davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
MALE HELP WANTED

WE INVITE men who are selling or
want to sell made to measure
clothes, direct TO cons Su.ner, to get
in touch with us ut once. Our
patterns at $26.50 have no compe.
tition. the clothes REALLY fit an
recorders will build you a pern,an-
Cnt business. A Northwest firm to
give Northwest service. Establish
cd 1890. Minnesota Tailoring Com
pany, 2G East 7th Street, Saint Paul,
Minn. l2-l9.21-22
WANTED Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barrie, College. Fargo, N. d.
lg.1 Il m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. 22--(P)-Potatoes
receipts -53 cars. trading moderate.
market steady to firm: total L. S.
shipments 39f cars; Wisconsin Min
nesOta sacked round whites $3.50 to
$3.75; ordinary stock $3.50; Idaho
sacked russets $3.50 to 1855: few
fancy shade higher; ordinary stocl.
1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. 22.- Ap butter
higher: receipts 1901 tubs: cream
cry extras 46; standards 10; extra
frsts Al l.2 to 40: firsts 42 to AZ l-o;
seconds 40 to Al.
Eggs higher; receipts 76,5Ol cases;
frsts ~ to 43; ordinary frsts 81 to
81; refrigerator extras "a l-2 to 30;
irsts 33 l-3 to "a. Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

Minneapolis. Dec. % tUSDA)-
Potatoes moderate wire inquiry; de-
mand light; market stronger; car
load lots delivered sales. fr"igh. olly
deducted, Minneapolis-St. Paul, rate
sack round whites U. S. No. !, 3.lJ
to $50, few low as 3.3JJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
GRAIN
sd
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
ON DOWN TREND
Argentine Crop Reports Fay,
Orable - Buyers Fail 10
Support the Market .

3.
Chicago. Dec. 22.-tP)-Wheat
prices today chiefly ,selected
rapid changes in crop conditions
reported from Argentina. In :
The end, the Argentina crop out.
look appeared ON the whole to
be unfaSOr able for harvesting
and thFeshinx. rain~ belRg re.
ported In the southern purt Of
the cOuntry. Wheat here closed
strong, !. To 2.s cents net high
cs, new style. December xl.67E
and May Sl.S3is TO u! ,t
... .-t,ar.s. .-A----- pirE ',- ..s
Chicago, Dec. 81 -tto,- With crop
reports from Argentina more reas-
suring and with export demand flat.
wheat prices here showed an early
down ward trend today. In addition,
weakened December. Selling ascrb-
ed largely to the northwest disclosed d
also that the market was devoid of
Opening quotations. Z off to 's up,
new style, December 1861 and May
l.6l'c to l.G2, were followed by mum
ricd Dec. down to l.65 and May to
l.6Oia.
Speculative buying made corn
prices average higher. despite wheat
weakness. After opening unchanged
to is cent of. May so to /, cents,
corn ascended to SOS for May.
Oats took its cue from wheat rath-
er than corn. starting at los decline
TO an equal advance, May 43:s to a.
oats underwent 4 slight general set
back.
Provisions we're s;cadicd by firm
ness Of hogs.
subsequently, the market .sco,rd :.
sharp advance. Influenced by late
reports thal the we l,hcr in .Areen-
tina had become adverse.
Later the corn market was lpaC
upward wA2n wheat turned strong
Corn closed firm !. to cent net
higher, May 81 to Sl's
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

hold on right ideals, sound value,
Eund hawless standards of conduct.
"When our prayers are merely
begging in sanctimonious guisc. we
| ought to feel disgustcd with our
selves
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Dec. 22.--lR)--Flour
unchanged TO 10 cents lower in car
load lots. family patents quoted at
S9.O5 to $9.15 a barrel in 9s pound
cotton sacks; shipments 52.llS bar
rels. Bran $26.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
FARGO RIITTEIl

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 22.-tP)-But-
tcrfat,c burning, cream 4G; packing
stock 33.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. 22.- R Poultry
alive steady; receipts IL cars; fowls
10 to .25; springs q: turkeys AZ;
roosters l6; ducks % to 80; geese
10 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Furn,shed
hotel located a. Zap, N. d. This
is real hotel bargain that it will
pay you to investigate. Good town,
good location. Write Tribune No.
81. lO.l2-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:

n. Leather strip.
l3. Bone. -"
l6. Galley with two banks of oars.
II. Deity.
is. Half an en-
10. Fright.
%. Engine room greascrs.
%. Hesitated.
q. Pcrcolations.
%. DctestS.
81. TO twist out Of regular shape.
32. To offer ones self in marriage.
33. Allured.
&c. Foretelling.
3S. A person from Arabia.
40. Special kind Of Il number
~. Nights.
~. Iron.
~. Popular report.
~. Mother.
so. Second note in scale.
SO. 10 act as Il model.
SO. Excavate.
60. Anger.
G2. Two fives.
81. Cuckoo.
81. Cooking utcnsil.
&C. Like.
62. Proposition of place.
go. Hypothetical structural unit.
20. Third note in scale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

WOIuS.
HORIZONTAL.
l. Depot. .'
8. Vitiates.
II. Murmurs as a cat.
ii. Principle.
Is. Opposite of awcathcr.
1G. To besiege.
20. Fruit.
81. Point of compass.
%. Knot of wool fiber.
"a. Cluster Of wool fibers.
2G. Sun god.
81. To mix.
%. Unexpected entry by the police.
30. Resounded.
80. Trimmed.
"a. Fragrant oleoresin.
35. Favorite red flowers.
81. TO rap lightly.
30. To renew.
Al. BY.
43. Street cars.
As. Peak.
4G. TO ride horseback.
as. Fury.
40. Engine.
81. Employs.
SO. To instigatc. e.
3d. To get up. :
"a. Plateau.
55. Fluid in a tree. .,
81. Tiny golf mound.
So. Dover money settled by hus-
band on wife.
so. Seventh note in. scale.
81. Quantity.
G3. To ventlate.
Ga. 3.lilG.
G5. Age.
G7. Ushcy's job.
70. Male
II. Lineage.
-. Serving food.
VERTICAL
!. Stretches or reaches.
9. Bulrush (plant.
3. Part Of verb to be.
4. Series Of 3O-day masses.
5. Exists.
Z. Neuter prOnOun.
g. PtOmaine poison.
.. Unit.
10. Close.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

FOR SALE--Several extra quality
diamond rings, priced very reason
able. James w. Marek, Wilton, No.
Dak l2-l5-lm
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
SHELL. CORN
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

One cen, per pound discount under
81. 10. Far corn r cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-$l50O0 Brunswick phon-
Ograph, used few months. consul
type, Walnut finish, -$95 including
records. Apply evenings after .
o'clock, G. A. Osmundson, Apt. ID,
Hughes. 12-l7-1w
FOR SALE--'New Logodyne "Big
%lve'' with accessories including
micrOphone loud speaker. This is
a fine radio and can be bought at
4 big discount. Other radios
also. Phone 548-M. l2L9-lwk
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain.
also native singers. Cages, seeds.
treats, etc. Phone l15J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N. Dak.. Box 72s.'
10.1C.2un
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
MARKETS
CIR Assleiats1, PpsAs IAaesa Wire
hHsFM "a. r, 81 ~
FINANCIAL
NEWS
PRICE COURSE
GOES UPWARD
Stocks We're Sold Freely Dur
ing Morning But Offerings
We're AbSGrbCd

New York, Dee. %. -AO-Specula-
tors for the advance reguined control
Of the price novemcnt in today's
stock market after an early period OF
irfegularity. Bear traders, taking
advantage Of the stiif call money
rates and the apparent breakdown Of
:he latest negotiations for settle
1ncnt Of the anthracite miners dis
pate, sold stocks rather freely dur
ing the morning, but offerings were
generally we'll absorbed Weakness
persisted. however. in Il few issues,
National Cloak and Suit breaking 4
l2 points to So l-2 and the preferred
, Ia to % l-2. both new low prices
for the year. Norfolk and Southern,
U. S. Distributing and Liggctt and
Myers "B' also were heavy. Re-
sumption of bullish operations in
several specialties, and steady de-
mand for high grade ndustrials even
tually turned the course of prices up
ward after midday. lngcrsoll Rand
soard q 81 points To Il new record
l,.ce at lOI. Loose Wilcs biscuit
jumped G Ia and lntcrEation Busi-
ness Machine / l-2. wnile American
Can, Dupont. General Fec. and press
ed steel car sold = u to nearly ,
II points above yesterdays final
quotations.
The closing was steady, trading in
the fina. hour was enlivened by
squirt Of five points in American Can
to n new high rccoro above go. \
revival of merger rumors stimulated
interest in the Western oil shares,
notably standard OF California and
Pacific oil. Speculative interest was
aroused in additional spcciai.ieS, such
as Int. Harvester Int. Combustion En-
pinrcrinr, u. $. Cast Iron Pipe and
Radio, which ran up :. to points.
Sales apprOXimatcd 500 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Tribune Classified Advertisements
.-=- p Ho II e.. Sd
PERSONAL.

afiLE4'1lCS--1his Treatment gear.
,antesd to stop Saisutss or money
returned. No bromides, narcotics.
Try at eur rick. dunter Labors.
tories. 900 Scott, Little Rock, Ark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

FOR SALE-One 25xl5O lot, we'll To-
Gated, near school. Write Tribune
M A. 1O-17.tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. -. Wheat No.
! hard l.G7's > ditto l.G7l4 to l.G9.
Corn 3 mixed II to -; yellow
7li2 to 72a4 Oats 5 white l0'. to
q; ditto 80 to 40: rye No. |.
o2t2 to 9l'a. Barley G6 to 73; tim
othy seed 60 20 10; cio.erseed
2l.00 to $3.50; lard l.30; ribs 1925:
bellies Ii on
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
AGENTS WANTED
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED Boarders and rOomcrs.
Single rooms and double rooms for
rent. IlJ-7tk st. Phone .977W.
l2-lS-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR .SALE--Ford touring car 1872
model, also starter and generator
with or without car. Call Gl0-
18th ST. l2-22-3t
WANTED - Automobile painting.
Nice clean place. Prices reasOn.'
able. Call at III 3rd St.
1C-ld.tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

FOR SALE-One radio loudspeakcr
and one head set. Call 600.
42.19-3t
FOR RENT--Garage, III 4th St.
Phone 649-R. l2.22-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
BURRITT QUINTET WINS
VICTORY OYER CROMWELL
YakobaWicz Stars for Local Five by
Caging ~ Pretty Field Goals
locals Pile up IS
Points,

The Eurritt \. c. basketball
team kapt M its winning ways last
evening at the Burritt gymnasium
Ivy defeating the West Cromwell
team by the score OF IS to 20. The
Burritts were the first TO score
when after minute of fast pass
ing by both teams, ANDY" YakO-
hawicz Gagged the first of II bask-
cts for the night with a beautiful
long shot from the middle Of the
floor.
West Cromwell opened Mp its at
tack when Randall Gagged n counter
and RAINY put the Visitors ahead
by another. Nick Cherpak tied
the score by a beautiful overland
shot and candy" put the locals
ahead with another snappy double
decker from the side, 1t was nip
and tuck then for the first quarter
and when the session ended, the
Burrit1s were leading by the score
Of - TO 6,
In the second quarter, Andy
and Randall staged a scoring duel
with the local boy swinging into
the lead and when the half ended,
the locals led by a % TO is score.
In the third quarter, the Burritt
guards hit their stride and kept
the visitors scoring at Its lowest
point while their mates were scor-
ing on almost every play, The Bur
ritts began 10 squirt and when the
quarter ended they were leading by
I q IS to Is score.
The last quarter saw the Burritts
I pinng up their count while Ran
lau shone for tho losers. O'Ramy
forgot himself and helped the Bur
rits along by scoring a double
counter in their basket. Tho game
ended with the local team in tbs
lead, score 5S.to %.
The summary,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
HARDING ELECTED
CAPTAIN FOR 1926
Geneva Man Chosen 10 Lead
Eleven Of st. Stephens College
Especial 20 The IIcraldl

AnnandalC- Hudson, n. Y,
Nov. 2l,-John Harding of Geneva.
y. y, has been elected captain OF
the football team OF 81. stephens
college for tho year 1926. Tho schcd-
ule for the next season includes
some Of the best teams the college
eleven has met. Three tcamsswhich
s.. stephens met this present sea-
son, will not be on the schedule next
season as satisfactory dates could
not be arranged between the two
managemcnts
The schedule IS as follows: Sep
tomber %, Williams at Williams.
town; October >. n. Y, L. at New
York; October Q, University of Maine
Mt PoughheppsiG; October 16, Ma
cara University At Niagara October
%, Norwich university at North
field; October 80. University of Della
ware al Wilmington; November 6.
Colby ut Watcrville; November 10.
81. Johns at Brooklyn and Novem-
Der 90 Middlebury at a place to be
decided on later.
The past season is regarded as
successful one by the coaches of the
eleven, A total of eight games were
Played of which st. stephens won
two and one was a tie. The big
for the team was its
defeat by st. Johns by the score, OF
80 10 0. The record for the season
Just closed is as follows; September
%, at Brunswick, Bowdoin Z, st.
stephens g. October 8, at Middle
town. Wesleyan =, st. Stephens 6;
October 10, at Poughkeepsie, Trim
ity o. St. stephens 6; October II at
W'illiamst Williams O., St. Ste
phcn'S o; October "A. at Brooklyn,
st. Johns %. st, Stephens 0; Octo-
Der 81. at MiddIcbury. Middlebury
|. :. ST. stephens 6: November 7, at
Watcrville, Colby 6, 81. Stephens q;
November IA. at Poughkeepsie, Nor
wich 6, st. stephens 81.
This record is an impressive one
when il is known that the total
registration at the college numbers
only 1871 students and from this
number a football team could b"
chosen TO vie with teams picked
from larger numbers
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
ANDERSON VS.. SPINELLA
Connecticut state DuCkpin Cham
pion Bowler to Meet Brooklyn
Rival In New York Tonight.

Eddie Anderson, state champion
duck pin bowler. will roll tho first
OF a series OF four matches with
Barney Spinela at the White Ele-
plant alleys in New York city to-
night. The second match will be
rolled between the two tomorrow
night. The matches will consist of
Is games each making 4 total of GO
games TO he rolled between the two,
The last two Of the series will be
rolled between Anderson and Spin
ella at The Casino alleys in this city
in the first week in December, the
exact date to be announced later.
Anderson and Spinella are old
rivals. They met on the Casino al
leys in this city last year in a spe-
cial match with the local man COM
ing out on top. The Brooklyn bowl
or is out to get the Nutmeg state
champion and for This reason, has
whipped himself into the best pos
siblo shape.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
RANGERS AND FALCONS
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
Elcyens 10 Battle For the Semi Pro
Championship of the City
a
During Week

Tie Rangers and the Falcons
football teams will stage their
championship grid battle at Me-
mortal Field In Willow Brook park
next Thursday afternoon, Thanks
giving day. THESE two teams are
the leading semi-pro elevens of the
city and both have large followings
which will be out TO watch the bat
tie
The game was originally sched-
uled for tomorrow but had to he
postponed WREN the All-New Brit
ain management decided TO play at
home. This, however, will not take
away from the interest which is.
being shown in the game AMI the
longer It goes without being played,
makes the rivalry between the two
elevens more intense evrey day.
Both teams are in the best con-
dition of the season. Injuries sus-
tanned by members Of the Rangers
team will not keep them from get
ting into the fray and the squad
will be intact with the possible. ex-
ception OF Billy Yankaskas, who
suffered a broken collar bone in
game with Ail-Thomaston earlier in
the season.
The Rangers will have a warm
up encounter tomorrow when the
eleven meets Plainville while as
far as is known, the Falcons will
he idle resting up for the game
next Thursday. The kickoff is
scheduled to take place at 2;S0
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
McKERYEY Wins AGAIN
One Handed Pool and Billiard Art
iet Entcrtans Large Crowd At
ElmorC Rooms With Exhibitions.

Frank Mckorv"y better known
in billiard circles as Shakespeare
gave one of the most brilliant eX-
hihitions of his career at the FL
more Billiard parlors last evening
Mr.. Mckcrvoy's opponent for the
.evrninE was Harry Meade, q local
cue artist, In the match played
between The two, "Shakespcare' de-
fcatcd Meade by the score of 81 to
80. He used only one hand and
rested neither his hand nor the cue
on the table during the course Of
the match.
This accomplishment was es-
pecial|y pleasing to the hundred or
more fans who watched the per-
Torrance and further delight was
felt when following the exhibition,
McKervcy, for more than an hour,
entertained with series Of fancy
shots. At the end of his show. a II
knew why he had become the one
handed champion billiard and pool
shot of the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
PLAY IN MANCHESTER

The Orioles basketball team Of
this city will open the season to-
morrow night in South Manches-
ter against the Laurel A. c. quin-
tet of that town. The game will be
In the nature Of a demonstration
Of the rules governing the game
this season, Members vi the Con-
nccticut Central Board Of Approved
Basketball Officials will supervise
tho game and at each infraction,
the game will be stopped and the
rules explained. The local team
viii line ur as follows: Buchcrri
and Floden. forwards: Sandstrum,
center: Aronson and Ruggles,
guards,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
tBY BILLY ENANS)

Bonnie Oosterbaan. Rather pc
culiar name. 1t may be bit diff
cult to remember but it's worth
keeping in mind. Bonnie Ooster-
baan.
In case you are not familiar with
Big Ten" football Bennie Ocster
haan is one Of Michigan's sophomore
stars. Bonnie Is more than a Hash,
he's real sensation.
Yet fate almost robbed Michigan
of one of the greatest ends it has
ever boosted nearly kept Ooster-
on the gridiron.
The death OF an older brother in
scholastic athletics almost ended
! Bennie'S career Here is the story:
Oosterbaan, by the way prepped
at Muskegon (Mich) high school,
where Bob Zuppke, Illini coach. got
| his griiron start as a winning foot
ball mentor.
Places nan on Athletics
Bonnie it seems, had an older
brother who had starred on Muske-
gon teams. The young man how
ever, had suffered a floor blister in
playing basketball poisoning set in
and he died q few weeks later from
what at first was merely regarded as
a trivial injury.
This tragedy obviously set the
parents OF Bonnie much against any
| further sport participation by their
younger son. The ban was placed
on all forms Of athletics.
One night however prominent
citizens and a committee from the
student body Of the high school
called at the Oosterbaan home re-
questing Bennie's dad to permit the
boy to play again. At first the
elder Oost erhaan was firm in mis- de-
cision. Later he relented.
The great fame that has come to
Bonnie at Michigan has done much
10 erase the sorrow Of the elder
sons death. No one in all the
world follows more closely the play
Of the Yost- coached eleven than
Bennic's dad.
Ranked With Michiean's Best
In his sophomore year, Ooster-
baan is already big favorite al
Michigan, They are comparing him
with such former greats as the late
Neil Snow Stan Wells, Paul Goebe'
and tho late Bernie Kirk.
A tall rangy lad, oosterbaan ha;
the ideal football physique. He's
exceptionally fast for a big fellow
brainy and the possessor OF re,
markably large pair of hands.
Large hands have become a mos
important factor in modern football
success. With the ball almost con
stantly fitting through the air b,
the forward pass route, those hand
Of Oosterbaap, plus his six feet an,
more of height make him an idea
receiver. He is all that, for Benn,
Friedman, champion ball tosser.
, Bonnie Oosterbaan!
, Make note OF that name. Yo'
are going 10 hear plenty about thi
Young man before the close Of III
1927 season. He has two NOR
= years at Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
STADIUM
coaches Big JOB
Mentors Greatest Worry Is 10
Make Team a Drawing Card

Football coaching has multitude
OF worries and the greatest Of all ~
the modern stadium for athletics
That may sound like ra; VIZ
far.fetchod argument but you GO
talk to only a few OF the leading
directors of footballto be convinced.
The worry Of the coach in respect
to thc stadium is of course in the
filling OF Il. The football season
now must be Il success financially as
well as artisticalIy for the coach TO
feel certain of retention.
These big stadiums have lust
doubled the responsibility Of a loot
ball coach" remarked Big Ten
athletic director 10 me recently.
other college sports depend upon
football FOR their life. Football fans
are as fickle as any other specie;
they ride only with winner.
when a coach fails to put over
winner there Is no sell-out at the
big game, a crowd Of 10000
doesn't look like many people on
q stadium built to house three
times that many. =
when your college boasts sta
dunn that costs a half million or
considerably more, there is ire
mendous overhead and upkcep on
the investment. The interest alone
is a fabulous figure compared with
the money that used TO be taken in
whrn It was a big field that took
care of 10000.
AT the best coach has only
| about six home games. usually less,
in which 10 deliver. II he fails in
his early games he gets a tough
break, for interest wancs for the
tail-end games,
ut is when you get break on
the schedule for your big. games
that the money rolls in. II the
two teams happen to be undefeated,
or If the game is the one that will
decide certain championship, in
tercst in such q game always in
suros a packed house.
Every college has It's natural
rival sometimes two. in the old
days if you polished off those al.
cient enemies the season was con-
! sidcred q success; you had lived up
10 the best traditions Of the col
loge You were sure Of job for
the next year.
|
Now things are changed. The
only safe system for a coach to fol-
low is to win all the games and that
can't be done IN football over any
great length of time
These Stadiums are WONDERFUL,
particularly if You FIJI them. How
ever. most of my gray hairs have
come since the advent Of the big
stadium. Neither do sleep as
well as | once did during the foot =
bail season. was the coach's con.
clusion.
True, the. stadium has its draw
back from the coach's point OF
view, but it has so many good
things 10 recommend it thai this
| ono must be overlooked
The stadium has made possible
group athletics on large scale. 1t
Is doing a great good for the gen.
eral welfare of the student body at
every college having one.
The football coach is one OF the
biggest figures IN the life OF every
university. He has big job and
is deserving of being we'll paid.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Lou Young Denies He Is
To Quit PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Nov. q P'-roa"h
Lou Young Of tho University Of
Pennsylvania football team, today
denied reports that he was con-
sidering an offer 10 coach tho Co
lunibia university griiiron squad
next year.
II have no intention Of leaving
Pennsylvania" said Young, Il have
received no offers from any insii-
tuition, and Furthermore my coach
ing will be done at Pennsylvania
or no place. Ny business interests
are in Philadelphia and it would
be unwise for me TO even think or
leaving here"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
TO PLAY IN BURNSIDE

The Pawnee A. c. football team
which lays claim TO the junior
championship Of the city. will play
the All-Burnside football team at
the Burnside athletic field Sunday
afternoon. The Burnsides have
played some OF the best junior
teams in the state and are expect
ed TO give the local indicated
team a stiff battle. The team lie
composed of former Ali-Hartford
players and has not lost a game
this season. The kickoff will take
place at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
TEAMS ARE TIED

When Dartmouth soundly thra sh-
ed Chicago recently 1t brought the
1925 series between Big Ten and
eastern teams to a tie, each having
won three games. Illinois. Michigan
and Ohio State whipped Penn, Navy
and Columbia, respectively for the
Big Tens victories while Dartmouth
and Penn trimmed Chicago, and
Syracuse beat Indiana 10 put the
east on an even basis.