davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE

Mr.. l.. J Hayden,
224 West Broad Street.
Richmond, Va
| received your treatment o. K,
and I have started to taking It
already for a few days, and 1t has
already begun to improve my all
ment so I am sending to you for one
more bottle of medicine for the
hood. / have spoken to many OF my
friends and they say they are going
TO send for a treatment. I think II
Ss great remedy. do not suffer
with my pains as used to and nv
appetite ts just fine and I sleep much
better every night and feel ans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
PURDUE TIPS
DOPE BUCKET
Boilermakcrs Hold Wisconsin
to Scorcless Tie-Play
Chicago Saturday

Chicago. Oct. Is -aP)-It remained
Tor Purdue, whose teams usually have
been stepping stones in the develop
fnent of Other elcvcas, to upset the
western conference bucket OF dope in
Saturdays tournaments.
Nichigan's defeat uf Minnesota and
Illinois victory over Iowa were not
unexpected, but when the Boiler
makers from the banks Of the Wabash
held the powerful Wisconsin eleven
10 scor.ieas tie and kept the Bad
gers fighting to stave off defeat. Big
, Ten followers began looking over
Coach Jimmy phelan's gridiron boys
with a microscope.
Two Star Players
They saw that lie had one OF The
finest backs in the conference in
Cotton" Wilcox, and another star
of the first order in Fullbark kGr-
ansky, whose defensive and offensive
wcrl, had much to 60 with atoppiMg
Wisconsin,.
Purdue will have all opportunity to
further demonstrate its conference
rating next Saturday whenfit takes
on the Maroons, who fell BY the way
side the last Weekend in matching
boots and passes with Pennsylvania.
In another international clash be.
tween the midwest and east, Michi-
gan State lost TO Cornell, while in
twp oth0l settoes the west was vic
toripus, Notrc Dame take the measure
Of Penn State end Ohio State heat
ing Columbia.
N0tre Dame 80 Play Northwestern
knute Rockne's men invade, con-
ference territory next Saturday. taxi
ing on Northwestern, which moved
into the charmed circle Of mythical
Big Ten leaders along with illinois
and Michigan w.: its victory over
Indiana.
The Yield- will bo. narrowed down
considerably after next Saturday as
Mietiyan pfays-f- ILLINOIS, and Ohio
meets Iowa. IN the other games Wis
consih will try its skill against
Indiana and Minnesota will tackle
II. & ~ : n n ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
SOUTH DAKOTA
WINS GAME WITH
RLICKERTAILS
Ceyctcs Entertain HOmecOm.
ing Crowd BY Winning An.
nual Contest. II to O.

Vermilion, S. d., Oct. 19.-South
Dakota humblcd North Dakota in the
annual Dakota Day game here Sat
urday in Il spectacular contest, spark
ling with brilliant runs and dashinr
offensive play, 10 say nothing OF
wonderful defensive work. The
score was II to 0 for the Coyotes.
Starting sluggishiy, it looked as
though North. Dakota would win
easily in the first half. Time after
time they worked the bali deem into
the Coyote territory, but did not
have the punch to put the oval
across.
The North Dakota line outcharged
the lighter Coyotes, but failed at the
crucial moments. The mighty toe Of
Zellhoefer KEEP. the flickertails back
time after time. This same player
was responsible for the first Coyote
touchdown, blocking North Dakota
punt and recovering it and sprinting
for touchdown late in the third
quarter.
The next Coyote counter camd in
the middle Of the last half when they
drove steadily down the field with n
brilliant array OF passes and end
runs and trick plays which complete
~ baffled the North Dakotans.
The light. Coyote. backs. Clancy and
Crockett. bore the hrunt Of this At
tack, making the Fiickcgtaiis look
slow with their deceptive running
A great homecoming crowd was on
hand and was kept on its feet con-
.fnually with the brilliant play Of
bot, teams. North Dakota threaten
ing at ali times. her pass attack was
supreh. but alert Coyote backs inter
eenteh number Of them 1T critical
moments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Enrolment in
State College
Shows Increase

Registration at the North Dakota
Agricultural college has exceeded
that Of any other year. according to
figures obtained from the registrar,
A. II. Parrot. The total enrolment
shows that I.Ae7 have registered in
the various schools in the college. A
surprising, tncgeAse in freshman en-
rolln,ent Il noted - there ARE AOG
eAtetNd In the college. for the first
time. This figure Is 80 more than
the entire collegiate enrollment at
the a. G. six years ago.
The school Of agriculture now
boasts Of IS freshmen. while the
school Of home economies has 40 girls
enrolled In first year work.
IN tho school OF mechanic arts,
which includes, architectural :enrin.
eering, architecture. civil engineer.
ing and mechanical engineering, there
are u new pupils, enrolled. Three
Of the u studeuts ara: girlA who have
enrolled In the school of architec.
TURF. Pharmacy has an enrolment OF
10 first year peppls, seyeh OF. whou,
are kifls. In the scAool sof sciencS
ana literature, which takes IN I va
ficty Of subjects there are 1ssl .fresh.
men enrolled. TWNpty,eieht first
year stndehts are enralted in The
seeaol q chemistry. two ,of whom ate
ktFle. The bSAeol Of education M
~ first year studeuts.s s 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
brother, who lives at Jamestown,

brother, who lives at jamestown,
N. u. r. ls
apnied BY. Mr.. and Mrs.. 3. r. Lane
and son, William Lane, motosed to
Bismnrck Sunday to visit Burton
johnson, an cmployc Of Matt Steil's
bridge crew, who Is hospitalein Ris-
marck, having undergone an opera.
tion the latter part OF tina week. Mr..
Johnson is doing rs we'll as can be
expected. On their return trip homo
Sunday evening the .Noffit car met
with an accident, q front wheel being
pulled off and the chr prcCty mucn
racEcd generally. Another car APP
preaching from an opposite direction
crashed into the Moffit car. which
was moving very slowly, and arhpu-
tated front wheel. No ono was i'm
iurcd
W. ". McNally and daughter Doro-
thy arc preparing to move into, the
Owens home, left vacant recently by
the death Of it's owner. Mrs. ].
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Moffit, owners Of
the Golden Rule Shop at Moffit, wish
to inform their friends, ncighbors and
patrons that they arc still in bust
ness and ready to serve all to the
best Of their ability in spite Of ad-
verse reports. .t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Old Masters

That I'll sim rs Of year thou may'st in me
When yellow leaves, or few, or mono
do hang
Upon. those boNehs which shake
against the cdld,.
Bare sruin'd ehoifs. where late the
- sweet birds sang.
In me thou sccst tho twilight OF
a a9ser sunset fadeth in the west,
Whi e. y, and BY black night doth
neat q .. sseead self that seals up all
II ne taos sccst thc glowing 81 such
that 81 the ashes Of his youth doth
- tAe deathbed wherein il must OK.
pife.
oonspmed with that which Il was
npnrish'd by.
Vhtsi theu p0rceiy'st, which makes
Thy loys moro strong.
70 !ovc that we'll which thou must
leave ere long.
-. -shakespcarc. Sonnet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18


Gii5ert's heel as he has taken out by
Gahcl.
The second half was punting duel
and one savage line attack by the
Minnesota backficld, it being in the
third period anu the beginning of the
fourth that the Gophcrs made their
sustained march. Michigan threatened
10 score twice. but lost the ball IN tor
ward passes over the goal line. The
Wolverines held the ball on the
visitors % aard line with the stands
eiamoring for Il score rs the game
ended.
Both teams were badly battered.
partly by the fury Of the attack, and
partly by the heavy condition Of the
field, the ram falling in the morning
and for q hall hour bcfor, the game
started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Football Results

North Central
S. u. u l2; N. d. U. 0.
Creighton 32; John Carroll 12.
Big Ten
Wisconsin o; Purdue O.
Michigan 20; Minnesota 0.
Northwestern 20; Indiana 0.
Ohio State SO; Columbia Z.
Illinois 10; Iowa 6.
Pennsylvania 81; Chicago 0.
Minnesota Colleges
Gustavus Adolphus 40; Concordia 0,
st. Thomas IL; st. Mary's 8.
Manchester II; Hamline 0.
st. Johns IL; Augsburg. ID.
High Schools
Grand Forks SO: Devils Lake O.
Winona 9; Lacrosse O.
Mandan 10; Dickinson 0.
Minot 40; Bismarck 3.
Mohall o.; Bottineau O.
Watertown GO; Webster 0.
West
S. d. State 81: Bison 0.
Moorhead 80; Fergus Falls O.
Valley City Normal l6; jamestown
Il.
Northern Normal 10; Augustana o.
Cornell college q; Ripon 2.
Glendale Normal q; Park Region O.
Wooster %; Ohio Wesleyan Z.
Superior Normal 25; Northland col
lege 0.
Nebraska 20; Washington o.
st. Xavier 20; Louisville Z.
Notre Dame %; Penn State 0.
Oklahoma II; Drake 0.
Marquette %; st. Louis l.. O.
River Falls Normal p; Stout In
stitutc 6.
Huron college %; Sioux Falls col.
lcgc 0.
Mankato Teachers 81; Rochcstc,
Junior college 0.
Wilmington IL; Morris Harvey @.
Muskingun 8; Ohio Northern 0.
Wittcnberg z; Miami o.
De Pauw 81; Earlham Z.
coe 35; Lawrence O.
Carroll II; Lombard 0.
Mt. Union Z; Case 3.
Haskell 30; Dayton U. II.
Milliken 40; Knox o.
Galcsburg IL; Macomb O.
Augastana q; Illinois Wesleyan G
Butler z; Franklin 0.
Mayville Teachers 13; CrookstoI
Aggies 0.
Shattuck II: Waldorf College G.
St.NJohns ~; Platteville School Of
Mines Z.
Monmouth 20; Rcloit Z.
Wabash SO; Terre Haute Normal G
East
Williams 20; Massachusetts A. C. 0
Navy 81; Princeton 10.
Maine 81: Connecticut Aggies o.
Brown q; BatesSl4.
Muhlenber 6; Lebanon Valley O.
Gettysburg 81; Roanoke e..
West Virginia 10; Georgetown 10.
Holy Cross 81; Rutgers 0.
Yale II; Dartmouth Z.
Colby @; Lowell Textile 3.
New York y. 81; Tulane o.
Pittsburgh 10; Colgate is,
Washington and jefferson II; Car
negic' Tech. 9.
Geneva %; Canisius o.
Clarkson 20; Buffalo 2.
Army 81; Syracuse 81.
Lafayette ~: Dickinson u.
G. C. N. VT; Upsala 8.
Cornell ~ Michigan State II.
Providence ~: Vermont 0.
New Hampshire Z: 4. !. State 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
B. H. s. LOSES
By 1873 SCORE
Dc::aci.s Go Down 10 Defeat
!. Before Onsiaughts Ct Veter-
an Min0t Team Saturday

Overwhelmed by Il heavier and more
experienced team, the bismarck De-
mons went down to defeat before the
Minot Msgicians, with the final score
i9-3 in favor Of Minot, on the Minot
field Saturday.
With the majority of his men vet
Grams, Coach Flug Of Minot has put
out Il team with which the Demons
were unable to cope, tho Magicians
making big gains in almost every play
and running the ball through for
touchdowns with ease.
a majority Of the Magician gains
were around the ends, with Rowlby
and Thorson carrying the ball, for
they encountered stone wall the
few times they attempted to crash
through center. At the half the Ma
gicians led BY ~ points while Bis
marck was scoreless. The Demons
got their only three points when Of
son put the ball between the posts
from the 27-yard line in the third
quarter.
Olson Is Star
Jimmy Olson was the Bismarck
star. giving his team its only score
and making big gains several times.
Landers and McGettigan also fought
hard. hut the Minot defense was prac-
tically impregnablc and 10 or IL
yard gain through the line was a con.
siderable feat.
One o: Minot's touchdowns was
practically handed" to it in the third
quarter. The whistle was blown for
the end Of the quarter and at the
same time someone else blew a
whistle. SO the Bismarck men stopped
playing, while Rowlby ran from Bis
marck's 30 yard line for . touchdown.
The referee ruled that because two
whistles were blown the quarter had
not ended and the Minot play was
Onn1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
LITTLE BROWN
JUG WILL STAY
AT ANN ARB0R
Michigan Outpasses and Out.
plunges Minnesota to Win
70 to 0 Victory

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. lS--tP)-T The
little brown Jug stays in Ann Arbor.
Michigan defeated Minnesota 90 to
0 at Ferry Field Saturday in the first
Of two scheduled meetings between
these schools this year and the first
western conference game OF the sea-
son for both teams.
II was versatile Michigan that
outpassed and outplunged Minnesota.
Forward passes played their part in
two Michigan touchdowns, while a
trick play, aided by smart interfer-
cnce from the Michigan line, scored
the third. Minnesota made one brave
but late drive toward the Michigan
goal line but could not break through
the Wolverine defense when a touch
down was only l6 yards distant.
Gopher passes we're smOthcred by
Michigan. only one being completed
during the entire game.
Michigan made three first downs
by rushing and Minnesota 10.
Michigan made five OH passes To
one for the visitors. Michigan aver
aged. IS yards on, its TO- puHts to 81
for. Minnesota on Is boots.t Two Min.
ncsotn punts were blocked, and for
the first time in five years, Michigan
Ind one OF its kicks blocked. Green
waid was a little slow in getting il
away.
Michigan, Soon Scores
Michigan scored its first touchdown
= few minutes after the game started
after both teams had tried out the
Others defense. Rich stood back and
reversed the usual forward passes
order, Friedman receiving and gallop-
i1g. TO the five yard line before he
was forced out Of bounds.
DO" Molenda was sent batterinp
q the line. but it held for threa
trials. On tho fourth down he slant
~ Dff the Minnesota left tackle for
the score and Friedman added the
uncovered tumble paved the way
~ the next Michigan score in the
second period. A pass. Gilbert ID
Friedman. shot the ball to the five
Y1rd Tine, but Minnesota got the ball
IN ! pass over the goal following an
exchange Of kicks, Flora blocked .
nlnnasota, punt and Lovett recovered
-, bail On the Minpesota seven yard
0n1. Three shcts Into the line gain
RI thfeotyarde.b but on the fourth Rich
1hpt o1f Minnpsota's right tackle for
" toutkdoWn. Friedman goaled, but
- p65nt vat nullified when one OF
thc Michigan men wos offside.
0tatse of Liberty Play
Just ~ prove L had watched foot
hAal ~ some years, the Minnesota
~ sisys1 Yost;s famous .Statuo Of
DsrfYs riay during the first half
49, ~ 800 80. NV si Z cr,1 ~; ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
YALE AND PENN
LEAD RACE FOR
TITLE IN EAST
Yale Trims Dart mouth While
PENIS Deceptive, Attack
Beats Chicago

New York. Oct. l8-tPD--Yalc and
Pennsylvania stood out today IA lead
ing contendcrs for the mythical foot.
ball championship Of the east. Dart
mouth, title holder in 1925, was de-
fcated for tho first time in three
years in the Yalo bowl Saturday ana
the great hidden ball attack of the
rennsylvanians smashed Chicago, u
to o..
If both Yale and Pennsylvania con-
tinuc TO win imprcssive!y there will
he ..auch arpumcnt about their merits.
Pennaylvania next plays Williams, IL
linois, Penn State, Columbia and Cor
nell. Yale has Brown. Army, Mary
laid, Princeton and Harvard left on
its schedule.
Yale rose to majestic heights in
whipping Dartmouth II to Z. by the
very means that Ind lifted Dart
mouth to suprcmacy--thc forward
pass. Pennsylvania has a deceptive
attack. Chicago often tackled all
backs but the man carrying the bail
Harvard Shows Signs Of Power
Dartmouth next Saturday will meet
4 Harvard team that is showing dis
tifct signs OF form and power after
two defeats in ragged start Har-
ward. in downing William and Mary,
q to Z, displayed Il line that could
open holes. Il running attack that
was smooth and finished, and an cf
fective air attack. Crippled regulars
are expected to be in shape to play
against Dartmouth.
Against Lchigh next Saturday. Cap
tain Davis of Princeton will be back
ut guard to strengthen n line splint-
cred and torn by the navy. q to ID.
The navy must continue in high gear
to dispose Of Colgate, which was
noscd out last Saturday by Pitts
hurgh, 10 To IL.
The leading scorer in the east,
"Whippet" Carr Of Syracuse, with
80 points to his credit, will race
into action against the highest seor-
ing team when Syracuse meets Penn
State this week. Penn State has made
1876 points in it's games SO far. thanks
largely to 81 scored against Susque-
hanna in the opening game.
Army Has an Easy Week
The army, after 4 bruising q to Fl
victory over Syracuse, can rest u
regular eleven and Mt the same time
develop substitutes when it meets
Boston University. Cornell. with an
open date next Saturday, can rest
after the 2i-l4 victory over Michi-
gan State and prime its attack for
Columbia next week.
Columbia, battered 80 to 7 by Ohio
State, has Duke University Of North
Carolina as the second intersectional
o"noncnt in two weeks.
Pittsburgh meets Carnegie Tech
and West Virginia, conqucror Of
Georgetown by small margin, IL to
~. opposes bitter rival In West
Virginia Wesleyan.
New York University, jumping to
the. forefront with smashing II To
win over Tulane. pits "A sterling
eleven against Rutgers, bcaten Sat
urday by Holly Cross. II to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

Middlebury Z; Boston u. 6.
W. Maryland. -; ,SwAkthmore !.
Thicl E: Westminster 6.
TUFTS 10; Bowdoin z.
Oakland O; Hanover o.
Amherst u; fla Eilton O.
usinius -: Franklin Marshall 0.
Waync.burG s.; ~ Virginia Wes-
.lcyan 6.
Delaware g; rn.ingf.cld o.
Wesleyan -: AOcnesler Il.
lIaverfn.d 81; st. John o.
Princeton fre3..ii"A -; ..avy
plebcs l3.
Professions!
Wilson Wild Cats 81; Eoston Bull
Dogs D.
Philadelphia Quake-s Q; Newark 0.
E'ranEford g.: New YORK ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

they repeatedly allowed an Indian
back to step in and grab passes out
Of the. air and add yardage. The
Midget defense made feeble efforts
to knock down what appeared to be
certain incomplete tries, but they
seemed content to allow the South
Dakota backs to step in and take the
pass and then throw him in his
tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
DEFENSIVE
FEAT MEYERS
GREAT PLAY
An.American Fullback Caught
Fleet GuttOrmsOn After
8O.yard Run
BY ERNIE MEYERS
All.Anaericam Fullback, 1925

Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
The greatest play ] ever made
That's another tough ono, t
It's not because | have pulled so
many. Please don't get that impress
sion. More than likely it is because
have performed so few ,thrill6rs.
A. that, ] feel am going to give
my readers surprise when ! let
them in on the play that I regard
as the best of my career. ~
No. 1t wasn't long end run that
resulted in II touchdown. with but 50
seconds to go, thereby winning the
game.
Neither was it the intercepting> Of
Q forward pass, following by long
run that gave my team enough points
to win the game.
No! It wasn't field goal from
the 40-yard line with only q play or
two to go before the sounding of the
timers whistle.
4 Defensive Play
am going 70 surprise you by tell
ing that my greatest play, as see
it, was defensive rather than Of
fensivc feat.
Most players in speaking Of the
greatest play they ever made are
almost certain to refer to some Of.
fensivc play, scoring feat. Mine
was just the opposite.
Stanford was playing Washington
1t was the last quarter and the game
was close. Each team was resortins
to various bits of strategy in an ef-
| fort to put over q play that would
produce the winning touchdown.
We had the ball on Washington's
SO-yard line. ! cssayed long. pass
across the field. It was intercepted
b. Guttormson of Washington on hi,
2O-yard line. "
Hard Work Undone
Stanford by straight football had
worked the ball well into Washing.
tons territory, and when I saw ms
pass intercepted, / felt the failure
to complete it had oudone all the
hard work of my teammates.
When made the pass that Guttorn1.
SON received on Washington's 2O.yard
line. ] was standing on the ,30.yard
mark. Not until saw Guttorm sor
rushing down the sidelines on the
opposite side Of the field did come
to. a.
When he reached the 3O.yard lins
had started across the field il
pursuit of him. Guttormson was ;
track man, who had stepped 100 yard.
in 10 seconds. so no one took me scri.
ously as started after him.
! felt the only way That. could
erase the intcrcepting of my pass wa,
to bring down the Washington sta,
before he had crossed the goal lire
They still talk about the play on
the coast. My coach, Glenn Earuer
says be has tried all forms Of mathe,
MATES IN an effort to prove my feal
but as yet has not solved the mystery
! To make a long story short, I Gu,
across the field from the 90-yart
line. ran about 80 yards to the n
Guttormson covered In his dash dowr
the sidalines, and finally managed Il
bring him to earth on Stanford's Z
Stanford held for downs and kicket
the ball ont of danger.
! To me that defensive play was tn
greatest feat pulled during my en-
tire career. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Los Angeles Wins
West Coast Title

San Francisco. Oct. 1S.-LP9-The
iaci1lc coast league closed its sea-
son Yesterday with Los Angeles win
n i Inc pennant for the first tins
since l'zl. San Francisco. which
won last years pcnnant. finished in
have been champions cirht times
since the league was established in
1909. :.
Tho unofficial final standings fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Tho unofficial final standings fol-


Work - paisns down the states
cxpaneSafYnr ynt leaet 10 sppropsia.
tons wilI- BIO recommended by the
state. budget board for passage by
the legislature. will start in . few.
weeks. Tho first meeting Of Tho
budget board u scheduled for early in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Jamestown Light
and Heat Rates
to Be Discussed

Electric light and steam heat rates
for jamestown will be discussed ut a
meeting In jamestown tomorrow Of
Frank Milhollan, chairman of the
state railroad board. members of the
city commission and officials Of the
Ottcrtail Power company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Sioux Falls Teams
Aerial Attack Beats
Fargo High Midgets

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. lS---Targo and
Sioux Falls high schools battlea to
a Z to tie in the second annual
meeting between the two schools at
Dacotah field Saturday afternoon.
Both teams scored their counters
in the final period Of play, the Midg-
cts chalked up their markers in
the opening minutes Of play, while
the Indians opened an aerial attack
in the waning moments in despcr-
ate but successful attempt to even
the count.
The Midget running attack, when
functioning, was superior to that Of
the South Dakotas, but the Indian
pass attack was SO well executed
that it mora than cycned up for the
deficiency they exhibited in their at
tcE1pts at smashing the line.
Midgcfs Ealter
After Fargo had counted early in
the final period, Sioux Falls opened
their aerial attack. and though they
were temporarily halted, the Midgcts
were unable to cope with what was
easily the best overhead game the
Midgets have been forced to contend
with this season.
The Indian aerial game had the
Midgetss completely bswildered, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

By NEA Service

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 1C-Followcrs
Of the Navy football team are looking
for better things this fall. Last wear.
it will be recalled, the middies didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

create any sensa-
ton on the grid
iron, losing TO the
Army and Michigan
and being held to
q tic by Princeton.
The $40 defeat ut
he hands of Michi-
gan was one of the
worst beatings =
team from the
Naval A c a d e m v
ever received. This
season, however,
the middies are
~ t to ave ng G
those bcatings OF
= year ago { and,
while the task is 1,
&c one, { b c
hopeful. neyerthe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

Containing the midshipmen this
fall will be "Dig" Wickhorst. Wick
horst plays tackle and is a power Of
strength in the forward wall. He's
Just the man to have around when
the foe starts shooting plays off
tackle and few gains are made
through his position.
Wickhorst should make a brilliant
leader and, with several newcomers
looming as big league timber. the
mlddics may throw few surprises
along the football right Of day dur
ing. the Campaign.