a ball like Grange.
with a player that can DO tho
things that Grange did against Miehi.
Ean. Illinois has not only n prospect.
i've conference champion. but team
that might defeat anything IN tho
East Tho West. beyond doubt. has
moro real football spirit and enihusi.
asm than there IL in the Eas,.
A. far as football Is ~-cerncd. tho
brand Of game shown by Michigan
and Illinois was much faster and
more interesting than any football
seen in tho East in the last six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Don Moore Is
Winner Over
Colonel Bogey
DON MOORE, a nlne.handIcap man,

DoN MOORE. n nine.handlcap man,
~ had bagful OF shots when he
arrived OF Darlington. yesterday, and
no uncorked 'em all and won tho
trophy donated by Club Captain
Frank Atkins. defeating DOGGY in an
1s.holc match which attracted fold
OF % starters. six.up.
Tho blond Scot played his usual
steady game a not very far. but
straight down the middle ~ and he
had the old gent under his thumb all
the way.
with fun handicap allowance. It
was expected that the high-handicap
players would give Colonel Bog6y n
sound trimming, but he fooled them
and fooled them bad; at least that
was tho latest news from the front
that Skipper Atkins heard when he
left the scene OF action late IN the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Tight Games Feature Saturday
Football on Eastern Gridirons

tho HouIera,
Altho George pcasc, Columbln's
young quarterback. ran the length
OF the field thru the entire Pennsyi'
vania team. after tho kickoff. the
New Workers could not hold the lead
and n touchdown and field goak gave
the New Workers a 10 20 victory.
HaryaIti's victory over Holy Cross
by the margin OF one touchdown
leave little to choose from among
the big three" Yalss ofrrnss WAS
an improvement over early season
games. but there II yet doubt that
Coach Jones warriors win b. able TO
duplicate last falls defeat OF both
the Tiger and the Crimson.
The IS to defeat OF Penn state
by Georgia Tech was unlocked for
and Fasteners received n blow in
the slaughter administered Colgate
BIZ Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

NEW YORK. oct 2o.--It was the
~ breaks OF the game. but those
samo hreaI<s. often made BY grit and
the policy Of forever keeping the eye
on the ball. that settled the issue in
most Of tho major Eastern football
struggles. Saturday. in a day ever TO
be remembered BY gridiron enthusi-
asts for It's sensational and bitterly
fought battles.
The failure OF Don Allen 70 send
the pigskin winsing its way over the
Dartmouth bar forced tho Els to
accept a tic with the Green.
a blocked punt and fumbles were
largely responsible for Princeton's
win over the Navy.
Metre Danes defeat OF the Army.
sitho generally expected. came only
with perfect. machlne.liks interior.
ence and unit play on tho part Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Frank Osborne Sets Pennant Record for Year
A. c. ELEVEN LOOKED BAD IN GAME WITH u S c. SATURDAY
Purple Tornado ChaIkS
Up Impressive Victory
Washington Downs Montana, 81 to T. in Saturday
Clash Husky Linesmen Show Ability in Contest
Against Grizzlies; Other Gossip
BY TOM OLSEN

CHALK up another win for the Purple Tornado on It's
- drive for the Pacific Coast Conference football cham
pionship.
81 10 and took step 10 the honor that has never
been bestowed the Huskes since the days Of Gilmore
Dobc.
The victory was impressive Washington stamped itself
as formidable opponent for any school in the Conference
The Huses showed plenty Of power despite the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Babe Ruth
Gets Trio
for Locals

DADE RUTH Irft an inasllihlo I'm.
ID preston IN Seattle a. result,
% his performance IN tho Rainier
valley baseball yard sunday after
noon.
-Lhr Iambino. known far and wldo
Tor hia ability 70 efrrt-..ai hama riIna.
VIII never b. forgotten. not 10 much
FOR tho three home runs that he
polrd out. but for bis kindness. good,
naturnincsa and his ali around good.
fellowship In particular. tho Babe
made a hit with tho kids. and tho
youngsters wsro givrn a thrill that
they viii never forget,
Ru,h'a team. tho Seattle AlI.stars,
defeated Bob Mouscl's picked Timber
league team. II 10 10. IN "A good 81.
hibitlon, or course. Ruth and Mcussl
were tho features OF the game. and
little else matterrd.
Ruth Fot his homern. one In tho
first. another IN tho third and tho
other IN tho seventh. 10 also
scorchsd out double. and shoWcd
plenty Of speed on tho paths. too.
Mcussl got a homer. and or OF
Babes pitching. az that. II went into
Tho left field blcschsru.
Ruth hit 'cm far. Tho first ono
went over tho Standard OIL station.
Tho second wasn't quito 80 far. but
the third went way over tho real
estate office 10 the left OF the oil
station. They were some clouts. tho
longest seen In tho local park for
quito poms time.
During batting practice he showed
some hcfty Hwats. too. hitting tho
long left field fence ON several occa.
aionE
Nearly 10000 persons were there,
and the day was a big success. II
was on under tho personal direction
OF Royal BrouEham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Eastern league and az ramps
in the Florida circuit.
Beals Becker another Indian out
fielder has an interesting record
this year. Ilo was with Kansas
city In tho American association
and with Sacramento Ia this cir-
cult and both teams wcp In the
cellar. And no finished up with a
championship club. Becker has won
penuauts on tho New YORK Giants.
Philadelphia Nationals. Kansas City
and Wichita
The others who have played on
title teams follow.
whcrzrr Dell. Vernon; Jim Bagby,
Cleveland and New Orleans. Elmer
bowman. New Haven, Red Baldwin.
Los Angeles; Vran GrcEg. Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Babe Ruth to Play
in Portland Tuesday

CORTLAND. Ore. Dec. so-Purt-
/ land viii witness sort Of mon
grol baseball game tomorrow when
the Elks and the Gro,to mix IN a
benefit game, Babo Ruth and Bob
Msusal OF tho New York Yanks viii
play on opposite sides Sylvester
Johnson. Detroit. will pitch against
Rubc Yarrison Of tho Beavers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
CRIMSON BACKFIFIp STAR

Harvard Is said 20 have another
wonder player IA Halfbaek Nahcr.
Ho " a second edition Of Eddie
Casey. for years a star In tho Grim.
son backfisId Aahrr halls from
Natlck. Mas. the town that gave
Harvard Eddie Mahan and also Eddie
CaHrY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
BUTLER SAVES
TIGERS

Broadway vas rather ditappoiut
ing la tho Roosevelt game Satur'
day. Longio Buffers kicking wa
tho only thing that saved the Tigers
from defeat. Tho Hcoroiess ito kept
both teams In tho running for tho
championship.
Tho Tigers showed a glHring end
weakness. Poor forward passing
also hurt their chances.
Bob Garland Is playing a smart
game AT quarterback for tho Ted.
dies and in ono Of tho outstanding
s,ara Of the aeaHon no far, Gariand
is good kicker. Along with Red
Void Of Queen Anne. Garland ranks
as tho most aggressive player OF
tho year.
Roosevelt, rs a team. has a lot
Of fight and that ovcrcomeH other
weaknesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

showed a much
improved West
Seattle eleven
Tho Indians
have polished up
their play a.
they showed
plenty % power
in their debut
with Roosryclt-
They were rag
Rrd that day.
but Friday they
had everything
Young ODsn
lsln tho West
Seattle tackle.
played the tes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

ANNAPoLIs-Tho suadisa sur.
fercd heavy c1Aunlucs In tho Prince.
ton game. and xix men were on tho
hospital list today. ono OF whom.
tho veteran tackle. clyde viii b.
out of the lineup for tho rest Of tho
season. Tho other five have badly
injured noses. but their loss Will
probably not 30 permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
HEILMANN's SLUMP COSTLY

Harry Heiiman's failure 10 hit
within 30 points Of last years mark
was one OF the big reasons why De
iroi, failed 10 land the American
league pcnnant for 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Indians Win
II Straight
for Pennant


Seattle 9. Portland & tfrat Eamsj /.
Portland iE. Seattle 8 fftr0ud camel.
Oakland 4 San TrauEitr8 tfirst
camel EaI TTAnriF-o 2. oakland tssc-
era Eamsi.
Ice Angeles g. vernon ! ffrft camel I.
vernon 9. I41s Angeles tHrrgHd camel.
baEfaWFuts =. salt Lake first EaDsl I.
Sacramento Z. salt Lake o tFsrond rarHsJ. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
GARFIELD BEATS
BALLARD

Garfield stopped Russ Seymour.
md with their superior scoring
threat. beat Ballard. TO, Tho Babes
have fine chance Of finishing
in front. Garfield was guilty OF
some bad football at times, but III
stopping Seymour they beat the
shinglcwenvcrH
Queen Ammo plays Garfield Fri
day and Lincoln meets Franklin
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Jack Ronault Is distributing pic.
lures OF himself and horse as proof
that he WINS with the Canadian
Mounted. Tho horse really looks the
purt, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
st. Paul Team
Leaves Tuesday

CT. PAUL. MINI oct. .o.-Tho
~ 81. Paul champions OF the
American association leave TO
morrow noon for Seattle for a
nine game series with the Pacific
Coast pennant winners. Suprcm,
acy OF class "A leagues will be
decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

ramc ~ That poaltlon thhI has bc"h
seen on a seattle Eridiron In years.
Thurio Thornton. who WIS stopped
by Roosevelt. showed his real class.
The real test for tho Indians viii
come when they play broadway.
Enlir.Inw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Seattle Outfielder on
Two Flag-Teams in 1924
Plays With Omaha and Seattle, Both PennSnt Win
Players on Indian Team Have Been on Winners
RY LEO H.LASSEN

aging on a pennant-Winnng team means
nothing in Frank Osborne's young life
Osborne has been on four flag teams in
four seasons-two this year for good
measure.
Seattle farmed Osborne out 70 the Omaha
team in the Western league this spring
and he was one Of the big cogs in the
championship team of that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Tho promoters arc trying 10 match
McTiRus and Tunncy. This fight
would bo worth going miles 20 avoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
BRICE TAYLOR
STARS

The great work Of Brico Taylor,
former Franklin colored star. in tho
Trojan line featured. He played
defensive guard and offensive tackle
and showed the crowd some real
speed He was tho first man 20
be down the field on punts. He
would be real wonder in the
back field II he had a good left
hand
Earle. a halfback. and Riddle.
dusky fulIback. we're good ground
gamers And Hawkins played a
whale Of a game al safety.
Both teams have the potential
power. but they will need lot
Of polishing before being in
good playing condition.
Tho game took two hours and
% minutes 10 play. frequent halts
being called and both teams had
trouble remembering signals. The
Aggles used the huddle system and
wasted lot OF time. Time-out
should be called on them when they
delay the game.