davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
Market
SLUGGISH
b. InternatIonaI Nsws ser,Lee

ny INTERNATIONAL GDNB GDrNACS
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The stock
market developed a reactionary
tone in early trading today as offsE-
ings Of the principal Industrial and
railroad shares piled up in consid-
cradle volume and outside buying
demand was comparatively smaller.
Further evidence Of the increase in
employed money was furnished by
the weekly report Of the reserve
banks. which showed an increase
of IL per cent in the reserves
Of the whole system, while reserves
Of the New York Bank were re.
ported at 1874 per cent Of resources.
Little or no effort was made in
this period to push the various pool
stocks into the limeiight. Stocks
OF companies with important Mexi.
can connections naturally reflected
the prospect Of a full arbitration
Of the oil land laws problem, Pan
American B and American smelling
advancing about point on the
report.
The market was dull rather than
weak at any point. with trading in
departments somewhat contracted.
Lehigh Valley and the Missouri
Pacific attracted some buying in.
terest from the same sources which
have been accommodating these stocks
in the last two or three weeks,
where stocks Of the coal roads
in general were fairly active.
Independent oils, like Marland
and Mid Continent, made short ex-
cursions into higher price territory
while rumors Of higher dividends
flashed around The steel stock
and the coppers were unusually
inactive. with prices, moving in a
narrow range.
Call money was in good supply,
with the rate posted at a per cent.
Commodity markets were steady,
with grain and cotton inactive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
LIBERTY BONDS

. Furnished by W B. Hibbs 4 Coz
tss, due 1947 ...........s..... ;, 101. IL
First 4Hs, due 1897 ........... 10S. 1S
second AS due 1912 ....... 100. 20
Ihird 4As, due 1928 .,..... 1O1.1O
Fourth 4As, due 1928 .... 1929
Y. s. Treas Ctf due 1952...s 1925
U. s. Treas Gifts, due 1954..... 1o6. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
RepuIsed by His Wife,
Kills One, Wounds Two

ID EFT OFT, Jan. 21.--Trailed
through the snow for more than
an hour, George Wiska, %, said t.
have slain his father.in-law, serI-
ously wounded his wife and shot a
neighbor, was found exhausted in
a lumber yard today.
Police said Wiska began shooting
after his wife. Louise, %. had re-
fused his offer Of reconciliation.
Her condition is critical. When
Peter Burn, 81. Wiska's father-in-
law, tried to protect his daughter.
he was shot in the head and lung.
He died later.
The next Victim was Norman
Hogie, 10. After Burn had been
shot down Hogie made a rush for
Wiska but was shot in the neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
Special Loud Speaker
For Trade Board Dinner

A highly specialized type of loud.
speaker, direct from England, will
be installed for the annual mid.
winter dinner OF the Washington
Board of Trade. February 5, in the
grand ball room OF the Willard
Hotel, Milton Schwab. chairman of
the Loud-Speakers committee an
nounced today.
The voice transmitters were
shipped from London, England, yes
terday, said Robert Cottrell, acting
secretary of the board. and will ar.
rive in time for the dinner which
over 500 persons win attend, tickets
sold indicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MA
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

Sis a. m.-Gen. Herbert M.
Lord, Bureau Of the Budget.
9.45 a. m.-Senat0r w. B.
Pine, Of Oklahoma.
10 d. m.-SenatOr James w.
Wadsworth, jr., Of New York.
1915 q. m.-SenatOr Wesley
L. Jones, Of Washington.
1899 q. MI Cabinet.
.. m.-WashingtOn CORE
spOndents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
President Lyons Among
New Chamber Members

The Rev. Father C. w. Lyons.
president OF Georgetown University
has been elected a member Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary, an.
nounced today,
Others passed by the member.
ship committee at their last meet
ing were: Miss Sibyl Baker, direct.
or. Community Center Department;
Harrison Brand, ir., attorney; Ar
thur F. Brown, general manager of
the Central Storage and Transfer
Company; o. r. Donahoo, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gillespie, e. L. Huffman.
manager. Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine Company and Monroe M.
Sellinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
Mrs. Florence Bardeen Is
Wed to Bond Salesman

ALLEGAN. Mich, Jan. 21.-The
marriage of Mrs. Florence Bardeen,
of otsego, and Louis Anderson. De.
troit bond salesman, was announced
here today.
Mrs, Bardeen is the widow Of a
wealthy Kalamazoo and Otsego
paper manufacturer She was sued
several months ago by Anderson's
divorced wife, now a student at the
University of Michigan, who asked
100000 for alleged alienation of her
husbands affections. The suit was
dropped a month ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
FOREIGN BONDS
FRENCH BOND ISSUE
FurnIahed bv w d. Hihhs (

PARIS, Jan. 21.--Authorizatio
for a bond issue to meet the re-
payments of short term bonds due
in September and amounting to APP
5000 600. 900 francs was
given by the council of ministers
today. The issue will be redeem.
able within fifteen years. President
Doumergue has signed the decree
for the flotation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
M s. Gilbert
1856 -7su

II . ::ssa'5 = : s 'i:s:: '.
since the death
of William Schwenck Gil
bert. Yet his charming
lyrics, perfectly blended
with Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans musical scores, still
: entrance the multitudes.
PIRATES of Penzance,"
now running in New York.
has already been pro-
duced at various times
by eighteen different
companies.
Gilbert's works are a
lasting contribution to the
theater. By these shall
his name be known
Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Company's name
is ,,nown through a con-
tribution in another field.
Through its service thous-
ands and thousands of in-
vestors have been able to
build up substantial in-
comes from 61z% First
Mortgage Notes without
for a moment risking any
part of their capital.
Fifty-seven years have
passed since this time-
tested house consunn-
mated its first transac-
ton in first mortgages
and in all that time no
investor has ever suf-
fered loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $685.
168. 1904.
Income to date last year. $2,032,-
679, 30S.S3.
Increase, $IO3.4Ss, s31.61.
Income over outgo this year, $73,-
SO, 9S0.01.
Income over outgo last year. $685.
832, S58.71.
Balance general fund today, $780,
Gil. 707.S3.
Increase, $916,093.35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
Several Reported Dead
In Crash Near ElktOn

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. I'll
Several persons were reported killed
today when an automobile was de.
molished by a northbound Washing.
ton-New York express of the Penn.
sylvania railroad at Red Mill cross.
ing. one and one.half miles south
of Elkton. Md.
The bodies were so badly man.
gled that Identification is virtually
The bodies were taken
to nearby morgue. The machine
is said to have carried New Jer.
sew license tag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Big TEN CAGE
SEASON BEGINS
Minnesota Is Only Conference
Team to Lose to Out
side Foe

Chicago, Dec. 12.-R9-All butt
one of the Western Conference has
ketball teams has tried out its ma
terial against practice opponents,
and all but one Of the nine scored
a victory over the non-conference
opposition. Cornell college slipped
one over on Minnesota Saturday, de.
feating the Gophers Is to 81.
Iowa marked up it's first victory
of the season early last week and
Purdue has set to open. its winter
campaign. The other seven had
more or. less easy opposition Satur-
day, though it took Chicago an over
time period to defeat Monmouth SO
to 20.
One of the surprises Of the week
end series was Northwestern 40 to
II victory over the little Giants"
of Wabash, one Of the strong fives
of the red-hot basketball state Of
Indiana.
: Michigan, with Raber, q sopho-
more as the high scorer, set down
Michigan State, - to %.
Ohio State downed Ohio Wesley
aus ~ 70 Do 6IVeE very close Oat~
tie in the first half.
Illinois had to rally to defeat
Knox 20 to Is.
Wisconsin had q fairly easy time
with Coe college, winning Is to 6,
but disappointed it's admirers with
the failure to run up . greater
score. Indiana came from behind in
the second half to defeat Franklin,
"a to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
SWAMP
, NMMIES, 1924,
IN SECOND GAME
Letich, Boyd, Eberly and
Brown Star in Overwhelm-
ing Nodak Victory

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 12.-
North Dakota whipped Jamestown
college for the second straight time
here Saturday night, AZ to "a, in a
hard fought and well-played con-
jamestown came back strong af-
ter their one-sided defeat last eve
ming and battled the Nodaks furious
" al the way. However, their stur-
dy defense was not equal to the task
Of stopping the Flickertails' Of
fensive sallies. '''-'.'''
Captain AL Letich led North Da-
kota.s attack IN versatile fashion,
passing well and shooting beautiful
~. He scored four baskets and sew
en out Of eight free throws. James,
town watched him closely and fouled
him often. Brown, Eberly, Vern
Smith, Lee and Boyd also played
prominent parts fcr the university.
Brown Again Stars
Brown continued his fine shooting,
ringing three baskets and display
ing . highly polished floor game.
It appears that Coach Glenn I.etich
has: found another star in this flashy
sophomore. Vern Smith, the other
sophomore guard, gave a nice ex-
hibition, being . mountainous threat
on the defense with his 200 pound
frame. - =
SchAumberg, forward, and Guss-
ner. center, accounted for four and
three baskets, respectively, for all
Of Jamestown's field goals. Both
men played . hard game in the face
Of difficult. odds. Coach Erickson's
team is far from. q setup and should
Be heard from before much more OF
the season wears along.
Jamestown took an early lead OF
3 to 0. North Dakota soon got un-
der way and at the half held a Is
to II lead. Coach Letich used sever
reserves in the last half after the
regulars had battled to within 81,
minutes Of the close. jamestown
more than. held its own with the
newcomers. AS the game closet
they were bombarding the hoop fur.
iously, striving to overcome some Of
their lost ground. The lineups ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
HARGISS NAMED
KANSAS MENTOR
Native Jayhawker Succeeds
Franklin Cappon Is Foot
ball Coach

Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 12.-tR-H.
H. w. (Billl Hargiss, athletic direc-
tor of the Emporia State Teachers
college, today was selected by the
athletic board to direct the destiny
Of the University of Kansas foot
ball team next year, succeeding
Coach Franklin S. Cap. who re-
signed recently.
The selection was in the form Of q
Recommendation to the state board
of regents, regarded as certain of
approval. The vote o the board was
unanimous for Hargiss' selection.
Haryiss, = native Of Kansas, has
been Identified with foot5a.' .,ince
1906 when he made the Emporia
Teachers college his first year in
college. He was rated %. the great
ct 4ullhAck ever ct {. school.
The regignation Of Coac' Cappon
and three q tants recently caused
: great stir on the campus and
among al.~ who brought charges
and counter charges. Ca2pon and
his associates declared that they had
not received the proper cooperation
from university authorities md that
they had been hampe-ed BY the inter-
ference Of DR.. =. G. Allen, athletic
director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
JIMMY DUGAN
IS MATCHED
WITH M'GIRL
Local Middleweight Will Tray.
Ell Eight Rounds With
Elgin Battler

Jimmy Dugan, middleweight
younl ter Of Bismar :k, will fight on
the pre-Xmas boxing carnival that
local fight promoters are arranging
for Friday when the classiest maui
ers available in the MOI Invest at
this time will oppose each other for
the benefit Of Company A in Patter-
son hall.
Putting across his argument that
he will show the fans his best wares
over the eight-round clout-highway,
the Capital City fisticuffer agreed
to face Ralph McGirl, crack
Elgin battler. in the second Of the
windup bouts that has been ce--ded.
Jimmy has been only too anxious
to show the Bismarck ringworms
the extent of his Improvement since
last he appeared here. On that oc-
casion he faced Earl Orion, Fargo,
so-called welterwc :ght chamr Of the
Flicker state, decisively winning an
eight-round fight that has been
called one of the best that has ever
been offered in this Weir :.
Dugan in Great Shape
Since that memorable nigl in his
life, Jimmy has been training con-
scientiously and has been fighting
with the same regularity over the
whole Of the southwest and he has
yet to lose a bout.
McGirl and Dugan lie met be-
fore. Their encounter was 1t Self
ridge, S. Dak., where the local boy
earned a decision thL.. has ranked
the Elgin battler ever since. Now
McGirl wants revenge and claims
that the referee robbed him in r::uch
the same fashion that Dempsey
claims. Whethe. or no, the boys
should definitely settle the moot
point next Friday night.
What threaten>d to sound the
death knell Of the Friday fight card,
came Saturday night in the shape of
a telegram from Leo p. Flynn, the
new director of Jack McCann's ring
destiny.
Flynn in Florida
Flynn, who is spending q few
weeks in Florida with Tex Richard,
where they are deciding . long argu-
ment over their respective golfing
prowess, has heard Of McCann's APP
pearance in the local arena and de-
manded by telegram the why and
wherefore of such q procedure when
Dempsey's former sparring partner
was supposed to be on his way to
New York.
Evidently Flynn had not received
the letter that McCann wrote him
about two weeks ago stating his
intentions to have one or two fights
before heading for Gotham. s
Mccain stated that Flynn grant
ed permission to hold the fight that
is scheduled and as many more ~
he could squeeze in between now and
January Is, just as long as the Bis
marck heavyweight reported to him
in New York on the stated date.
Preliminary arrangements are 60
ing forward and it is expected that
the names of the performers will be
announced Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Wv{bbere111'
HT8nGl|k

Caribou is problem to most big
game hunters in Ameriea.. Yet carl
bou is plentiful in many parts Of this
continent.
In Yukon you can bag thrse on
your hunting license. There are
thousands Of carbon there. Also
in Alaska. A big game hunt along
the Alberta-B British Columbia Rock
les is nearly always productive Of
caribou. Some in the vicinity Of
Lake st. John. in Quebec. Some
in Gaspe Peninsula. same province.
Fair caribou hunting Is available
west Of Cochrsne, northern Ontario.
Occasional bag IN the vicinity of
Nipigon and Lake Of the Woods, also
in Ontario. But the sure thing bets
are Yukon. Alaska, Alberta British
Columbia Rockies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12

teams here. He played with the L.
dams in 1910 when he was 10 years
old.
Traded to Tanks
He was then farmed out to the
New Haven club in the Come ;cut
league ard spent the following sea-
son with the Portland club Of the
Pacific Coast league. Ee was re-
called to the Indians and played
with them until 1913 when he was
traded to the New York Yankees.
He rema nef With them until 1922,
when he was 'raded t. 'oston and
then to Washington.
Peckinpaugk helped Warrington
win American league pennants in
1924 and 1925, and a world cham
pionship agains; New York in 1924.
He was field captain of the
Yankees for several rs and
manager Of the cam for one brief
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
PECKINPAUCH IS
NAMED MANAGER
FOR CLEVELAND
Veteran Player Returns to
City Where He. First
Learned Baseball

Cleveland Dec. 12-(R-Roger
Peckinpaugh, for many years one
Of the leading infielders S. the
American league, today was named
to manage the Clevela. India :
during the 1928 campaign. An
nos1N ement Was made BY Alva Brad
ley, president of the club and Billy
Evans, general manager.
Peckinpaugh will M, his first
appearance as leader, of the Indians
ct the annual winter meeting Of ma
'jor leagues in New York this week.
Peckinpaugh played with . Chi
cago White Cox during the past
year. Evan announced he had So
cured his release.
Peckinpaugh Is the product of
Clevel4nd sandlots, winning his first
chance in prof .ssional bs -. by
his.sensat:onal playing with amateur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
MAJOR. LEAGUE
MANAGERS And
: M0GULS RALLY
For First Time In. History Ban
Johnson viii Be Absent
at Meet

New York, Dec. 12.-(R)-Base-
ball magnates and managers gath.
cred here today for the annual con-
ventions of the major leagues which
will consume a big portion Of the
week.
Today's task for the steering conn
mittees Of the National and Amer
lean League was to decide on mat
tiers to be reported upon at the joint
meeting Of the leagues Thursday.
Tomorrow, the National League
will hold its annual session and on
Wednesday, the American League
will have its annual meeting.
Many new fees are visible with
the managers. Roger Peckinpaugh,
the new pilot Of the Cleveland In
dams, Jack Slattery, manager Of
the Braves, and Burt Shotton at the
helm of the Phillies mingle with the
select for the first time.
Bernard Tal'es Seat
While Bill McKechnie Of the Pr
rates comes here in the role Of man.
ager of the Cardinals, the conclaves
are not new to him as he formerly
held a like job VIII the Pirates.
Then, for the first time in his
tory, Ban Johnson. the stormy petrol
of the American League, will be alb.
sent. In his place, E. s. Barnard,
former president Of the Indians,
will be on hand as president of the
junior circuit.
Garry Hermann, another figure
long associated with base.. !, ....i
be missing. C. j. McDiarmid will
trek along with Manager Jack Hen
bricks, to uphold the business Of the
Reds.
Aside from = discussion of the
draft situation which threatens to
cause a split between the majors and
minors, the remainder Of the bust
ness appears to oe Of routine inter-
ost =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Two Worlds Champs
Battle For Crown
in Madison Square

New York, Dec. 12.-P)-Two
worlds champions in the light
heavyweight division, Tommy
Leughran Of Philadelphia and
Jimmy Slattery Of Buffalo will
struggle against each other in a Is
round title bout 1t Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Z This condition is the result Of
rival boxipg authorities. Loughran
was recognized by the New York
STATE athletic commission o. cham
PIN when he whipped Mike Nc
Iieue. The Netional Boxing assoc
cii&ien, with . membership in ~
etate4, acknowledges Slattery as
The title ho)der.
,Loughr1u1 followers have made
him . two 70 one fsvoYite.
About 1900 fans from Philadel-
PHI plan 70 Be at the rine1ide while
lSseFv1 tionss have been made To-
ear, 4er abput go from Buffalo,
elGttesyS home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Cornell Defeats.
Minnesota, 25-21


Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-R-Min-
nesota's rough. hewed basketball
team, making its first start of the
season, went down t. Is to 81 de-
feat before the hrskier and rangier
Cornell quint of Mount Vernon, Iowa,
here Saturday night.
The Gopher team found difficulty
getting under way in the first half
and the lowans got away to a COM
handing 16 to lead that held them
in good stead when revamped Min
nesota quint staged a second halt
comeback that fell two baskets short
Of q tie.
Tex Rosen, Rutgers athletic star,
is likely to win four let in ma
jor sports this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12

NDsCrowey Georgia Tech Born, Army; Sloane Navy Hay
Minnesota RANKING
Aggies; Lone Oklahoma Donhess Pittsburgh; Scott Yale;
Burghe Idaho; Moese Princeton; Franan ST. Les
State.
TACKLES-Randels Nebraska Con California; Nelson
Kern Pittsburgh Perry Army Spo Texas Aggies Freeman STAN
ford Gary Minnesota Fitzgerald Tufts Cardwe Virginia; Douds,
Washington jefferson: Quarter Yale Pckard Alabama;
Georgia Tech; Tinsey, Louisiana State.
GUARDS-Mathews Indiana; Bodoin WRIGHT Washing
ton; Post Stanfod McMen, Nbraska c. Dh Idaho Hodgen
Miller Missouri;
Tips Washington Lee; Davis Centenary Blake Pnceton
Washington jefferson; Woerner, Navy Smith, Ole Mss Cecil
Colorado Dumor Colgate.
CENTERS Charworth Yale; Butcher, Tennessee; Sharp
derb Schwartz North Carolina;
Stadelman Oregon; MCeer Sanford Mahon Penn
Princeton; Vckers Colorado Aggies
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Southern Methodist; Colorado
Baruch Pinceton MacPha
versy Hoban, Ya MDowal North Carolina
Cafornia Maple Oregon Aggies Co Wisconsin,
ngton Se Weiss Iowa State Eby Ohio Sate Shob Pennsy
ania Hokemn Coel vandnberg Colorado College; Schachn
Geneva; Ellis Tufts; Baysnger, Syracuse.
Yale: Th9masn Georgia TECH Iom
Gilbert Michigan; Mehe Missouri Wee Prdue Hyland Stanford
syvania; Barnes Virginia Military Institute; Hume
mouth; Howes Utah. Flanagan Wilmer Prnceton
Roepke Penn States Nor Georgetown Ady Centenary
Tulane Cole, Arkansas
FULLBACKSBante University; Booth Pittsburgh;
Miles, Princeton Mue Army
Howell Nebraska Hoffman, Stanford
Lewis Northwestern; Dh Buckne Fennep Clifton Navy
Flamank Missouri. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12

It you're football player and don't
want to take the chance of your
nose being smeared all over your
face you should use one Of these
nose protectors like the Oregon .Ag-
gies use. Here's Carl Metten with
one Of the new nose-guards that his
coach recommends. Note how it is
attached to the headgear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Dixie Given Two Places
as Game In South Boon1S
While East-We9t Divide
BY ALAN J. GOULD

1O0S
shifts 1d'sd 'ssS
81 usually ys
-
b from the opinion. thar 200 aossa
S.s's,t .'.' ' m M :
@ ;::
The AAmecan squad players together including
tie
.esa;' s % w
a s first ATTIC fS. s Thu.
$5Ss III III II $ssss st 4saas
dc,
Chick. sh!,..
Vanderbilt qssrtsSSse
running Georgia fnfs smith, guard are on tie
little /; cos.: 1%
AZ :'ss % s'f s
sss % a.:
s ist as IL ss III and ss .''F
sdssa sh: q
Ss J: Sis7 zSS s sSSsS5Ss
ss Mn captain and returns to the wing job he held down
among experts. for the ful.ck berth
again. although he did quite brane
the battle OF ballots hot and heavy insofar the Of the back
field concerned.
Morley Duy captain bacayng ace was
t ma
WEIGH
Many critics found difficult omit
e Dartmouth sophomore who passed. and
Army backs Flanagan Nore Michigan and Carroll
OF washington In the Southwest
Joel HUNT of Texas Agges and Gerald
DIST the keene Of rivals To- unbiased Observers
earned palm and is placed tho A-Amcan
rss2 6Y HNhsTs was Little to choose between them
bAIDfEhbN0 OPPORTUNITY
But for being declared ineligible for the Princeton
Bruce Caldwell Of Yale probably would
team selection As it observers
place. the basis of what he did aga
but the majority considered his failure plus
the flight - 80
Osebaan and Shver big majority agreed
the end positions but there
line positions particularly the tackles The
and stocky Ed Hake Pennsylvania leader
positions by too comfortable margins
close with his Raskowsk State Novk
Illinois and Perry Of the Army. - - -
Bill Webster Yale among the
and general choice but John Smith, No ec
had Hanson Of Minnesota
NIL OF and Gene Smith Of Georgia The Smith family
battle for the Bettencourt
versatile pivot OF St Mays
Claude Ggby Of Georgetown, Yale Rouse
OF Chicago and Bob Reih Of Illinois Betncou
admirers has compared such
OF Pittsburgh and Schulz of Michigan. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12

1926
Hanson, Syracuse
Wickhorst, Syracuse
Connaughton, Geo't'n
,Boeringer, N're Dam,
Shively, Illinois
Sprague. Army.
Winslett, Alabama
Friedman, Michigan
Baker, Northwestern
Kaer, Southern Cal.
Joesting,. Minnesota