davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

!, 100 to 1900, Local History in the
Schools" B. F. Packard, deputy COM
missioner of education, Augusta.
Silent Reading" Miss Mary A.
Connolly, Hartland. 2, Secondary.
chairman, principle. Edward S.
Young, Fairfield, college Entrance
Requirements or what the college ex-
pectS" DIR. Arthur ]. Roberts, presi-
dent Colby college. Watervile; Lib
rary Results Without a Library"
Prfessor Ernest Mariner, Colby
college. Waterville; question box,
Josiah w. Taylor, State agent for
secondary schools, Augusta; Rural,
chairman superintendent, Howard
L. Bowen, Bingham. Address,
DIR. Lee J.. Driver, State agent for
Rural Education, Harrisburg. Pa.
Methods 20 be pursued in Rural
tons. (a) Time Saving Through
Combination of Classes. (b). Modern
Methods of Teaching. Discussion,
led by Miss Florence NJ Hale, Au-
gusta; Round Table, Home Eco
Monies Supervisors, conducted by
Miss Florence L. Jenkins. Augusta,
State supervisor, Home Economics.
Intermission, general session: 100 p.
NJ. Community Singing, conducted by
J. Francis MacNichol, Augusta,
Business, The State Teachers Re-
tirement Association" r. J. Libby,
State Agent for rural education. Adj
dress, DIR. H. V. B. Bridges, Pro-
vincial Normal School, Fredericton,
N. B. Address, DR.. Lee L. Driver,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Charles e. Ball Association Reunion
The Charles E. Ball Association
made up of pupils and teachers who
have taught under the late Charles E.
Ball of Bingham, held it's annual
meeting at Bingham Saturday, which
is much later date than usual and
as schools are in session there was a
small attendance. only ten members
and ten guests. being present. The
meeting was held in the parish
house ard at noon a delicious bake
bean and pastry dinner was served.
After dinner the president. Howard
Bowen of Bingham. called the COM
pany to order and the secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Eva Batchelder gave
reports and the following officers
were elected to serve for the coming
year: President, Howard Bowen,
Bingham vice president Fred w.
Preble. Bingham: secretary and
treasurer, Eva Batchelder BINGHAM;
executive committee, Mrs. Gladys
Golf. Bingham: Fred w. Preble,
Bingham; Mrs Arlie J. Pooler,
Skowhegan: entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. Charles r. Ball. Mrs. Vina
Preble. and Mrs. Edith K. Dinsmore,
all of Bingham. It was decided that
1t would be a fine thing for the as
ISOLATION to offer prizes to the
schools of which Mr. Ball had been
superintendent for excellence in GER
tain branches and it was decided to
start a fund for that purpose, and
the following committee was ap-
pointed to confer with members of
the association soliciting funds,
made up of Fred w. Preble, Bing-
ham; Mrs. Eunice Spaulding, Cara
funk. and Mrs. Maud Holway, The
Forks. Any members Of the associa-
ton who wish may send contrbu-
tons to either member of the COM
mittee. Mr. Bowen gave a solo and
singing old songs by all and pleas
ant social hour closed the neeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Miss Rogers Gained
Il .Ounds ia Six Week,
Skinny Eeu and Women Gain Penn,
in 30 Days or Money Back

Ny Dear Friends:
After my attack Of Flu 7 was III
rundown and weak had a ssIisT
complexion. my cheeks were sum :
and I was continually troubled RI,
gas on my stomach. / felt stuffy ~
had lost my appetite. / had read ato-
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound y
let's and decided 10 give them a trial Al
once / began 10 pick up an au5stI's
Ny checks filed out and ny en-.
plexion became healthy lobking ard 4
gained ; pounds IN six weeks and a.
very thankful for what McCoys a.
Liver oil Compound Tablets did Ia
me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 254 ". CsrrI
Gorda St. Decatur. III.
To take on weight, grow strong al
vigorous. to fl out the hollows III
Cheeks and neck. try NcCoys CI|
Liver Oil Compound Tablets fer 4:
days. 60 tablets-60 cents at Coart.
Inns Drug Store and live druggit-s
everywhere. If they don't give yv
wonderful help in 30 days, get yeu-
money back-y0u be the judge. Bu, !.
sure and ask for McCoy's, the orig.rzl
and genuine-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

hospital in Boston for treatment. HIS
relatives here and many friends are
hoping for a speedy recovery under
this treatment.
Kenneth Thayer Of Waterviile,
passed the week end with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Pull
sffer of Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Eastern & Central Standard Time)

lEsT) tcsT)
WsB, ATLANTA-42s.3-7
: 90 o;00-School; Garden message.
300 S:o0-Concert.
it:4S lO:4s-Buchanan's Bohemians,
WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-2ss.e-lo00 X
90 e:o0-News, baseball. organ.
1880 6:3o-Dinner music; Fashions.
$3.50 7:So-Musical programs.
900 s:oo-Dual trio;. EMO period.
10 W VI ssp sAlTIMo Glsne:s4ss
1880 6:3o-Beethoven String Quartet.
500 7:00-WBAL staff concert.
900 s :00-WBAI. Ensemble.
WEEP. sosToN---s4s.s-Seok.
s5ssS s :ts-66lff n5S:As Min s.qs
WGR, BUFFALo-sis-94o k.
$50 s:s0-Statler Orchestra.
500 :00-Progrsm from WEAF.
WMAK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rs 6:lS-News and music.
$3.50 S:30-Orchestra.
WBT, cHARLoTTE--27s.1-iosok
1850 6:30--Organ recital.
KYW, CHICACO-535.4-360k /.
200 6:6o-Stories; Dinner music.
900 s:o0-Concert programs.
II 30 10 :30-Congress carnival
WMAo. CHICAGo--447.
500 7:O0-Taiks; Orchestra.
500 S:o0-Piano solos; Orchestra.
WEBB. CHlCAGO-370.2-Sl
800 7:00-Dinner concert.
p:00 9:00-Theatre features.
U 100 II :o0-Dance orchestra.
WIS. CHICAGO-344.6-670k X.
500 s:0o-Sports; Organ recital.
ZOO 6:0o-Supperbell program.
$40 7:l0-Sherwood School hour.
WGN-WLIB. 500 k,
z:l5 6:1@Stories; Dinner music.
900 S:0@-Eveready hour.
p:00 e:00-"Rigoletto"
b 100 10 :00-Popular programs
WBBM. CHICAGO-225.4+l
800 6:00-String ensemble
goo S:00-N aried features.
WLW. CINCINNATI-422.3- 7lok.
$50 6:50-Castle Farm dance music.
$40 7:l0-Formica Symphony
C:o0 S:00-Caste Farm dance music.
WSAI. CINCINNATI-325.s- $50
800 :0o-Proeram from WEAF.
WKRC, CINCINNATI-325.s $40
p:00 9:00-Organ recital, Perazzo.
] 100 l0:00-Popular programs.
FGHB, CLEARWATER-265.3 k
80 6 ;30-Dinner music
WTAM, CLEVELAND-3Se.4 40 k.
500 5:00-Janssens Orchestra
700 6:00-Programs from WEAF.
loo l0:00-Wy1ie's Orchestra.
WFAA. DALLAS-47S.e-o
1880 6:3o-Musicsl program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

Miss Effle f. Carvill and party
were in Gardiner Sunday, making the
trip by automobile.
The public schools will be closed
this week-the afternoons of the Fair
but will he in session forenoons.
J. W Nelson of Wilton was In
town on business Monday.
George H. Mosher. city mail car
rier. has concluded his vacation and
went on duty again Monday morn
ing.
Chief of Police Freelon Fl. Star
bird. who underwent a surgical oper-
alton two weeks ago. went on full
time duty again Monday. During his
illness officer Fred V. Gilman was in
charge and served efficiently Dur
ing the Fair special officers Lou Ste
vens and John Girard will assist the
regular officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
B. p. w. Meet

There will be the regular meeting
of the b. p. w. Club this Tuesday
night at the club rooms at 100 A
good attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

(Stations arranged alphabetically by cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, second
column Central Standard Time. After mid
night heavy hgures)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

She is moving her household goods
here to store and plans TO go soon =
New Jersey to join her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Tuesday's Best Features

luesdAys BEST Features
WCN-"Risoletto.'
WLW-Tenth Infantry Band
WCX-Red Apple Club.
WEAF HOOK-UP-Eveready hour.
WIZ, WRC, WCY-Cook's Tour.
WOR-Veesey's Little Symphony.
KPO-kPO Trio.
KFAB-University program.
WKRC-Orsan recital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
HARRINGTON
Many Visitors
Will Attend Fair

Pennington is full of visitors come
to attend the Fair. Hotels and board
ing houses are all full, and rooms OF
any kind are at a decided premium.
Everything rentable near the falr
grounds is already engaged. one
family having taken in the lucky IL
and having no more beds. and an
overflow of applicants. have applied
to other homes in the vicinity for re-
lief, only to find that they too have
had a surplus supply of applicants.
A number of tenting parties are
among the early arrivals, and there
being a plenty of vacant land, they
have found accommodations. 1t now
looks as though late corners would
be unable to find housing accommo-
dations Of any sort.
The first real freeze came Monday
morning, and the small garden stuff
not already gathered suffered severe
ly. Fortunately the corn crop had
been mostly gathered. so the farmers
are not great losers. But the crop
is still far from all canned, and the
factories are working day and night
with a rush. to take care of what re-
mains. The pack although not as
large as II sometimes is, is of extra
good quality. and in spite of early
predictions this has proved a profit
able season for Franklin County
farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
News Briefs From
Big Ten

Chicago. Nov. 6.-GF) --knute
Rocknc is past the halfway mark in a
campaign for another such national
football title as came back to Notre
Dame two years ago with the Four
HoTsemen.
Indiana. Army, Drake and Southern
California rise before, but Beioit,
Minnesota, Penn State, Northwestern
and Georgia Tech lie behind.
Where the Cadets and the Trojans
are problems, Indiana and Drake are
not - and. in any case. the actual
strength Of the Irish machine OF 1925
is as we'll known as the scores OF the
unplayed games.
kocknc has no Four Horsemen this
year, 50 he has done his best with
two INTERCHANGEABLE bacEfields and
accessories cleaned from a squad sus-
piously close to hundred strong.
Bob Znppke. at Illinois, has shown
the middle west this year two Of the
prettiest bits Of timing on offense
That have attracted attention since
the doubt was raised in 1899 and 1928
about the legality Of the Notre Dame
shift. The line shift which ZupDke
hes polished of end which was part,c-
ularly effective against the equally
strene Pennsylvania line, has only the
bafest hesitation before the nall =
snSr~ed. and the manner u whlen the
baEkffeld gets the b4ll back g the
liuo 81 .serimmage - 9 marvel o.
syrehroaisetion- The direct pass
frena center having been eliminates
81 riStue1ly ~ plays bnt punes, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Harvard-P
Game Is Feature of
Eastern Card Today

New York, Nov. G.-tP)-Thc Har
ward. Princeton classic, first Of tn,
seasons battles in tho Big Three ser
les, was the outstanding game on TO-
days eastern football card.
Critics were much in doubt about
the result. although Harvard was q
slight favoritc. Both teams have
been defeated in carly games.
Bent on rcgaining a winning stride
before next weeks game at Prince
tor, Yale had almost it's full strength
for use against Maryland at New
Haven.
New York University aimed for its
seventh straight victory in meeting
Carnegie Tech.
Other leading games were Pcnnsyl-
vana's Magicians Us. rugged Penn
State; Forhham vs.. Hoiycross; Pitts
burg VS. West Virginia, Syracuse vs..
Georgetown
Navy was favored By critics over
West Virginia Wesleyan. Army over
Franklin and Marsha!; Cornell over
st. Bonavcnturc; Washington and
jefferson over Bethany; Lafayette
over Rutgers. Columbia over William
and Mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
University Squad
Scores First in
Game With Aggies

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.--(P1--A color
full homecoming crowd of 5000 saw
the University Of North Dakota take
a z to lead over the North Dakota
AREies early in the second period Of
today's' battle for football supremacy
Of the state.
The teams failed to score in the
first period. In the second period
the Bison twice repulsed Fhckertail
drives which were halted on the Az
gies four yard line. The Univcrsity
machine was not to be denied, hoWs
ever, and Nemcc went over for q
touchdown afer a penalty had placed
the BALL on the Agricultural College
one yard lire. Royd's try Tor point
was good. Score: North Dakota Z:
ARRjcs O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Northwestern Team
Outplays Purdue

Evanston. ILL.,, Nov. 6-LP9-North-
western outplayed Purdue in the first
period of their big game here today.
Neither team scored. but the Purple
twice had the ball on the inside OF
Purdue's 20-yard line andsat the end
Of the same period was on the l1Iyard
line, second down and six to 70. A
3O-yard forward pass, Baker to Bovik,
helped in this advance. Earlier.
Lewis had missed . place kick from
the So yard line.
Northwestern scored twice in the
second period at the start Of the per-
Tod. Northwestern was on Purdue'a
ll.ynfd line. but = penalty. followed
BY fake play which was spilled Tor
q loss. set thc Purple back to the 90
yard fine, on the fourth down. IS
Captain Baker dropkieked an easy
goal From the 25-yard line. Later,
Northwestern GAINED the ball on a
punt at Purdue's 45-yafd line after
two first downs had been earned.
Baker shot his second forward pass ia
Rovik. Il was good for IS yards and
put the ball only six yards from the
goal. Then Purdue was penalIxed and
Lewis bucked over for the touchdown.
Baker missed the goal, leaving the
score to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
N0tre Dame Leads
Indiana at. Half

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 6-(P9-
Knutc Rockno with the army game
only a week away, presented Notre
Dame under wraps today against In
diana University. It was apparent
from the start that Eocknc was in
tent upon conserving his team for the
contest with tho cadets.
TOdays' gamc was the first meeting
Of Notre Dame, and Indiana since 1922,
when Rocknc's men won 81 to q. Il;
Notre Dame and Indiana battled on
almost even terms in the first period.
Notre Dame gained the most ground
but was unable to score. The Notvd
Dame team was robbed Of some good
gains made by Nemeic through pen.
alties imposed for holding and off
side play.
Rocknc sent an entire new team ~
the beginning of the second period.
Flanagan, Notrc Dame left halfback
made the first TOUCHDOWN Of the game
by 25-yard end run on the first
play in the second period. He missed
the try for the extra point. Flanagan
had been substituted for !. Nemeic
Near the close Of the period Flanagan
made another touchdown by q 26-yard
run. Edwards missed the try for the
aoint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Chicago-Inillois
Have Even Battle

Chicago, Nov, .0.-GR9-A home
coming crowd Of 10000 saw crippled
Chicago team defy coach zuppke's
fighting Illini here today. It was the
larest crowd Of the season.
Chicago won the toss but soon
punted when they failed to penetrate
the Illinois forward wall. Illinois
started off wit. three consecutive
first downs but DoughertX f9mblcd on
Chicago's 36 yard line. McDonough.s
punting kept the ball we'll into l!li-
nois territory during the remaindes
Of the period which ended without .
score. I
Illinois outplayed Chicago during
the second period and twice "frosey''
Peters, Illinois backfield star. unaae.
cessfuily tried field goals. The, first
was from the 25-yard Iihe and. VA
blocked when the Illinois tlle 4nsted
TO hold. The second WAS from the
6SAyard line and fell five ysyds short
Of tho objective. O0Ene the tirs!
half Illinois 'hsd made eight first
downs against, one Tor Chicago. Seos0:
Illinois 0; Chicago Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Wild Rose

Election was held ut school No. l
Tuesday. but owing to tho unpleasant
weather, not all the voters were out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gosney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Briscoe of Miss
ouri were visiting Mr.. Cosneys
brother, Floyd !Gosney, and family
here Monday.
A number OF our young folks at.
tended a dance ut Draddock Wednes-
day evening and report q good time.
Q. F. Buck and SON George drove
to Dawson Friday. and returned the
next day with two leads .: feed
grsin.
Miles Stanton, who teaches school
No. l, spent the Weekend with the
home folks near Braddock.
Halloween was observed at school
No. Friday afternoon, with pea
nut hunt and other appropriate
games.
Some Of our young people attend.
ed the movie at Moffit Friday eve
ming. !.
Pupils Of school No. / enjoyed a
vacation Tuesday while election was
held there.
Little Melvin Peterson, who ia.
been quite i'll for some time, does
not improve in health as we'll as his
friends would like 10 sec him.
Howard Brownawell sold some hogs
to Olaf Fcltheim in Braddock Fri
Miss Ada saville visited her friend
Miss Elsie Bier near Braddock sew
eral days last week.
Misses Helen Erickson and Helen
Skramstad were shopping in Brad
dock Saturday.
Judge Of Bismarck, was calling on
some Of the voters here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savillc and
little daughter Maxine visited the
John Kock family Of Driscoll Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Rock were former
residents a:. e q this LEGALITY =,
weekend with het lrfand. Miss Helen
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
entertained at their home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Drownawell and
son Homer and Misses Helen Erickson
and Helen Skramstad, who listened to
the voice Of "Her Majesty" the
queen. over the radio.
Fred Seville. who is employed on a
farm near Driseoll, spent the week
er" 1t the n-reutal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thornpson and
Mr.. and Ms. Henry Sorm Of Rrad-
dock were Sunday guests at the O. +.
Buck homo. 4N
S. J. King Of Bismarck was down in
this neighborheod Monday. calling on
w W. .' II. Brownawl,l and SON Homer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1926

anif- sbn harvey, from east 81 Dris-
coil, Tor q Few days the past week.
Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Shaffer spent
Wednesday evening with their daugh-
ter, Mts. Harold Hargrave.
koRert sharp OF Bismarck spent
S6ykrAl days the past week in this
vicinity looking dftor business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson attended
the dance At Sterling Thursday even
Mrs. Emma shaffer motored to
Steele Friday and spent the day with
the George Shaffer family.
Alfred Olson was a Sterling caller
Friday.
a basket social MS given at the
Luybcn school Friday evening. A
coed crowd attended.
Henry Olson was at Mckenzie Sat.
utdsy on business.
J4hn Ohappcll, who has been work
ing In Iowa the past year, stoppcd
with. tho Albert Christensen family.
Saturday evening. He left SUNDAY for
his uncle's- place. namely, ]. e. Sharp
Of Lyman township. He made the trip
BY car. He expects to spend the win
ter in North Dakota and will return
to Iowa In the spring.
A surprise party was given Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Alpha
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Olson attended
q Halloween party ut Motif Saturday
evening. They report fine time.
Don't forget the box social at Clear
Lake School No. next Saturday eve.
ming. November 9Th. Everybody well
come.
Mrs: olausen visited with Mrs. Al
bert Hammer Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Sha11er and daughter,
Mrs. Harold HargfAyc, motorcd to
Steele Saturday evening.
Frank Shnffer and daughter Vivian
spent Saturday evening at the Harold
HarKravc home.
Miss Priscilla Olson took Sunday
dinner with her friend. Miss Myrtle
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam
lily spent Sunday near Motif.
A reception was given Tuesday aft
crnoon in honor of Mrs. Tolofson,
who expects to leave soon for Bis
M4rck to make her home.
There was no school at Clear Lake
School No. I Tuesday. due to the fall
election.
Clarence Olson Is staying at the L.
b. Olson home at present.
Olo Ncwland has been hauling coal
for tho Boyer school.
George Carlson, who has been away
for some time, returned home Tues
day afternoon, just In time for cleo
ton.
Clarence Olson attended the dance
and masquerade at Tdttle Monday
evening.
Mrs. SnAith enjoyed visit from her
two daughters. Mrs. John Carlson of
Regain and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and
son Harvey, from east of Driscoll, for
. few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffcr spent
Wednesday evening with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harold Hargrave.
Robert Sharp of Bismarck spent
several days the past weeks in this
vicinity looking after business.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Olson attend.
cd the dance at Sterling Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Emma ShAffcr motored 10
Steele Friday and spent the day with
the George Shaffcr family.
Alfred Olson was Sterling call.
err Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

recovered by Meadows. French N
two plays took the 'ba1t 20 Prineeton's
1tsy6rd iine, where - ebloekea kick
was recovered by Lawler. SlAgle car
Red the ball 80 yards around Har-
vArdgs left end. After two futile
playa slAgas a&t4ihptld . pass, which
was Intercepted by NaMacho on
Harvard's lS-yard line. The period
ended with the ball in Harvard's
posSlSsion On the Crimson 29-yard
tine.
The Second Perie1
At the beginning Of the second per.
iod few short gains by Princeton
were followed BY punt by Slagle.
Putnam, tackled by MoeseF, fumbscd
and the Tiger tackler recovered the
ball. Bridges was succeeded by Prem.
dcrsast, who gained II yards on two
plays. On q triple pass, Miles 70
Slagle to Coulkins, the hast named
circlcd Harvard's left end and ran
Ii yards for . touchdown. Slagle
dropkicked the extra point.
After the kickoff Harvard gained
but little on three plays and Coady
kicked. Princeton kicked to Har.
wards 1tLyard line where Harvard
tried three plays without gain and
then was pepslixed five yarda for off
side play. 4 bad pass resulted IN a
safety, Mocser throwing Coady as he
picked up the ball behind his own
goal lire.
score: Princeton o., Harvard Q.
A kicking duel followed and the
half ended with the ball on FRINGE
tons own 37-yafd' lire.
Ine bail was in Princet0n's posses.
sion.
Bridges returned to the Tiger
lineup for the third period and
French went in at left half for Har-
ward. On the first play Slagle kick
cd to Miller. The latter was called
upon twice and brought the bail to
the Crimson 80-yArd lire. Coady
then kicked to Princeton's 27-yard
line. After three Princeton plays
Slagle kicked. Play see.sawed and
the period ended without score.
As the third period ended the ball
was in Princeton's possession on Its
37-yard line. It was third down with
II yards to 60.
After q number of plays which
brought the ball to within 20 yards Of
the goal, Slagle dropped back to his
22-yard line and booted the ball
squarcly between the goal posts.
Final score Princeton IL; Harvard o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Fargo High School
Beats Grand Forks

Grand Forks. y. d., Nov G. H)---
when the Grand Forks and Fargo high
school clevcns met on University
Field here Friday. the Fargo outfit
won Il victory Of 4 To u, making the
only points that have been registered
against the Grand Forks team this
season The defeat Of the Grand
Forks eleven came as result Of Il
break which favored Fargo in the
first moments Of the game on Il mixed
up play that turned into 4 tumble on
the Grand Forks l3-yard line. The
Midects captured the hall and made II
touchdown.