davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
ARMY, NAVY,
BROWN ENTER
LAST STRETCH
Their Battles This Weekend
Challenge in Importance
Princeton Yale Clash

New York, Nov 9.--[F)--Threc ou, :
standing candidates for the highest
football honors of the east-Army,
Navy and Brown, swing into the final
stretches Of rugged campaign this
week with battles that challenge in
Importance the color of Princeton's
clash with Yale at Princeton.
Army tackles Notrc Dame in New
York in a classic that will furnish AN
acid test of the cadet qualifications
both for eastern and national honors.
Leading the military attack is Harry
wilson. the army halfback who has
taken the lead in sectional high scor-
ers with mark of 70. Wilson play
ed only u par. of two periods in the
victory over Franklin and Marshall,
but scored % points with three touch
towns and five goals after scores.
Princeton, once more slashing
machine with capable Jake Slagle
functioning, has a surprising IL to
slc.ory over Harvard to indicate the
possible fa.e that confronts Yale on
Saturday. Yale dropped its third
game Of the season to Maryland, l5
10 0, with substitutes saving most Of
the regulars for use against Prince
ton.
Navy Faces Georgetown
The Middies at Annapolis must
face Georgetown Saturday in the last
game before tackling Army in Chi
cago November q. Navy smashed
West Virginia Wesleyan, 81 to z,
while Georgetown was trimming
Syracuse, Ii to Z. Georgetown will
show Navy an attack that has rolled
up 243 points, the highest total in
the east so far this season.
Brown enters the final drive to the
top rung against Harvard after beat
ing Norwich, q to 0.
Other leading battles are Pennsyl-
vania, survivor of the Penn STATE
struggle by the bare margin Of a
single field goal, which tackles an
other foe Of long standing in Column
bia, which just managed to beat Will
liam and Mary, l3 to 10. In up state
New York Colgate takes on Syracuse.
Cornell rode rough-shod through st.
Bonaventura. "a to 0. to prime the
squad for the big test against Dart
mouth. The Green beat Boston Uni
versity. 80 to 0. Pittsburgh overthrow
West Virginia. II to Z, while its COM
ing rival, washington and jefferson,
was whitewashing Bethany, 26 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde, accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. j. Brenden, mo-
tored to futile Wednesday t, do
some shopping.
Mrs. Icrbie Cundcrson spent
Thursday visiting with Mrs. Geo.
ChristiansCn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson
and Mrs. Seymour Arneson mo-
tored to Tuttlc Thursday to do
some shopping.
Dallas Barkman called at the j.
o. Rise home Thursday evening.
Alice Arneson spent Thursday
night with Clara Rise.
Mrs. ]. O. Rise, Olga Glenwooyl
and Everett and Mrs. Sivert Brcn-
den nlOtored to Tuttle Thursday.
Mrs. NJ J. Brenden and Mrs. Al
fred Arneson assisted Mrs. Sivert
Brenden with threshers.
Helmer Arneson m0tored to
Steele Tuesday evening after Miss
Strandness, who returned from
Bismarck after attending teachers
institute.
Clara Else spent Friday night
with Rubie and Hazel Arncson.
Helmer and Alice Arneaon and
Miss Strandncss spent Sunday aft
Crnoon at the Dallas Barkman
hcmc.
A few from this vicinity attend
ed the program and basket social
in the Luyben schcolhouse Friday
evening.
Harold Christensen and Marvin
Berg called at Joe Rises Sunday.
Helmer Arleson and Arnold
Christianson and Lille Lem At
tended the show and dance Friday
evening.
Einar and Knut Spilde drove to
Arena after some coal Monday.
Clarence Rise helped Sivert
p~e"den take some cattle to Arena
Monday.
oennie Lem Of Regain is work
ing for Sivert Brenden. :,
Howard Brenden left Thursday
for jamestown, where he is going
to haul gravel.
Virgil Luyben, who is attending
high school at Bismarck, spent the
weekend at his parental home.
Selma Rise hauled a load of
grain to Arena Monday. s
A fairly, large crowd attended
the surprise given on Alpha Erick-
son Saturday evening. The eve
ming was spent in playing games
and music. At midnight 4 de-
licious lunch was served. Every
body reports q fine. time. Miss
Erickson plans on leaving for
Fargo again soon to resume her
duties there.
Einar and Knut Spilde notored
to futile Monday evening.
Don't forget that the Ladies'
Aid meets at the church basement
next Wednesday, Nov. 10. The
yearly meeting Of the conerega-
ton will also BE held.
There will be Norwegian. serv-
ices in the church next Sunday,
Nov. Z, ct 2 o'clock.
r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
TIGERS BEAT
HARVARD. 1910
Crims0n's Dream Of, Return
to Big Three Champion
Heights Shattered

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-R)-
Earvard's dream of a return to "Big
Three" championship heights this
year was shattered Saturday by
Princeton's alert, aggressive eleven
in a bitterly fought and raggedly
played battle.
The Tigers. staging a comeback,
c!awed their way to victory by TAX
ing advantage Of the Crimson mis-
plays and rolling up margin Of Il
to 0 that was composed of touch
down, safety and field goal.
Most of the vast colOrful crowd of
$1,000 spectators that damned Har-
ward stadium came in expectation of
seeing the rejuvenated Crimson forces
avenge the sting of two overwhclm-
ing setbacks at the hands Of old Mas
sau. Instead they saw the Cambridge
eleven. in spite Of gallant stand,
beaten largely by its own mistakes
"breaks" which fiercely charging
Tiger attack was quick to capitalize.
Wasn't q ROut
1t wasn't q rout, as Harvard's last
two games against Princeton have
been, but it was stunning setback
nevertheless to the forward surge of
Crimson hopes of return to grid
iron greatness. For Princeton it was
a sensational return to winnig form
a victory that starts the Tigers on
the road to successful. defense Of the
big Three" crown with Yale to be
met next Saturday in the decisive
test.
Tiger stars who have been out OF
action most of the season, Dan
Caulkin and Jake Slaglc, returned to
~lay leading roles in bringing abpu,
the downfall of the Crimson. Caul-
kins. on q brilliant Is yard end run
scored the touchdown that put Prince.
ton in front in the second quarter
while Slagle. constantly triple
threat as he ran, passed and kicked
with dazzling skill, booted 4 fieic
goal in the final quarter for the con.
Guiding Tiger points.
A safety in the second quarter
gained when Glenn Cody, Harvard
captain. was tackled behind his own
goal as he recovered bad pass, gave
Princeton its remaining two points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
GOPHERS RUIN
HON EC0MING'
FOR HAWKEYES
Doc Spears Men Have Easy
Time at Iowa City, Beat
ing Iowa, Al to 0

Iowa City, Nov. 8-IP)--Out OF
the north, a Minnesota football ava.
lanche rolled Saturday, crushing Iowa
under Al to 0 score and running the
Hawkeycs' annual homcc oming.
1t was a Gopher team of varied at
tack that swamped the Iowans, a
team that rompcd around ends
plunged through tackles and guards
and tossed forward passes with dead
" accuracy.
Never did the men of Coach Ing
wersen seriously threaten, their only
first down from rushing coming in an
Is yard dash by Cowboy Nick Kutsch
Gophcrs Start With Rush
Minnesota OH the other hand,
brought its full power into play at
the otusct, scoring three tonchdowns,
Il field goal and goal after touch
down for 22 points in the first period.
After that start, disastrous for the
thousands Of homecoming grads" in
the crowd of $4,000 spectators, the
Gophers seemed to let up somewhat,
or their power was diminished by the
wear of their opening attack. In each
succeeding period they scored one
touchdown.
Viewed from a statistical angle, it
was all Minnesota. The GOphcrs
collected 40S yards on 73 rushcs and
made 81 first downs. Five of the
Gophers' eight forward passes were
completed for gain of So yeards, in
GLIDING one touchdown.
kutsch In Stellar Role
Iowa, with Kutsch in the stellar
role, made total Of SO yards in 81
rushcs. the cowboy getting net Of
33 yards, advancing ~ yards and los
ing 8. Four Minnesota punts totalcd
2lY yards and seven Iowa kicks went
for 258 yards.
Nydahl led the Gopher yardage
gains with 131 on 90 tries. He re.
placed Almquist, injured early in the
same. and rcpleated his dash Of last
weeks Wisconsin game when he took
Il punt and ran Ga yards for Mime
epta'S second touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
.S.W. Burleigh

Anderson Moore was taken to a
bismarck hospital last week. His
many friends are sorry to hear that
he has had to have another opera
ton, but hope, he will soon be able
to resume his. work. Everyone misses
Andy's CHEEKY smile and pleasant
manners.
The basket social held at the Glen.
coe, church Friday evening was we'll
attended. About 500 was collected.
Howard CrsMlihe and son, verneo,
returned from Montana Friday. Thoy
visited relatives in this vicinity be.
fore returning 70 their home lat
Regain, N. b. Gladys and jimmie
Gramling, who have been staying at
the John Stewart homo, returned
with them.
Mrs. Stewart is q sister of Mr..
Granting.
John Stewart and Claud Husen
made . business trip to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Wayne Warren and mother visited
relatives near Sibley Butte Sunday.
Paul Happel drove a herd Of cat
tie to Bismarck Saturday, delivering
them to J. C. Chessak, who had
bought them.
Lord Clisby visited at the Dell
Warren home Thursday. go.
ton as chief cook at the John A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
DEMONS PLAY
TO 14-14 TIE
WITH BRAVES
Mandan Team Scores Twice
in First Half and Bismarck
Evens Count in Second

Playing listless football in the first
half and then coming back with a
bang IN the second half, the Bismarck
Demons tied Mandan 14-l4 Saturday
in a game which offered marked
change from that of two weeks ago.
Mandan made both its touchdowns in
the first half and Bismarck scored in
the second half.
In the first quarter neither team
made heavy gains but in the second
quarter Mandan started toward Bis
marck's goal and pass. Heidi to Bor-
rcsen. netted the first counter. A few
minutes later Mandan pushed toward
the goal again and tho Heidi Nc DON
aid combination nctted Mandan an
other touchdown.
The second quarter showed 4 new
Bismarck for from the very first play
they started march toward the goal
until dollhouse went through to the
one-yard line and Landcrs went over
for a touchdow Mandan receiving
and failing to make downs, Bismarck
started another march down the field
with dollhouse and kiebcrt going
through for good gains until Man
dan penalty put the ball on the 30
yard line where Jimmy Olson, fleet
quarter, went through for the De-
mons second touchdown and Il tie
score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

Mr.: and Mrs. Dewey Olson spent
Sunday evening at the Adams home.
HI. And Mrs. n. r. Asselstine and
son Herbert spent Sunday evening at
tho johnson home. ar
Glenn Adams wont TO- Bismarck
Sunday, where he viii attend business
college during the winter months.
Mr.. and Nrs. Emmet Carroll And sOn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
v. Carroll.
. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coder. and fam
lily were HA4elton callers Friday.
Mr.. And Mrs. Packer Of Shields, N.
lCodec Thursday.
Mrs. Kent Lane Of Glencoe was
Visiting relatives here Friday.
William Lane went to Chicago with
q consignment Of stock over the Seo
Saturday. 7
Mrs. Ed Olson 10 visiting at the
homo Of her daughter, Mrs. Vim.
Hoeft, who lives north Of Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ends spurred the Bison on to make n
real classic Of it.
/. was Miller's final effort against
| The Eodal.s and he played and fought
as he has never played and fought
before. Twice Miller was directly re-
sponsiblc for Bison tr.umphs. and he
was responsible for tho Bison Offer
ing one OF the mos. vicious Of fights
in the face Of overwhelming odds.
True, a victory on his final appear
nnce would have been sweet, but Mill
err deserves more credit for his work
Saturday than if the Bison had won,
for his work Saturday proved that he
is great football player in the face
Of adverse conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

Haverford 6; &. G. n. y. o.
Williams 90; Wesleyan ~.
Springfield college .; Mnssachu
setts Aggics q.
Franklin 25; Earlham 0.
Columbia IL; La Crosse Norma! 0
Lafayette 81; Rutgers 0.
Hamilton 81; Trinity o.
U Of Detroit %; st. Louis Z.
st. Xavier 90: Y Of Toledo 6.
Florida 32 Clemson 0.
Union q: West Tennessee Teach
ers 0.
Louisiana Poly %; Southwestern
Louisiana o.
Tennessee l2; Sewanec O.
Alabama IA; Kentucky 0.
Vanderbilt. 10; Georgia Tech Z.
Pennsylvania ~: Ogden 0.
Georgia l6; Auburn 6.
Mississippi A and NJ IA; Tulane 0.
S;etson II: Southern o.
Chattanooga 90: Howard O.
oklahoma Aegies 81; Washington
u Of Mississippi 50; Southwestern
81.
Louisiana State U II; Arkansas o.
-NVIkH SaIpiiHt 90, '. ~. - -
South Carolipa 10; Virginia Tech 0.
U of Virginia 30; Washington and
Lee z.
Southern Methods. L 90. Rice In
stitate 0.
Pacific
Colorado Teachers as; Westcr
State o.
Colorado L -; Colorado Miners O.
Nevada 10: California Aggies Z.
Maryvillc 81; Georgetown college z.
Utah Acgics l3: Colorado Aggics O..
Montana State %; Brigham Young
o.
Utah 10; Denver Y o.
Washington l3; California I.
Washington State 9; Idaho 0.
Stanford SO; University Of Santa
Clara IL.
College of Puget Sound 9; Will
Jeanette University 6.
st. Mary's o: Gonzago o.
Professional
Duluth Eskimos 40; st. Louis
Blues 0.
Frankford Ycllowjacl.c:s 90; Chi
t-apo Cardinals T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Football Scores

North Contra! Conference
North Dakota University Z; North
Dakota State 6.
South Dakota y 25; Western I'm
ion O.
Creighton %; Regis College 81.
Minnesota Colleges
Luther II; st. Olaf O.
Gustavus Adolphus 20; st. Johns O..
Carleton 80; Hamline 0.
st. Thomas ID; Manchester 0.
Big Ten
Michigan 81; Wisconsin O.
Illinois Z. Chicago O.
Minnesota Al: Iowa 0.
Notre Dame %; Indiana O.
Northwestern %: Purdue 0.
High School
Crosby 81: Stanley 0.
Mandan Il; Bismarck II.
Cedar Rapids 20: Sioux Falls 3.
Aberdeen Juniors Ii; Groton Re-
serves o.
Minot "a: Devils Lake o.
Mohall So; Westhope 0.
Dickinson 10; Dickinson Normal IL.
West
DePauw o; Illinois Wesleyan 0.
Illinois School for Deaf 10; Wis
consin School for Deaf 0.
Monmouth II: Cornell college 0.
Wabash Ii; Butler o.
Ohio L 8; Ohio Northern 7.
Wooster 9: Denisoa 0.
Grinnell 50; Kansas Z.
Michigan State 42: Centre IL.
Marquette IA; Kansas Aggics o.
Akron Z; Western Reserve 6.
Lawrence 34; Bcloit Z.
Case 81; Hiram 0.
Northw Western College G; Lake For
es. ,.
Oklahoma 10; Missouri Z.
Ohio Wesleyan Z: Wittenberg 6.
L Of Dayton 40; Y of Cincinnati O.
Hanover II; Indiana Central 0.
Bradley 20: Millikin 10.
Marietta q; Ottcrbein O.
State Reserves 49, Wilmington Z.
jamestown College 30; Glendale O..
Haskell q; Loyola Chicago z.
Missouri School Mines 6; River
Falls Normal O.
Hibbing Junior College 10; Winona
Teachers 7.
Washington and jefferson &c;
Bethany Q.
Brown 81; Norwich 0.
Connecticut Aggies 68; Copper
Union O.
St. Lawrence 10; Upsala Q.
Vermont Is; Rensselaer, 0.
Schulkill 8: Albright I.
Army So; Franklin and Marshall 0.
Swarthmore ~; Delaware Z.
Johns Hopkins "a; Randolph Ma
con O.
John Carroll IA; Quantico Marines
Columbia 10; William and Mary 10.
Cornell Al; St. Bonaventure 0.
NJ" -, West Virginia Wesleyan :.
Maryland IS; Yale c.
Pennsylvania 5. Fem ! at 0.
Princeton IL; Harvard
lebanon Valley Fl; Mount St.
Marys Is.
Penn Military 20; susquehanna U
Z.
Gettysburg 20; Dickinson Z.
Maine 81: Bowdoin 6.
Amherst 25: Union High O.
New H.. Yshire %: Tufts 3.
New York U 6; Carnegie Tech 0.
Colgate 26: Providence o.
Niagara 10: Canisius z.
Pittsburg II: West Virginia Z.
George WASHINGTON s: Ursinius 8.
Rochester o.; Clarkson D.
Waynesburg ID: Westminster 3.
Holy Cross Z; Fordham Z.
McGill U 10; Queens Z 10.
Rucknell 81: Lehigh 0.
Muhlenberg 20; Temple Z.
Auxustana 20: North Central Cob
|ere Of Napervillo q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Midgets, Magicians
Will Play For Title

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.--Negotiations
were completed late Saturday for q
contest to be played between Fargo
and Minot high schools for the UNI
official gridiron championship Of
North Dakota at Minot Saturday,
Nov. i3.
Minot won from Devils Lake, Sat-
urday, 80 to Q. and the Midgets won
from Grand Forks Friday to lay an
unchallengcd claim to grid suprcm-
acy in the eastern and southern
halves the state. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

elected to make his try for field
goal on the fourth down. The ball
was directly In front Of the e6al
posts, giving Peters an excellent
shot, but the Maroons broke through
and blocked it, the ball bounding to
the edge Of the field, with the Chicago
player pouncing on It.
The Champaign frcmcn attempted
something desperate in an effort Ia
score later in the second by trying to
boot one IS yards. Standing on his
own 4b.yard inc, Peters sent his toe
crashing against the bali, and the
pigskin fell only five feet shor, of the
roal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Brittin

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover visited
In Bismarck Saturday.
Henry Crawford was q Bismarck
caller Saturday.
Miss Arnts and Miss Ship attend.
ed institute Monday and TUESDAY,.
Walter Briscoe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gosney are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tripiert. Il has baen sixteen years
since Mr.. Briscoe has been here.
There were three carloads of cat
tie shipped from Brittin Saturday and
one carload Of hogs.
Mr.. Triplett and Mr.. Driscoc at
tended tho sale at Chas. Riley's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
Long Lake

Burt Johnson, who has been .
patient at the st. Alexius hospital, In
Bismarck, came down on the 500
Monday. He Is visiting at the homo
OF his son. Fay johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Werner and
daughter Ivon left Monday for the
northern part OF the state, whetc Mr..
Verne. Is employed. 81
Mrs. Ed Olson and Mis-. FuenFy o.
son entertained about 30, ladies' 81 .
delicious 8 o'clock dinner "Wednesday.
Many lovely gifts were resolved by
Mrs. Ed Olson, II being her hitthday.
Mrs. l.. Pillsbury entcttltned ut
5 o'clock luncheon Wednesday,.
Mrs. Emil Enochsons, and Mrs. G.
Stevens spent Wednesday afternoon ct
the Evert Porter home. ~
Tho community is gytevcd TO learn
Of tho death Of Miss 0eorxi4e Nay
Uoan, daughter Of Mr.. And Mrs.
George Doan, former reeidenea 0f Lo-
gan township, but poW residing q
Sacramento, Cal. 1iAs Dean ha1 se4en
II poor health for 4 lepg tinAv s6he
passed away at the home o. her pp1>
ents on Oct. e, 1855 4. sTto s1mp1te1
Of . host Of frlsnds9 eees A1taef the
family in their hear 81 soreow. y 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 2cllbp AMI gaesta
Of Mckenzie took dinner witk n. and
Mrs. #. r. Asselstinc 1stdey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay John9eN we're
business callers IN sDismAi6k Dt14ay
H. F., Asselstine and 8. 8. Mani
were capital city callers Fri6et.
Tho program given by the tAGelo1l
and students WAS we'll IeAdDral A0d
greatly enjeyed hy : 1aEDe $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
NorlCE NO nlppERs

UNDERSIGNED to furnish all material.
laborers and equipment necessary
for laying ana construction Of IS"
feet more or less OF water main. bid;
shall be made upon basis OF price
per foot OF water main laid In
The 30th OF November. 1896. lids
must be accompanied with certified
check OF 10000 payable TO order
Of E. v. Lair. president. hight IL
reserved TO rcjoct any or all bids.
n I 70 q pc opened Ct regular "a. mSestins
November 9th, 1920. Specifications
on file with Superintendent SaxviiS
1t high school. by order Of Board
OF Edpcatipn. bismarck Special
School District No. !. Richard PEN
warden, clerk.
$50 IL LOT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08

raincoat. They, too, carry little
weight.
The Purdue coach mas predicted that
teams Of the future will have their
trousers made in the school coIors,
the same. as the jerseys of the present,
rs the SILK material may be obtained
in any colon. 5tsJe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
The Lineups
t., rcferee; Cox. umpire.
PLAY BIZ PLAY


Play by Play
dollhouse received Wa@ncr's kick
and returned the ball to the 3S-yard
line, where kicbert addcd two yards
more and dollhouse two more. kic
bert then went through the Mandans
l5-yard line, where Olson puntcd ard
Mcdonald returned from the 3A-yard
line to the I0-yard line. Mandan
failed to make any gain in the next
two plays and hunted to Bismarck's
25-yard line. kiebest made no gain
Mandan penali.ed Is yards 10 Bis
marck's s0-yard line. LIGHTHOUSE car
ricd the bail to the 4S-yard line but
in the next two plays made only one
yard. kiebert made four yards to 45-
yard line. 4 pass, Olson to Larders,
nctted Bismarck Is yards more, bu,
the play was called back. LIGHTHOUSE
punted and it was Mandan's ball on
the 3n-vard line. Mandan. failing TO
make any gain, also had to kick and
on the next play Kicbert went through
from the 45-yard line for seven yards
gain. In the next few minutes Bis
marck ATTEMPTED to penetrate the
Mandan defense but was unsuccessful
until Kiebert skirted end to be tack
led on Mandan's 25-yard line. The
next play netted Bismarck no gain.
Bismarck penalized IS yards for clip
pinr to Seward line. Olson passed to
Kiebert who made IL yards to the
Mandan 38-yard line. End Of quarter.
Second Quarter
A pass to Olson was INCOMPLETE.
Kiebcrt went through to Mandan's 25-
yard line. No gain. Mandan recov-
cred the ball on tumble and Jarvis
made one yard. Mandan penalized
five yards to 20-yard line. Mandan
kicked and the ball went out of
sounds on the 5n-yard line. Mandan
ienalizcd 20 wards tn Coward line
Olson went through to 24-yard line
an Brown aided four more - The
tally. "A Pass by Olson was incom-
plete. Heidi CAUGHT Olson's kick and
ran 20 yards to the 45-yard line. Nc
Donald made forr wards Jarvis went
through to the Bismarck 45-yard line.
Heidt added three yards. Jarvis
added two yards, putting the ball on
Bismarck's 40-yard line. Olson in.
outside on The Coward line On the
newt rlav Olson lost four yards to the
ss,,s-yard line. Landers made no gain.
HEIDI returned Bismarck's kick to tho
An-yard line. Heidi went through to
the 3c-yard line. Mandan penelized
fire varls Flick through to Bis
marck 3n-yard line. HEIDI on the 40
yard line, passed to Borresen who
ci,alked up Mandan's first counter.
Hcfdt's kick was good. Score: Man
dan Z. Bismarck 0. Bismarck received
ond Olson returned the bail to the
1o-yard line. Lofth0use skirted end
fcv AK-vard RIM. eoin~ ont Of bounds
~ ~ kO.ya1d line. Kiebeft made two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-08
SONE. FIGURES
Number If Plays


First quarter--Bismarc ~,
Mandan I.
Second quarter Bismarck 20,
Mandan 20.
Third quarter-I,ismarck IS.
Mandan IL.
Fourth quarter-Bismarck Is,
Mandan IL.
Total Bismarck 10i. Mandan
50.
First Downs
Bismarck-20.
Mandan-9.
Veterans ON Team
Mandan-6
Bismarck.
Averages
Bismarck averages two and
two-thirds plays per minute.
In the last four and One-half
minutes Of play Manaan consum-
ed three and one half minutes for
three plays.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
A BRIDGEPORTIAK
KttLON0S FIGYELMEBE

A Magyar Segelyzo Szovetseg
(Bridgeporti) januar lien, va
sarnap tartja meg nagyfontossa-
gu gyiileset. A vezetos6g, dacara
annak, hogy a gyules napjaig meg
tiz nap van hi "a, mar most fl
gyelmezteti a tagokat, hogy a de-
cemberi gyiilesrol elmaradt tisz-
tikar valasztast feltetleniil meg
ejti. Akik ezen a fontos gyiilesen
mem jelennek meg elmaradasu-
kat elfogadhat6 okkal mem iga-
zoljak, bintetest lesznek kotele-
SEX fizetni.
Minden egyes bridgeport tag
intezze ugy dolgait, hogy a januar
lien tartando gyiilesen megje
lenhessen.