davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

a BEGIN. Stenographer wanted - once;
also exp. Etenographers also c0unasstsa 49,,
several. aleO girls for nuda fQnu1aaMs AieU
eas,giv clerk. also cashier part time also
mattresses. Apply Room 81. 1905 9 -.
a COLORED marker and aseorter for leun.
trv: other cooks and gent houeeE Qrkera
and other positions daily, ABpl% MfAssn.
Bnsinesa Bureau, Union Saw. Bank biugs
7IO 18th ST
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

MADAM CARA, ST6 inc 2 s III Ii =
Cards, Palm. Life Reading. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

The Kiwanis Club yesterday de.
ecated the Rotary Club in their an.
nual golf tournament.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
SEANL;E TUE. FRI. SUN. r. M: WE'D.
2 r NJ. 992 10TH ST NJ w. FIX 9267.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
mlAIRVOYANTS

GARD READING9. 15e.
a10 12th 81. N. WI. Frank. 14.s0-
MRS. MOI.I.IE A. Hall. 81 9 ST. ~ 49,
Trance medium. Readings. Decatur 2Ig..-J:
PROF WRIGHT. 400 New jersey Ave
Il geances Wed Il Sun. B D. m. Crysr
tal palm readings. Line 1V5. apR0lIlllsss
eeance Thursday evening. y. Iu.s EEi-
1ay 9 80 b. M Readings daily. u. 1917.
DR. JANE B. COATES
I3sa Irving St n WI Readings. col $3.50
e q ASHLEY THE Roy MEDIUM
ST. NCTg MON WE'D FRI. r.. III s.
TUES THURS. 2 80 READINGS DAILY
5fa 18th ST n w FRANK. 7436.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
MALE AMI FENiAI.I
Business Opportunities

BAKERY. equip. good oven. work. benches,
store, bakeshop living ant rms
garage. Rent S1a5 mo 1895 18th N w.
II ST N. W.. l20--At sacrifice, roOnling
house, modern throughout, ami phone
newly and completely furnished: also large
garage IN rear, reasonable rent
GROCERY business Established 80 years,
with modern corner building: Offered al
owner 10 10 retire.
MAURICE FTTzGERALD
1871 g Sc. N W. Main $3.50
FOR SALE-NeRr beer and delicafessel1
place: sacrifice. Ill II N. w. r, 9416
BOOMING HoUSE--Partly occupied with
satisfied permanent roomers; excel In
come; sacrifice on. account OF illness. Box
elisa. Times Herald
TAILOR SHOP with esfaniished cIeanI7lE.
dyeing trade; for quick sale al Eacrifice.
Phone Georgia 4014,
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
PROF. ID. ID. BRUCE
Australian C1airyoyant
Greatest the World Ever

No cards. Trance or cfystaI sa1IAs. -
great is his power that at q glance ne can
tell the object of your visit and all you
wish 10 know without word being spoken.
He challenges the world 70 compete Wild
him in causing a speedy marriage win the
one Won love traces lost or stolen goods.
gives luck and success n all you under
take cures the liquor aud tobacco hanlt.
He Is The only one who Will give Wfl1ten
fund your money Eb matter what ais YOU.
come and see this wonderful man Hours
o q. M. to 9 D. m. Sundays by appoln tIneIit.
RRING This AID
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Educational
InlsTIlIllyrI0N rnuRaEa
Situations Wanted
nlAIE

reflIl. experienced, neat
rsod reference Alexander Johnegn, ~
9Th 81. III III Atlantic l6O9-W. Cait Il a.
or d. m.
VOTING man 10. not afraid work. rood
eslI1cafion and splendid references. 900
3d ST. M. wa. or phone Adams Ao0z-s.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
MADAME DIAM
RHZPAFl El- DGDN

o7o1 14TH ST. NJ w. NEAR GIRARD
Noted medium and scientific palmist can be
ON all affairs Gives names. de-
srripffons of friends advice ON family. love
affairs and business speculations. Ad. 1000.
rNDI ETT-N ASTROLOGIST NEAR
LA HLEs - nO4 14TH ST EYE ST
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Maple Wood Sanitarlum
Aged couples. cOnvalescenss special cases
and eIderIv people room and board, nurse
care incI1 mod innp bright rms poFches.
lawn cotIv. bus line. Silver spring ~:
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

wGTTER HotIANn leeal advice 10 rer,
aons tNp moor % nag Removed TO- hhh /
Muneey BidR, Phone tT e1sa,
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
MALE AND FEMALE
Help Wanted

J0TORED day workerss cooks 1s 81 ss
mattresses. seamstress. Free. Us l1fh.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
FlORlSTG

GHAs. W. AYARs. Secretary:
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Washington's newest and finest tea room
serving a dainty lunch and cup Oh tea anld
unique surroundings. DlNNEH. Zoe: *
ITTNCHFON soc AFTERNOON TEA. 4Oc.
our gifted readers will tell q real fortune
rom 1 III q sT N vi Cd FLOOR
OPEN FROM 10 40 An TO q 30 r.. n.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
IPERSnNALS

HOME BOARDING SCHOOL Children 3
TO- IL yrs, limited number partial
scholarship available Tor ono. Write or call
TEMPLE SCHOOL. Manassas. Va. IN. -.
R0ARDERS e convalesceuts receive expert
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bles az Gunroad Inn. reas. Elkrldge ~
CHTLDRENl BOARDED AT IN tsAKIfsAsh
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Phone Silver Spring STIR.
IlETECTIVE--P Private: advice free; ahaqgM
work: open all night. 500 AZ 3 Nv. ". s.nsa.s q.
FLORIDA BOUND sedan will take two
messengers Ieaving Monday Jnly ~;
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+ ST. X w Phone Franklin 2004
FOOT BLUE RIDGE MTS best meals,
good water shade: priv. home. w VIZ.
up. Mrs q M Addison, Thurmomt. -
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natients: deliRhtfuI home. Ga 3Aan
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Multigraphiug addressing envelopes
THE DUPLICATING OFFICE Z,
main 6271 l4lz & ~ 3: ~
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board we'll or delicate children or semi.
invaIids Mrs b. r. hewitt Ph. L0rt0n 81
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

col DENRIKE BLDG.
1910 VERMONT AVE. NV.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Pete'n l are pertickler. We don't like to be called stick ups That's crude stuff. Besides, there's danger in peddlin' of tn swag now'days, It's too easy to identity We prefers tn real Jack-th' long green.
 So Pet'n l invented new kind i of stick-up. sorta douhle-action graft. It'll cost each of you two birds one grand-a t'ousan' apiece l to flap yer wings agen outside this apartmint.
 Now. here 'tis You, Stuart, must gimme a note to yer misSus Sayin' fer her t'draw a grand outta da bank, give it to my messenger-an' keep her trap shut 'ight!' He turned, facing toward Nita Ravelle, who still stood where she had stopped upon her entrance, her coat and hat still unremoved. The lady was not forgetting any Of the business" in the little part she was acting. An observer would have as sumcd that she fully expected 70 de part from that room very soon-"lf not sooner.
 An you. Lody," continued Emery, briskly. you gotta gimme a check fer a t'ousan' smaCkers, Oh, I happens { know we've got yer ehcckbook wit veg. Jcs, as soon as I've elected these two little or grand-say by noon t'morra-Pete' Il git tn word ( unlock yer door. If somp'in prevents me i'm clcctin' Okay. wy, somp'nll pervent Pete i'm unlockin' tn door"
 (TO BE CONTINUE ED)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Maple Hill Club to Sew
 For New Britain Hospital

Newington, March 13--The regu- lar meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will take the form Of an romorrow afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Frank B. Rau on Robbins ave nue. 4 luncheon will be served at noon and Mrs. Rau will be assisted by Mrs. NJ. J. Shonts. Mrs. NJ. Nord- strom, Mrs. F. E. Proudman, and Mrs. T. l.. Monier. The sewing will he for the benefit of the New Britain General hospital.
 According to 8 statement made this morning by Chairman C. Ernest Root of the finance board. a meet ing will either be called for Friday of this week or som etime during the next week. Mir. Root stated that since George W. Hanbury is out ot town, another place must be secured at which to hold the meting. Ir the past the meetings have usually been held at Mr. Hanburys homo The purpose of the meeting Of the board is to set the tax rate for this year.
 George NJ. Anderson is confined to his home in Elm Hill by illness.
 The regular meeting of the Mapl. Hill Bridge club was held this after noon at tine home of Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow on Sequin street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican electors of New ington are requested to meet in cau- GUS in Grange Hall on March 18th, 1928, at s o'clock, p. m. for the pur- pose of eIecting delegates to the Re- publican State Convention and Con- gressional District Convention to be held in Hartford, April 17th and 18th, 1928 for the election of dele gates to the Republican National Convention and the appointment Of q State Central Committee
 Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years.
 By order Of Town Committee,
 HAROLD G. LUCAS, Chairman Dated at Newington,
 March 10th, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

George NJ And erson is Confinet to his home in Elm Hill by illness
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Special Notice

Whist given by Les Artisans" al St. Jean's hall. A Church street Wednesday, March 14. Prizes. .-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Special Notice

Food sale by Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6 at 40 Main street. Wednes- Hay. Home made pies. cakes, bread and salads.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
lLft LlrE1. NIL

Tha nan "lth the spotlight and tht trapped voice indicated that his. clock was ticking to standard ad- Hlstw.ut. ho~ yer, for he said:
 w re bout due to 'rlTe al th' plaa+ wo 2" eoin' 10. Wfu' yog two don't s,,. you won't talk go much bout &p I'll J9.f lc thase nice @rtn hlroal"rs over N,r mups 10 Fr'p ou, ths glare. 1.,an orer this s5y. pl,-a4r. tlll I docorat, ye,"
 Tn. follow seems4 70 pos-,s- q r.f'ain ofu4c sus" 9t humor. and - .O', 4.ic tongue, Jrcl. ot.-.ry |. as r. bout I- huHl ard submitted to tt~ 'lia1toldlne process,
 Nta Ealoll" ual" so bold aq to protest slightly vi tho added .rlir- Htty-" and %as told il plain words of one syllabla 10 shut her trap" Aftrr tliS uncouth order shn sub sided me'hly They were uuqu,~- tjonably very rude follows, with no resptcf for womu1ooa. she whig- D, red ta Jack
 4 tew minutes later Jack knew ivy the Ray his weight settled against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
PHYSICAL CONDITION
TELLS31 TO30LOSS
TALBOT NODAK five
Dakotans Play Throughout
Without Services of Paul
Boyd, Boulder Buster
GIVES COUGARS 2 OUT OF 3
North Dakota in Closing Min
utes Dissipates Nice Lead
of ~ to 10

Provo, Utah, Dec. 81 A Brigham
young Cougar. held effectively at bay
in the first half, Embossed all of its
fury in the final 20 minutes to out
point North Dakota's nomads of the
north here Saturday night, 81 to 80.
North Dakota's sharpshooters clouted
the air with shots in the last exciting
moments. but some exasperating jinx
kept any of them from sailing through
the hoop for the points which would
have meant victory.
Letich Blows Chances
AL Leticl, who dropped through five
field goals and two free throws dur
ing the course of the contest. had
three opportunities from the gift line
in the last 80 seconds Of play. He
made two of these. His second one
was missed narrowly.
Starting the contest without Paul
Boyd, North Dakota was decidedly an
underdog. Coach Glenn Letich sent
Lindell in for the Boulder Buster, and
Vic Brown. AL Letich. Dewy Lee and
Harold Eberly completed the regular
starters.
This combination outfought and
outplayed Brigham Young in the first
half with the exception of the opening
minutes of the game when the Nor
mons assumed to O lead. Brigham
kept on scoring and when half of the
first canto was gone was still ahead
II to 6. Later it was Is to for the
home team. Then Brown and Letict
with some of the finest breaking anc
shooting shown to date, tied the score
at Is all. Heartened by this spur
the nomads kept the pace and sweep
to a "a to 10 lead at the end of tn
half.
Physical Condition Counted
But Brighan's remarkable phySica
condition asserted itself as soon a
the second half got under way. TIL
Cougars drove with tremendous spec,
and the tired Dakotans, fighting will
true scrapping heart. saw the scor
mount slowly, but surely. The sum
mary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
EIGHT Big 10 TEAMS
PLAY FIRST night

Chicago. Dec. 31.-(AP)-The Big
Ten basketball season jumps from it's
holiday lull into furious action this
week with card Of is games. capped
by the start of the championship Sat-
urday night.
Every team gets into action at
least once and all but Indiana and
Chicago begin their quest for the
conference title. It is the busiest
schedule Of the entire season.
Madshalling in the championship
campaign Saturday night, Wisconsin
invades Minneso4a, Ohio state clashes
with Iowa City, Northwestern invades
Michigan, and Illinois tackles Purdue.
co-champion with Indiana last sea-
son, at Lafayette.
The preliminary campaign Of the
week brings competition from Penn
state, Pittsburgh, North Carolina.
Missouri, Butler and other strong
combinations.
washington University Of st. Louis,
which stunned the Big Ten by upset.
ting Indiana three weeks ago, invades
Illinois and Penn state iavades
l INVIVIlWCCVCIA w OV01U v44O WCC0 .
heavy card tonight. Northwestern,
Illinois and Wisconsin, which tackles
Carleton college in its prelinsinary
season finale, Tuesday night. ara t'ss
only remaining indicated teams in
the conference thus far.
Indiana win attempt to hand Pitts
burgh another defeat tomorrow night.
at Pittsburgh, while North Carolina
tackles Ohio state ct Columbus We'd
nesday. Penn state meets Michigan
tomorrow night to close its unsuccess-
full Big Ten invasion.
| Missouri, always dangerous team
tests Indiana at Bloomington Friday
night. Other games on the schedule
this week are Dc Paw at Purdue
Tuesday: Beloit at Chicago and Cor
nell college Of Iowa at Michigan
Wednesday, and Butler at Chicago
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
WALTER hagen wins
ANOTHER GOLF MEET

Long Beach, Calf. Dec. 31.-(R)-
Walter Hagen, dean Of the American
pros and holder of the British open
golf championship. rested on his hon
ors today after adding another VIC
tory to his record. He won the Long
Beach $1,000 open yesterday. turning
in 276 for the u holes and carrying
off 1900 as first prize.
Hagen led the field by five strokes.
His card was 71-66-70-69.
John Rodgers, forceful driver from
Dencer. Colo, swung in behind 1.-The
Haig'' for second place money, 81 900
He turned in a stunning 66 for his
last 18 holes to set new course rec
| ord for the Virginia country club lay
out, and had a card of 70-72-73-66
281
Horton Smith, 21-year-old Joplin
Mo-, sensation, who won the recent
$500 Santa Catalina Island open
turned in 282, but was forced to share
third place honors with Mortie Dutrs
of Tacoma, Wash. They split thire
and fourth Money, each getting $425
Tommy Armour of Washington
D. c.. former national open champion
had 284.
TWO others, AL E:spinosa of Chi
cago and Olin Dutra, Santa Monica
Calf. with 284 each, tied with hin
and divided the $525 that was VI
for fifth, sixth and seventh places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
OSY0N,NEW YORK
HOCKEY CLUBS nab
INTEREST OF FANS
Canadian Teams Until Now
Have Had Monopoly on Most
Heated Competition

New York. Dec. 31.-(AP) Real
rivalries among National Hockey
League teams have been confined to
the Canadian members for the most
part. but Boston and the New York
Rangers are fast developing heated
competition that will take its place
with the best of them. The Rangers
came out ahead last night to 0 but
only after the Bruins had fought
them to standstill through the first
two periods of heated hockey.
Last nights victory brought the
Rangers point total to 81, equalling
that of the New York Americans, In
ternational group leaders. who hand
ed them a l to defeat Tuesday, and
held their three point margin Of
leadership over Detroit safe.
Detroit, after dropping tough
game to Toronto Saturday, the Sec
ond defeat of the week, came back to
hold its own last night by beating
Chicago, to l.
Toronto's victory over the Cougars
put the Leafs in second place in the
International group, tied with the
Montreal Maroons. A victory over
the Maroons on Tuesday and owe,
Pittsburgh Thursday brought To.
ronto along the upward climb from
the bottom Of the group standing II
one week.
The Pittsburgh Pirates reached thu
first important step in their upward
climb when they gave the Maroon!
their second defeat Of the week Sat
urday night and went into tie witt
Boston for third place in the Amer
lean group. Chicago also started VI
the American group ladder, beating
Boston and the Americans last weel
before going down before Detroit las
night.
With only one game during tn
week, a 2 to tic with the American
Saturday, Ottawa slipped back to tn
lower end of the International GROUP
The Montreal Canadiens also playe
but once, defeating Detroit by a 3 t
10 score, and stand only point be
hind the two second place teams.
The standing, including last night
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
Wins over Noddks bison
BOXING FANS WILL
STAGE Big PARADE
FORFARG0 FIGHTS
King Tut-Russie Leroy and Lee
Cavanagh.Angelo Puglisi
Bouts Carded

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 31.-Favored ny
excellent road conditions, fight fans
of the northwest will flock to Fargo
tomorrow to attend the annual New
Years fistic carnival at the Fargo
auditorium, featuring Russie Leroy.
the blond Dakota puncller, and King
Tut, the Minneapolis mauler who re-
Gently eliminated Billy Petrolle as
challenger for the lightweight cham
pionship.
Phil Terk. who is in charge of the
ticket sale. reported Sunday that all
previous advance seat sale records
have fallen and indications are that
more fans will see Leroy and Tut
pummel each other than attended
either the Pinkey Mitchell-LeRoy or
Billy Petrolle- ALI Simmons matches.
All fighters scheduled to appear on
the program have reported in excel
lent condition and every schedule
match will be presented as advertised.
Tut and Leroy have made tremend-
Gus impressions on the railbirds IN
their training jousts, and Saturday
there were no available odds either
way and hackers Of both fighters
seemed plentiful.
Tut's great reputation has made
him a slight favorite with the news
paper critics. but even these observ-
ers admit that Leroy must be con-
coded an excellent chance to carry on
where Petrolle failed. Tut has Pc
culiar style, and not until these war
riors start exchanging thuds will a
comparison be possible.
Lee Cavanagh, rugged Bismarck
welter, promises to give the ruggee!
Angelo Puglisi Of Duluth thorough
test in the semiwindup, while Fordon
Smith of Minneapolis has openly de-
clared he intends to flatten Big Char
ley Retzlaff, the Leonard. N. D..
heavyweight.
All of the fighters will wind up
their training preparations with light
drills today. The first preliminary is
scheduled to start promptly at 2:30
D. M, with Billy B. Hoke refereeing
the contest between Tut and Leroy
while Leo Kossick Of Moorhead will
handle the remainder of the matches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
M|XBROTHERS TAKE
1921 SET through
FREE TOSSING LUCK
Bison Outscore Austin Club 13
to 10 From Field but Lose
Through Fouls
HAHN AND MAY PLAY WELL
Young Is Main Performer tor
Minnesota; Austin Took
Both Contests

Austin. Mimi, Dec. 31.-(P)-The
Mix Brothers Independent basketball
team edged out the North Dakota Ag-
gies. 80 to 81, in a close game at the
armory here Saturday night to win
the second of two game series.
Much of the time found the two
teams in a tie, each team struggling
for the lead, which shifted frequently.
With the score tied 30 seconds be-
fore the final gun, Young sank a
free shot to score the point that
meant victory for the local aggrega-
ton.
It was hard fought game through
out. with the Mix Brothers holding a
slight edge, but the visitors made a
larrer share Of their shots good.
May, Hahn Lead
Leo May. guard, and Bobby Hahn,
forward, starred for the Bison, break
ing up many Mix Brothers drives for
the basket and at the same time con-
tributing five and seven points, re-
spectively. to the visitors total.
Young. center, was the main cog in
the local attack, accounting for is
points with six field goals and three
free throws At the same time he
held Matt Braus and Johnny Smith
Bison centers, to total Of three baS-
kets. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
CARLETON TO TEST
WISCONSIN CAGERS


Mortified, Mimi. Dec. 31.-R)-
Carleton college cagers meet Wiscon-
sin at Madison Tuesday In their sec
ond Big Ten game and the final prac-
tice tilt for the Badgers.
The game is expected to reveal, to
some extent at least, the relative
strength Of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
since the local quint played the 0oph-
ers ten days ago. Finding Minnesota
on the upgrade after dropping two
games. the Carls lost, and Tuesday
seek their first win Of the year over
q Big Ten team.
Carleton has been perfecting an Of
Tense to combat the Badgers. Last
year the average score against Wis
consin was a points per game. and
80 far this season opponents have had
little luck piercing the defense Of
Coach w. E. Meanwell's team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
Big TEN Will BEGIN
PLAY During WEEK

Minneapolis, Dec. 31.-(P)-Coach
Dave MacN1illan's basket shooting
Gophers enter Big Ten strife this
week, against the tall and able hoop
sters Of Wisconsin.
Coming at the close of practice
period which provided five games. the
Badger encounter takes place Satur-
day night at the Gopher field house.
The opener will be difficult game
for the Minnesotans to weather, for
the veteran Wisconsin coach, doc"
Meanwell, has another formidable ag-
gregation. Some observers call it the
best he has had in his years Of tutor
ing at Madison.
A week after the opener. the Goph-
ers meet Indiana. q quint expected to
20 far in the conference race and fav-
ored by many fans to win the title
The HOLSTERS tied with Purdue for the
conference championship last year.
Within the nine days following the
Hoosier conflict the Gophers take
part in three engagements on the
road. Trips will take in Iowa on jan
uary IA, the return game with Wis
consin five days later and the sec.
ond affair with Indiana after two.
day interval.
Then the Gophers draw three
week retirement from conferenc,
games and will make preparations fol
the second .arduous stretch Of pla.
during the season. A seven-day Pc
Rod will open with Illinois and clos
with Iowa. with the first fray witt
Michigan coming between the two
All OF those will be played at home.
Two games with Chicago, divides
between Minneapolis and the Wind
City, and return scuffles with Michi
gan and Illinois will finish the sea
son. The closer is set for March 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
'2S Sports Lights

Pheasants liberated in Bur.
leigh county, Feb. Ii.
Billy Petrollc defeated Rusty
Jones, Feb. %.
Mandan defeated Bismarck for
district basketball title, Mar. 3.
State high school basketball
tournament, March.
Boy Scout district track meet,
May.
High school district and state
track meets, May.
Bismarck cross country race.
EIay &c.
High school tennis competition.
May.
Grade school track meet. June.
Bismarck horse races and
rodeo. June 1921.
Auto races, July 4.
Paul Cook defeated by r. E.
Barnard in state golf meet at
Fargo, Aug. 8.
Missouri Slope baseball tourna-
ment, Aug. 24-6.
Annual bismarck Country Club
invitation Labor Day golf tu- IA
ment won by Paul Cook.
Bismarck high school claims
unofficial state football cham
pi0nship.
Bismarck Independent baseball
season.
Penitentiary baseball season.
"A, o. u. w. baseball season.
st. Mary's high school basket
ball season.
Fort Lincoln's boxing cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
Tech AND Bears ARE
set FOR GRID GAME

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 3l.-R-1n
the words Of their coaches, fit for
action, both mentally and physically"
the football representatives Of Georgia
Tech and California. east-west rivals
who will meet in the New Years day
gridiron classic here, were ready to-
day for the time Of reckoning.
Both teams were free from any
thing but light injuries. indicating
that game time would find the two
forces at their greatest strength.
A tendency towards the belief that
the Yellowjackets will nail bear
hide on the south's already brilliant
record Of accomplishments In New
Years day play has become notice.
able here. The 10 to 3 odds that pre-
vailed In favor Of California have dis
appeared.