davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

les; Margaret v. Hoffner, CONNER
cial; Millicent Thompson, English.
School No. Mrs. Florence
Reinhart, principal; Mrs. Helen G..
Lull, Mrs. Carrie j. Bowen, ]. Ar
thur Kinley, Mrs Isabelle Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Cobb, Mrs. Jessie Chew,
Miss Emily Reep, Miss Agnes Rog-
ers, Miss Kathryn Whitman, Miss
Nellie Collins, Miss Alice Parker,
Mrs. Maude Channel, Miss Agnes
Wilson, Miss Marie Essington, Miss
Kathryn Porteus, Miss Edith Samp-
son, Miss Sadie Dressler, Miss Al
vera Biggs, Miss Elizabeth Herrick.
Pardon Adams, janitor.
School No. oscar L. Fleetwood
principal; Miss Miriam Shenk, Mrs.
Mary Blackus, Miss Julia Williams.
Mrs. Rosalie Crosby. Miss Ruth
Glendenning, Mrs. Leona Boyer,
Mrs. Jessie T. White, Miss Helene
Goldey, Miss Hannah B. Holland,
Miss Abbie Leeds, Miss Hilda Field,
Miss Eliza Mack, Miss Edith Leeds,
Mrs. Mabella T Moss, Mrs. Mary
Human, Miss Eleanor Conover,
Mrs. Florence Drinkwater. Miss Ma
bel Gamhrill. Miss Bessie Hill. In,
och P. Wilson, janitor.
School No. 3 Mrs. Hazel Maurer,
principal; Miss Frances Aldrich,
Miss Hazel Adams, Mrs. Nina
Leeds, Mrs. Angelina L. Haas, Miss
Ruth Cordery, Miss Eva Risiey.
Mrs. Marcia Leeds. janitress.
School No. An. Tillman John
son, principal; Francis E. Biddle.
Mrs. Mabel B. Mitchell, Miss Grace
Kleinginna, Miss Gertrude Guion.
Miss Dorothy Wlngfeld, Mrs. Viola
Maxwell, Mrs. Georgia Lutz. MISS
Anna McPhersons Miss Mary Ora
mer, Miss Ella Adams, Mrs. Leona
VanLew, Miss Dorothy Brua. Miss
Mary Ford, Miss Maybelle Fenton,
Mrs. Emeline .Obert. Miss Mildred
Smith, special. Joseph Roeder. jan
itor.
Special teachers-Mrs. Irma S.
Geiger, music: Miss Freda Harris,
art; Mrs. Mildred Holzer, physical
training; Alfred Hedelt, physical
training; Mrs. Anne U. Haas, do
nestle science; Thomas F. Barnes,
printing; William ]. Braman man
ual training.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
SCHOOL PUPILS ENROLL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
sary in the registration OF the pu-
pills. and certificate of vaccination
will also be asked for.
Prof. Simon M. Horstick. super
intendent of schools, in commenting
on the coming term, said today:
"a feature OF the coming year S
work will be an attempt to improve
the daily attendance in all orr
schools. The result of this cam
paign will not only mean an i'm
provement in the regularity and
habits of the pupils, but will mean
money in the pockets of Pleasant
yille's taxpayers. The state appro-
priation on the basis of attendance
is 24.4 cents per pupil In addition
to this actual receipt of money from
the State, a reduction in the school
systems tax bills is allowed itr
regular attendance. We are max
ing an appeal to the parents 10 aid
us in the work of raising the per
centage of attendance during The
coming year"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Teacher List
Announced By
School Supt,
Oscar L. Fleetwood New Prin-
.cipal Of School No. 2
Other Changes
SCHOOL OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER IL
Alfred Hedelt Will Succeed
Paul Shaffer as Physical Di-
rector-General List Near
" Unchanged

The Board of Education, at us
rapnlar monthly meeting Tuesday,
formally elected two new teachers
to it's staff. and performed other
tus;ness in preparation for the OPP
en;ns of school Monday. The new
teachers are Miss Margaret Hoh-
mar Of Roebling. high school'com-
,nare;.l instructor, and Miss Doro-
thy Wingfleld, OF fhilaae'piiia'
trade teacher.
extensive repairs have been
made during the summer TO NO
school and certain equipment mas
been replaced, while at the WOOD
land avenue school new poiiers
have been installed.
The completed list of teachers III
Personalities public schools was
released today by simon M NJ. ?
tick. superintendent OF sciioois
Among the several changes naae
il the appointment OF oscar =
Fleetwood as principal OF schoo
NO 2, to succeed E. w. Cook
The faculties Of the five scnooi'
az they will be when schooi opens
monday. September II, follow:
High School-Charles 0. Wilson
principal; Marjorie Eayre, Engilsi
and music; Frank E. Strine' loo'
ball and history; Esther T. beyerie
science; Albert v.Hedelt, athietics
Harold G. Oerther, mathematics
Emory Helfrich. athletic director
Estelle Newman. French and span
ish; Frances Biddle, Latin sara I
I,oyett. commercial; Ada MacDon
aid. science; Marion Anderson Sc
once; Alice Macmillan, mathema'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Maggie Jr,
and son, Jacob, and DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ingersoll and son, OF
Linwood. visited Mr.. and Mrs
John wesley Ingersoll Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

Il regret" Mother Earth prob
ably feels like saying to Byrd and
other apiators, THAT have but
two poles to give my filters. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Big Bargains!

DIAMONDS CLOTHING STORE
BATEMAN'S MARKET
PLEASANTVILLE HARDWARE STORE
SHULTZ RADIO STORE
SMITHS FURNITURE STORE
COWAN'S DEIICATESSEN
ORANGE DRUG COMPANY
J. F. RAPPORT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

HOME DEPARTMENT STORE
JELLINEK AND ALLEN
THE FASHION SHOP
HOSBACH'S STORE
AMERICAN BEEF co.
STYLE CENTER
THE SUGAR BOWL
MELVILLES MEAT MARKET
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
Free MOUies!

SPALDING'S DRUG STORE
S. j. STOLOFF co.
MAINLAND MEMS SHOP
NORRIS MARKETS
&c TO 99c STORE
PODGUR'S SHOE STORE
STEPHENSON'S MILLINERY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09

WEAVER'S SHOE STORE
PULLAN'S ELECTRIC SHOP
ABRAMS SHOE STORE
PLEASANTVILLE SC AND 1Oc STOR
SHUR DRUG STORE
SHAPIRO'S SHOE STORE
THE HUB
JOES ICE CREAM PARLOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Notre Dame
Play Still
Raises Ire
Disputed Touchback in Irish
Trojan Battle Causes
! Argument

Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-(AP)-The
controversy over the disputed touch
back play in the Notre Dame Uni
versity Of Southern California foot
ball game at Chicago Saturday, con-
tinued here today with Jack (Pinky)
Griffith, field Judge, denying he had
agreed on the decision.
Griffith, who lives at Pasadena,
Calf, declared that John Schommer,
umpire in the contest which resulted
in z to 6 victory for Notre Dame,
was the only man who ruled on the
play. Griffith said that had he been
asked for an opinion he would have
called it a safety. which would have
brought victory to California by an
3 to Z score.
The play occurred when Charley
Riley, Notre Dame quarterback, in
tercepted pass on his own three
yard line. He was tackled hard and
the ball fell across the goal line
where California recovered it. The
dispute arose as to whether RileJ
had possession and control of the
ball at the time Of the tackle. If he
90 the play would have been q
safety. II be did not it was q
tcpchback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Seniors Defeat Sophs
1917 to Capture Title
Tight Defensive Play Marks
Work of Seniors - Short
Shots of Elmer Benser and
Martin Cinch VictOry-Mc-
Leod Will Have Best Squad
in Many Years

Annexing the class championship
of Bismarck High after hard
fought struggle, the Seniors de-
fcated the sophomores - to z We'd
nesday afternoon in their second
game for the title after the first
contest Tuesday afternoon had
been called a draw at the end Of
three overtime periods with the
score at % all.
It was a cool, deliberate group Of
players who took advantage of the
openings in the second year mems
defense to sweep under the net for
short shots at the hoop with Elmer
Benser and Martin, slippery for
wards, tipping the ball through the
hoop successfully on three occa-
sions.
At the outset it seemed as though
the indecisive battle of the day be-
fore would be repeated, both teams
guarding viciously and allowing
only few long losses from mid
field. The first period ended 8 to
2 with the seniors leading.
Seniors Got Hot
Suddenly getting hot" at the
opening of the second stanza, the
upper classmen sank four filed
goals in rapid succession and then
proceeded to hold their bewildcred
opponents scoreless during the re-
mainder of the half.
The sophomores failed to rally
during the final half although
O'Hare and Hoffman played des-
perately in an effort to score while
the seniors continued their air
tight defense with Thornberg and
H. Brown flashing brilliantly.
Considering the few practice
sessions that any of the cagers on
both teams have attended, the pass
ing and floor work were exception
ally good. Coach Roy. j. Mcleod,
the Demon mentor, should have a
nucleus Of at least a dozen cagers
for his first string squad that will
be on a par with any similar aggre-
CATION that has ever reported in
the Bismarck camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

a game against Princeton and Har-
ward. the two big battles of the year
for the Bulldog. His work in all the
other games was Of the same high
standard.
Had not Caldwell been declared in
eligible just before the Princeton
game, he would have surely been a
third choice from Yale. In not NAM
ing him, all the experts said failure
to play in the two big games of
Yale's schedule was their only cx-
cusc.
Notre Dame has two men in
Flanagan, the great halfback, and
Smith, who was the featured for
ward of the Fighting Irish wall.
Pittsburgh comes to the front with
WEIGH, who starred in every game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
BUD TAYLOR
Is SUSPENDED
IgnaciO Fernandez Called Up
on to Face Tony
CanZOneri

New York, Dec. THE list of
worlds champions under suspension
in New York state grew to three to-
day when Bud Taylor, the prevail
ing titleholdcr Of the bantanweight
realm. was penalized by the state
athletic commission for inability to
box Tony Canzoncri here Thursday
night.
Taylor. who halls from Terre
Haute, Ind, reported an injured
hand received in traipir end the
suspension was automatic under the
commissions rules. lgnacio Fer
nandcz will substitute for Taylor
against Canzoneri.
Recently Mickey Walker was set
down for failure to answer chal-
lcnge from George Courtney of Ok
lahoma for middleweight title
bout. Joe Dundee, the welterweight
king, was placed under suspension
for his part in the Los Angeles fias-
co where he refused to 60 into the
ring against Ace Hudkins because
Of financial controversy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Of the year except the Washington
and jefferson contest. In that bat
tie none of the backs were able to
get away because Of the fine line
play Of the two teams and the bad
footing. At that, Welch was by far
the busiest man in the game on Of
Tense.
On four positions only was there
a unanimity Of opinion. Oosterbaan
Of Michigan was practically an all
choice for one Of the ends. Joesting
Of Minnesota at fullback, Drury of
Southern California at quarter and
WEIGH of Pittsburgh at halfback
were as we'll liked.
At the seven other positions there
was a wide difference of opinion and
in great many instances, only a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Creighton Is Ineligible
For Title Competition

Omaha, Dec. 1.-(P)-Because a
new conference ruling requires each
football team to play at least four
games within the conference, and
each basketball team to play a
double round robin schedule, Creigh-
ton university has withdrawn from
title competition in the North Gen.
trail conference, although it will
remain a member Of that organiza-
ton.
This was announced Wednesday
by Athletic Director A. A. Schab-
niger and followed the meeting Of
representatives of conference
schools held recently in Chicago.
The Blue Jay grid and cage teams
will continue to play the stronger
teams Of the conference, but these
games will have no bearing on the
title race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Big ten GRID
MEET CARDED
Football Schedules and Rules
Will BE Discussed at
Meeting

Chicago, Dec. 1.-(AP)-Football
schedules for 1928 will be completed
when athletic directors and coaches
of the Western. conference hold
their annual meeting here Friday
and Saturday to fill in their open
dates.
The conference games already
have been agreed upon, with I'LL
nois, 1927 champions. drawing five
Big Ten opponents, and the "thun-
dering herd" from Minnesota. run
nerup to Illinois, pulling six con-
ference games out of the bag, more
than any other Big Ten team. The
dates Tor warm up games, and stiff
er ,Oppositi0t from .,onconference
opponents, remain to be filled by
some Of the teams.
In addition to completing the
football program, changes in the
gridir0n rules will be discussed and
dates for track, baseball and other
sports will be set.
The lateral pass has not met with
popular favor and the Be Ten
coaches may vote to ask the rules
committee to rescind the ruiz gov
erning this Play.
:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
THIRD TEAM

few votes separated members Of the
second team from the first and third
team from the second.
Hibbs Of Southern California was
an almost unanimous selection Of
western coaches and officials for one
of the tackle positions, but the west
and east rallied more strongly fot
Raskowski of Ohio State and Kern
Of Pittsburgh. While Raskowski
lacks the polish of Hibbs, / haven't
seen a more effective tackle this
year on both offense and defense.
AS a matter of fact, there is so
little difference between the three
teams named that in real COMPETE
ton the so-called third team might
badly trounce the first choice selec-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Nothing in
baseball seems "a
give the fans
quite as big a
kick as a home
run, particularly
# it is a drive that
carries over the
fence says Babe.
"Over q quar-
ter Of a million
fans paid fancy
prices to see Lou
and me in action.
They ca m e to
see one of us, If
not both. hit =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Kadiak is not the only place in
which to land the great Alaskan
brown bear.
OF course, the Kadiak brown is
justly famous. But there are bears
just as big, and probably more nu-
nerous closer.
I have in mind Admiralty and
Chicago islands in southeastern
Alaskan waters.
Possibly the largest Alaskan
brown killed in recent years was
bagged close to Mole Harbor, Adj
miralty islands. It was brought
down by Al Hasselburg, a native,
and is now in the Smithsonian in
stitution in Washington.
Admiralty and Chicago are
reached from Juneau just three
days up the coast by steamer from
Vancouver. You can get guides and
gas boats there for hunting the
big fellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

home run or two and, fortunately,
We seldom failed them."
Asked who. is the greatest pitcher
in the majors, in almost the same
voice they answered.: "Herb PEN
mock. If you don't think so, write
any Of the Pittsburgh boys"
Ruth, who has made more than
100 home runs since the start Of
the spring training trip, think, his
go home runs will stand the test of
time uness someone invent q rubber
ball for baseball.
mo one was more surprised than
yours truly when / made GO homers
last season. / didn't thin my mark
of SO would ever be broken" he
says. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
6lG!n!I!S LAST
&1NCGHT&t;:A
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
Philadelphia Jack Grass,
Salem, N. j., score a technical
knockout over Homer Smith,
Kalamazoo, Mich. 60. Harry
Martonc, Jersey City, N. J., won
by a technical knockout over
Frank Monahan, Butte Mont.
60. Joe Lill, United States
marine corps, stopped Tony
fOukOnis, Allentown, Pa. CD.
Lew Settler, Vinc!and, N. j.,
stopped Jimmy McDonough,
Philadelphia, (3).
Meadvillc. Pa.-John..y Ryan,
Boston. defeated Freddie Vim
cent, Toronto. (1O). Danny Me-
Aleer. Erie. Pa, won from Guy
Terrell, Cleveland, Ohio, CO..
San Francisc0-J0hnny Press
ton, Honolulu. knocked out Billy
Adams, New Orleans, CO..
Pablo Dan0, Manila, defeated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

TEAM WILL BE
BROADCAST
Crantland Rice, Successor to
\. Walter Camp, Selects
Squad ,E,

Grantland Rice's All.American
football team for 1927 will ride the
air on a circuit Of q radio stations
with the famous sports writer Of
Golfers Magazine himself at the
Microphone, at 7:15 p. m. on Fri.
day, December 2. Rice will broad
cast his keenly awaited pig-skin war.
riors and explain the reasons for
his selections.
Succeeding Walter Camp as the
leading American football authority.
Rice through the microphone will
reveal to the public interested in
sports the twenty-ninth All-Amer.
lean eleven presented by Golfers.
Special interest attaches to the
1927 selections because this has been
9 season of surprises, upsets and
dramatic games, with. exceptional
ability demonstrated by teams and
individual players all over the coun-
try; and also because in recent years
the team has become "All-American''
in fact as well as in name.
The first All-American team
(1689) consisted Of five men from
Princeton, three from Harvard and
three from YALE" says Rice, EXPLAIN
ing modern football. &The second.
in 1890, carried the names of five
men from Harvard, three from
Princeton and three from Yale.
The last team Walter Camp picked
before his death, the team of 1924.
failed to carry q solitary entry from
Yale, Harvard or Princeton. Here
you have the swing Of football from
. select group to the entire nation"
Rice has selected q squad" of 30
players rather than an "eleven," al
though he will give his selections for
the first team Of the squad, in dis
cussing the whole group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
BY BILLY EVANS

In making my All-America selec-
tions for 1927, I have had the val
liable assistance Of 100 Of the lead
ing football experts of the country,
about equally divided between
coaches, officials and newspaper
men. These authorities have been
selected from all sections OF the
country and are outstanding.
Eight colleges are represented.
Three, Yale, Notre Dame and Pitts
burgh, have two men on the myth
cal eleven.
Yale gets two forwards, Charles
worth at center and Webster at
guard. The Yale snapper back
strikes me as easily the best man at
that position. He played a whale Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
PENNOCK WAS
BEST HURLER
SAYS BAMBINO
Babe Ruth Has Slugged Out
More Than 100 H0mers
This Year

New York, Dec. babe Ruth
AMI Lou Gehrig, back in the home
town after q baseball jaunt that
carried them through nine states,
are both glad they have the happy
faculty of hitting home ru 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
BILLY PETR0LLE
OFFERED MATCH
Fargo Express Offered S..
600 For Bout With
LOyaza

New York, Dec. 1.-Efforts are
being made today to match Billy Pc
trolle. Duluth lightweight, with
Stanley Loyaza of this city for a IL
round bout to be fought at Cleve-
land on Dec. z. Petrolle has been
offered $4,000. He must weigh 1876
pounds at noon on the dav Of the
fight.
Loyaza was to have met Billy
Wallace, but the latter injured his
hand and had to cancel. The COM
ing show is for the Cleveland News
Christmas fund.
Harry Rlitman is eager for a
chance to firht Red Chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

FIRST TEAM
Observation-Disclosures
kern-Pittsburgh
WcbSter-Yale
CharleswOrth-Yale
Smith-NOtre Dame
RaskOwSki-OhiO State
Shiver-Ge0rgia
Drury-SOuthern California
Welch-Pittsburgh
Flanagan-NOtre Dame
JOesting-MinnesOta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
EPOCH MARKED
AS MANY VETS
ARE RELEASED
Passing Of Cobb, Johnson.
Speaker and Others AZ
fcctS Game
MINORS YIELD ClSSELL
Otto Pcltzer's Visit to Amer
ica Causes A. A. u.
Concern
BY ALAN J. GOULD
(Associatcd Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Dec. l.--(AP)-Basc-
balls off season / away to a bus
Ting start with three managerial
changes already effected, : fourth
pending and other shifts affectins,
half dozen Of the most prominent
of major league players.
It won't seem like the same fields
Of battle another season with such
veterans as Walter Johnson, Jacques
Fourier, Zach Wheat, Dutch Reuth-
or and Bob Shawkey missing, in adj
dition to the prospect that neither
Ty Cobb nor iris Speaker will be
in active uniform. The passing OF
such a galaxy is nothing short Of
an epoch in the game.
Johnson and Fourier will be
teammates in the Newark lnterna-
tional League club, with the veteran
pitcher handling the managerial
reins I'm his first minor league ven
ture since he was an Idaho rookie.
NcKechnic Is Fortunate
Bill IMckcchnic, returning TO the
helm df q National League club at
St. Lduis is much better equipped
for 19e8 than the other two new
mauaaers, Burt Shotton Of the Phil
lies add Jack Slattery of the Boston
BraveA Mckcchnic takes over an
outfit that finished close second
last year after winning a worlds
championship the year before.
The Cuyler case seems to have
been written off the books by the
transfer Of the star Pittsburgh out
fielder To Chicago in EXCHANGE for
Sparky Adams and Floyd Scott in
the biggest trade Of the winter sea-
son SO far.
The record breaking deal by which
the White Sox disbursed the equiv
Rlent Of $123,OOO for Chalmer Cis-
sell, Portland, Gre, inficlder, over
shadows what dickering that has
been done with the minors, but this
may pick up when the winter pow
vows start. The minor league men
gather at Dallas this week end and
the majors hold their annual meet
ings in New York the week Of De.
cember Il.
Foreign Stars Are Worry
The Amateur Athletic Union prob
ably will be just as we'll satisfied if
DIR. Otto Peltzer, the crack German
middle distance runner, is unable to
perform in connection with his visit
here owing to lack of sanction by
the Tcuton governing authorities.
The transforming trips of Eu-
ropean athletic stars over the last
few years have given the A. A. L.
more concern and cause for worry
than most Of the American athletes
combined.
The first and most conspicuous in
vader, Paavo Nurmi. became so in
volved in financial tangle that it
required several Investigations be-
fore he left these shores with clean
bill.
Wide Surprises A. A. Il.
Charley Hoff, Norwegian pole
yaulter, got into similar difficulties
out on the Pacific coast and
emerged less fortunately than Paayo.
The vaulting Viking was barred from
amateur competition although sub
sequently he patched up most his
differences with the A. A. u.
The third notable visitor. Edwin
Wide Of Sweden. avoided the pit
falls Of his predecessors and sur
prised the A. A. U. by returning
$65 expense money advanced him in
connection with his trip about the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

frankie Murray. Philadelphia,
(S). Marcel Thuru, France,
wen from George BrazeIton,
San Francisco, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Sammy Mandell says he will
fight any contender for his title for
purse Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Racing melted the state Of Illinois
~ $3.50 n fees md taxes this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
SECOND TEAM

SECOND TEAM
ScOtt-Yalc
Hibbs-S0uthern California
HanSOn-Minncsota
Bettencourt-St. .Mary's
Baer-Michigan
Pcrry-Army
RCrn-Army
COnnOr-New York u.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Miles-PrincetOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
POSITION

POSITION
End
Tackle
Guard
Center
Guard
Tackle
End
Quarterback
Halfback
Halfback
Fullbakk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

POSITION
End
Tackle
Guard
Center
Guard
Tackle
End
Quarterback
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback