davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Women S-~GirlS Tots
Accessories

Won1en's and Misses Wash Dresses.
Ginghams, prints, madras,
3 for $3.50; Each, Sc
Wonen's and Misses Brassieres and
Bandettes Of crepe de chine, jersey,
brOc0des, stripes 20c
Corseletfes 1Oith Tor 1UithOut) inner
abdominal belt. Full length, GUeH
tailored ........................H.49
GIls' (6 to II years. Spring Coats.
Late models tailored in tWeeds,
knshette, sheens. Priced,
$4.97, $6.97 & $9.97
Tots 6 to s years) Spring Coats in
sheens, checks, pLaids and novel
ties, Priced .......... 1927 to S4.97
Girls Wash Dresses in fashionable
fabrics. Patent belts and novelty
trims Sizes 2 to IN years. $500. 81 81
Infants Soft Muslin Dresses. Dainty
fashioned and carefully made. Sizes
I and 2 years. SIC
Infants Broodcloth and Print CreePers.
In pink, blue and tan. Sizes to 3. SEC
Tots All Wool SLipoUer and Button-frOnt
Sweaters, in U1ried striped effects.
For boy or girl. ........'......... 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
MAY.
Re OUT PAY
n international News Service

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March
Ex-Governor Harvey Parnell, VINO
succeeded Governor John Marti'
neau as chief executive of Arkansas as
recently when the latter res psaet
to accept the appointment OF Presl-
dent Coolidge to the Federal judge
ship, wants to know his status.
Governor Parnell, who autonae,.
cally went from lieutenant governor
to governor at Martineau's resigna.
tion. has appealed to Attorney
General Apologize to learn learn I II ne
he ,,,;II get. Governor ParneH
asked for a written opinion.
According to an old dc, e0u 1itu fangi
governor and will take on the az
ditionai duties of governor until the
II this is decided he will stiii
R~t II Attorney General Apple.
gate decides he is governor ano
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
Rogers Hornsbv Out in Lead
of Hitters With Average
Over 400 Mark

New York, June 28.-lR-When
the Reds fell from the lead, Marty
Callaghan went with them. The
Larruping Cincinnati outfielder
slumped with his team sufficiently
to permit Rogers Hornsby to resume
his accustomed post in the vanguard
of National league batters, accord
ing to averages issued today and
including games Of Wednesday.
Rajah Still 400
The Rajah himself is flying not
quite so high as he was last week,
but he remains in the 400 circle
with Alb for 81 games. Hornsby's
averages is based upon al singles,
II doubles, two triples and ii home
runs, for total of "a hits. The
Boston manager is one homer be-
hind Jim Bottomley of st. Louis,
who leads the hectic National league
smuggling derby, and one ahead of
Del Bissoncttc Of Brooklyn. Hack
| Wilson is 'owding the three top
men with an even dozen circuit
blows.
Next in line after Hornsby are
the following regular batsmen:
] Grantham, Pittsburgh. 1888; Dout-
hit, st. Louis, 1884; Callaghan, Gin
cinnati. 1868; P. Waner, Pittsburgh,
1906; Picinich, Cincinnati, 1854; Bot
tomlcy. st. Louis, .361; Roettger,
St. Louis. 1857; OFT, New York, $50;
and Bressler, Brooklyn, 1854.
| BOttOmlcy'S Runs Lead
Bottomley heads the league not
only in home runs but also in runs
scored with SO and in doubles with
10. His team-matc, Douthit, tops
the field for total hits, with 104,
and is the first major league per-
former to pass the century post.
Curt Walker sets the pace in triples
with eight.
Del Bissonettc, who is having such
a say in the home run race, has
batted in 81 runs to march in first
place. Frisch, as usual, leads the
base-stealers. His mark now is Is.
Larry Benton of New York re-
tanned the front seat among the
/, pitchers with eleven victories and
two defeats in thirteen complete
games. Benton's percentage was
.S46. Second to him came Red Lucas
of Cincinnati. with eight victories
and pair of defeats for 800 even.
Lucas feels that he is about ready
to return to the firing line, and take
positive action in his duel against
Benton for the lead. The Cincin-
natl red-head shares with Sheriff
Blake Of Chicago the honor of pitch
ing the greatest number of shut
outs-three.
Mays Is Third
Carl Mays Of Cincinnati is third
in the standing with four victories
to offset a single defeat. while
Blake of Chicago and Rhem of St.
Louis are tied for fourth, each with
six games won and two lost.
In team batting the pirates re-
main in the lead, still with a mark
of 800 to the point, but the menac-
ing Cardinals are only five notches
removed. The Giants hover at .282,
one point ahead Of the Reds.
Ousted from their honors Of the
offensive, the Reds maintained their
habit of smart fielding. Their .974
was two points better than the
marks of the Cardinals and the
Cubs, who shared second place with
.972.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
MARTY CALLACHAN FALLS WITH REDS:
GOOSE HANGS HIGH IN OTHER LEAGUE
Gcslin Raises Average IL
Points in Tenth Week of
Seasons Competition

Chicago. June 49, (AP) = The
Goose" still hangs high in the
American leagues batting mara
thon.
With the race more than one
third over, Leon Goose" Goslin,
veteran Washington outfielder, was
far in front of his smuggling rivals
with the dizzy average of .426,
which is IL points higher than that
completed so far by Rogers Horns
by. who tops the same race in the
Heydler circuit.
Raised It IL
Goslin skied his average II points
during the tenth week Of play, un-
official averages, including We'd
nesday's games, disclosed today.
He was at bat 90 times during
which he bagged seven singles and
four doubles. His closest rival, who
persists in adding several points to
his average each week, was "Colum-
bia Lou" Gehrig of the Yankees,
who added seven points during the
tenth week and went from sixth to
second place with mark Of 1866.
Four Yankees remain in the circle
Of the ten leading batsmen, al
though Babe Ruth has dropped to
fifteenth. The leaders: Goslin,
Washington, .426; Gehrig, New
York. 1866; Lazzeri, New York, 1854;
kress. st. Louis, 1853; Fothergill,
Detroit, .349; Reeves, Washington,
BAG; Dugan, New York, Dab;
Manush, St. Louis, .342; burst
New York, .342, and E. Miller, Phil
adelphia. 1876.
HOyt Leads Pitchers
Waite Hoyt of the Yankees took
the leadership in the race for pitch
ing honors during the tenth week,
unofficial averages reveal, Ousting
his teammate, George Pipgras, who
is second. Hoyt hurled his ninth
victory during the week and now
has seasons record of nine wins
and one defeat. Pipgras dropped
one and won one, bringing his av-
crage to IL won and 2 lost.
The Yankees still retain a wide
margin in team batting although
they dropped a percentage point.
Their average is .314, while Wash
ington is second with .289, a four
point gain over last week.
Team Fielding Miserable
Team fielding during the tenth
week was miserable, the only
bright spot being flashed by Cleve-
land. The Indians turned in II
double plays during the week, hoist
ing their seasons high record to Is
Boston retained it's leadership in
team fielding. however, with .975
mark, while St. Louis pushed Phil
adelphia from second with an aver
age Of .974.
Other leaders: Runs, New York
1863; fewest opponents runs, Phila-
delphia. 243; double plays. Cleve.
land, rs; individual runs, Ruth
New York, IS; stolen bases, Swee-
ney, Detroit, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
GAINING
IN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Pounds Out Easy
Victory Over Toledo Mud
hens, Score IL to 2

Indianapolis took a firmer hold
on first place in the American as
ISOLATION pennant race yesterday
by pounding out an easy victory
over Toledo to the tune of IL to 2.
Connolly and Brame led the assault
against the Mudhen Fingers, while
Florence with a home run helped
his mates make a clean sweep of
the series.
st. Paul shut out Kansas City /
to 0 in a great pitching duel in
which the Saints CLEANED only five
hits off Murray while Heimach per-
mitted the Blues six. The lone
marker of the game was given in
by Foss in the fourth inning.
Scaritt singled and moved up when
Haas was hit. Foss then delivered
the deciding blow.
Columbus and Louisville also
staged pitching duel, in which the
Senators shut out the Colonies / to
0, also. Singles by Leibold and
White and double by Boone did
the trick.
Rain prevented the clash between
the Brewers and Millers at Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
YALE SHE'LL NOW
LOOMS AS BEARS
0LYNIPIAD RIVAL
Rowing Sons of Old Eli Sprint
to 10-Length Victory Over
Harvard Oarsmen

New London, Conn.,, June 23.-P)
-Yale's great varsity crew stood
out today as q leading contender
for the right to represent the
United States in the Olympic games
as q result Of its runaway victory
over Harvard. Yale won the an
nual four mile race on the Thames
last evening by ten lengths.
Yale now has had q season clear
Of defeat, a distinction shared only
with the Golden Bears Of California,
who watched the New Haven oars
men win and loom as their strong
est rivals for the chance to 60 to
the Olympics.
A young Yale eight met Har-
wards huskies at thei. own best
distance and outlasted despite q
handicap of seven pounds to the
man. Yale will now train for the
Olympic distance Of 1000 meters
over which the Olympic trials at
Philadelphia, July 5, 6 and Z and
the Olympic championship race at
Amsterdam later in the sumlrer
will be rowed.
Before yesterdays race It WAS
said that Yale was only . sprinting
crew and could not last four miles,
but Happen and his mates rowed
Harvard into submission by starting
their sprint at the stake pc-,~$s ,.sld
forgetting to turn it off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

cup ever offered horse and driver
in the state.
The summary Of Fridays races
follows:
2:25 Pace
First heat-Sue Treasurer, first;
Tramp Strange, second; Bobby
Tracey, third; Winsome Lady,
fourth; Billy Newton, fifth; Robert
Emmett. sixth; White Foot, seventh;
and King Direct, eighth. Time,
2:17 3-4.
Second heat-Bobby Tracey, first;
Tramp Strange, second; King Direct,
third; Sue Treasurer, fourth; Rob-
ert Emmett, fifth; White Foot,
sixth; Billy Newton, seventh; and
Winsome Lady, eighth. Time,
2:18 Ia.
Third heat-Robert Emmett, first;
Bobby Tracey, second; King Direct,
third; Billy Newton, fourth; White
Foot, fifth; Winsome Lady, sixth;
Tramp Strange, seventh; and Sue
Treasurer, eighth. Time, 2:15 IA.
Fourth heat-Bobby Tracey, first;
Robert Emmett, second; and Sue
Treasurer, third. Time, 2:16.
2:12 TrOt
First heat-Arlisle, first; MARSHA,
second; Robert Santos, third; Geo.
Findley, fourth; Northern knight.
fifth; Baron Templeton, sixth; Able
Vaughn, seventh; Dudley Wotam,
eighth; and General Azoff, ninth.
Time, 2:15.
Second heat-Arlisle, first; Cen
eral Azoff, second; Dudley Wotam.
third; Robert Santos, fourth; Max
STA, fifth; George Findley, sixth;
Northern Knight, seventh: Baron
Templeton, eighth; and Able
Vaughn, ninth. Time, 2:l4.
Third heat-General Azoff, first;
Dudley Wotam, second; Northern
knight. third; Maxsia. fourth;
Arlisle, fifth; Baron Templeton,
sixth; Able Vaughn, seventh; Geo.
Findley, eighth; and Robert Santos,
ninth. Time, 2:14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
Godfrey Bulk Gives
Huge Negro Favor in
RiskO Match TOnight


New York, June 23.-R-George
Godfrey. the giant negro battler Of
Lieperville, Pa, and Johnny Risko,
the Cleveland rubber man, will make
their second attempt of the week to
stage heavyweight boxing contest
at Ebbetts field tonight. The first
attempt was scheduled for Wednes-
day but threatening weather forced
q postponement. The battle is
scheduled to start at 10 o'clock and
to last ten. rounds.
Godfrey is an 8 to 5 favorite prin-
cipally because Of the tremendous
advantage he will have in weight,
He scales close to 240 pounds, Risko
at less thai 200. The Clevelandel
relies on superior speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
BOTTOMLEY Is
OUT ONE HOMER
DUE TO STORM
Cards Continue Rampage, Win
ming 10Th Game Out of "a
Starts and Three to Go

Rain, hail and high winds failed
to halt the march Of the Cardinals
in Chicago yesterday, but the I'M
ruly weather did succeed in blast
ing Sunny Jim Bottomley's 10Th
home run from him--much after the
fashion III which Babe Ruth's 26th
was destroyed at the Yankee Sta
dunn on the previous afternoon.
Eottomley's homer was delivered
in the first half of the seventh
against Perez Malone with Frank
Frisch on base, but the score re-
verted to the sixth when rain made
further play impossible. The Cards
won by to l instead of 6 to l. and
placed the series count at three
games to one in their favor with a
single decision remaining to. be
reached.
The Cardinal rush has all but be-
come stampede rs the Red birds
draw into the final stages Of their
longest road trip and prepare to
entertain the Pirates and the Cubs
at Sportsman's Park over the holi-
days. The st. Louis machine upset
it's opposition 10 times in "a
starts since hitting the trail, and
has three games yet to play.
Bill McKechnie's lead now is four
and one-half games. and threatens
to increase day by day. The victory
in Chicago sent the Cards spinning
another notch upward yesterday as
the Reds crumpled under the drive
of the Pirates in Pittsburgh, II to I.
Burleigh Grimes pitched at top
speed throughout, with 1O-ru.,
lead in hand as early as the second,
while kolp, Edwards and Beckman
were being crushed under the Pirate
avalanche.
Cold weather, on the second day
of summer. forced the Robins and
the Braves into idleness at Boston,
while rain followed the Giants to
Philadelphia.
Rain also stepped in and saved
one team or the other at the Yankee
stadium. where the Athletics were
scheduled to appear. Perhaps it
was all for the best. The American
league now may be able = rig up
another crucial series or two be-
fore the Yankees turn their 10-game
lead into one twice that big.
The Red Sox and the Senator'S
put up snappy pitchers battle in
practical privacy at Washington,
with Bob Burke. Senator recruit,
shading Charlie Ruffing to win,
| to O.
The White cox took hard poke
at the ailing George Uhle in Cleve-
land to win by Z to 4. while the
Tigers escaped a tie for the celia
by corraling the second game in St
Louis, II to 6, after losing the first,
s to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
VOTER LEADS
LOOP BATTERS
Strips Jump to Reds De-
prives Association of Lead.
ing Batter Past Week
(By The Associated Press)

The Majors have taken Jersey
Joe" Strip from Columbus so Ell
mer Voter. Minneapolis infielder,
has taken the lead in the struggle
for individual hitting honors in the
American Association.
Voter, who came to the Millers
from the Cubs, was close to Strip
before the latter signed with the
Cincinnati Reds. For the games up
to and including Wednesdays, Strip
had batted .418, while Voters aver
age was .408. During the tenth
week of play, Voter gained II
points in his average, while Strip
dropped Is.
The leading hiters: Voter, Mime
apolis, .408; Veach, Toledo, 1896;
Scarritt, st. Paul, $50; Wheat, Min
neapolis, $3.50; Camel, Louisville,
.378; Matthews, indianapolis, 81;
McMenemy, Milwaukee, 1872; Haney.
indianapolis, $40; Brief, Milwaukee,
1862, and Layne Of Indianapolis,
800.
Scott Leads Hurlers
O6Ck 0COtG VI 4V1COO XCtoAuCO 1A0
lead in pitching, unofficial averages
show by winning two and dropping
two in the tenth week Of play. Liska
Of Minneapolis went into second
place by adding two more to his
string. SCOTS record is eight won
and two lost, while Liska's is seven
won and two lost.
Toledo retained its lead in team
batting, it's average remaining sta
tionary at 500. Columbus was sec
ond with a .3O5 mark. In team
fielding, Kansas City led the way
with an average Of .971, while st:
Paul climbed from third to second
with q mark Of .966.
Other leaders: Runs. Minneapolis,
ISL; fewest opponents runs, Pick,
Milwaukee, Ind S.
/. Other leaders: Runs, Minneapolis,
351; fewest opponents runs. Pick,
Milwaukee, and S. Harris, Minneapo-
lis, IS; stolen bases, Morehart, st.
Paul, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

"A new smuggling outfielder, whose
4me is not announced, will play in
1e Gray garden when Bismarck
..eets the world famous House of
.avid travelling baseball organiza-
on at the city ball diamond at
80 p. m. today, Neil Churchill an
runced this afternoon.
The Bismarck manager is keep
e silent about the new member Of
re club and will say nothing ex-
.'pt the new addition is a great
liter and fielder.
Churchill is planning on sending
. strong team against Steele at 3
CLOCK Sunday at the city ball park.
.seele has been worrying the Gray
: anager with it's 3 to 2 win over
Jamestown last week. Bismarck
AS lost to the jamestown crew
vice this season.
o Grays Have Strength
The Grays expect to have their
..rongest lineup to face the team
'hich holds victories over Portland,
re-, and Sacramento, Cal, to say
,thing of all the stronger teams in
re west and southwest.
Either Lenaburg or Simonson will
ntch Love. Boardman, or Jack
cesellchcn this evening. Churchill
Iasn't picked his pitcher, and prob
lOly will not do so until few min
q,es before the game. All three Of
Wem will be on the diamond in
Inform ready to give service. Cap
lin Eddie Tobin will play first,
Bhnson, second. Johnny Sagehorn,
lortstop, and Little Floyd Fuller,
third.
The Gray manager expects John
en-, new Turtle Lake infielder who
vas been playing with Drake until
a:cently, to do big things tonight.
f Sage's throwing arm is in shape,
r will resume his natural role of
hlortstop. Floyd Fuller's million
fDllar arm is in great shape for the
Lame tonight. he said today.
The mysterious outfielder, Simon
IN or Lenaburg, Orwell. and Babe
ohm will be on hand for outfield
a lay.
Of Davids Are Strong
tc The Davies are represented this
afar by one of the strongest teams
wley have had in many years. They
acve trained in the south during the
hsst winter. at Hot Springs. Ark,
ind have played teams throughout
Texas. Arizona, Cali
o'rnia. Oregon, Washington. Idaho.
nd Montana. They are on their
Y ay to New York at present.
Francis Thorpe, their manager,
Till succeed King Ben as ruler of
die House of David colony at Fort
Lenton, Mich. if the deceased ruler
rbes not arise from the dead in
niree years. The Davidites expect
1eir former ruler to come back,
3wever.
e Tally Is Star
Among the stars Of the David
ltfit are Doc Tally. outfielder. who
Mas batted over 800 for the last
Anree seasons. Smith. another hard
Biting and fast-fielding gardener,
3Gd Tucker. first baseman. Tally
Cms hair SO inches long. Smith has
banning red hair which reaches to
Dis waist.
h The hair and boards Of the David
Elan are almost as great a draw
Sag power as their fast baseball
srhey do not cut their hair because
Il is in violation of religious rule.
ahey claim hair unshorn is a sign
~ divinity, because Jesus Christ
ever cut his hair or beard.
Il The David club played at Man
Tim yesterday.
Is Churchill is expecting one of the
biggest crowds of the season to
Watch the game tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
Tilden Takes London
Singles from Hunter

London, June 23.-(P)-Big Bill
Tilden today won the London singles
tennis championship by defeating
Francis T. Hunte:., his fellow Amer
lean Davis cup player and doubles
partner, in Impressive style by
scores of 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 in the final
round.
Although Tilden ha, hal little
time to become acclimated. while
Hunter has been playing in Europe
for weeks, the United States team
cantain won abort as he pelased. It
was one Of the most OF e-hided VIC
torres lilden has gaine. over Hun
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
NODAK five MEETS
IS TEAMS ON TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
All Regulars of Team Which
Won North Central Confer.
ence Title Come Back

Grand Forks, N. D., June 23.-(R
- North Dakota University's has.
ketball team will travel 10000
miles to play Is of the leading uni
versities of the United States next
winter.
The strongest quints of four Of
the leading collegiate athletic con-
ferences of the nation, in II states
will be met. The loops invaded by
the Flickertails will be the Big Ten,
Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast conferences.
North Dakota won the champion
ship of the North Central Intercol-
legiate conference last winter.
Every member of the titular quint
will be on the 1928-29 squad.
The Nodaks have been dubbed
the "all-Americans." Four men,
bers of the squad in their inter-
scholastic days were given all
American honors at the University
of Chicago national Journeys.
AL Letich, former captain. was a
member of the Yankton, S. D., quint
of 1924 that went to the finals;
Glenn Jarrett and Curtis Schave
were stars of the Grand Forks team
of 1927 that went to the quarter
finals, and Johnny McNeese, Fargo,
played with Fargo in the finals in
1925.
Every member of the squad Of Is,
with the exception Of two, are
products Of North Dakota high
schools. Captain Paul Boyd halls
from Boulder, Colo, while Mike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
,HURCHILL GETS
;|EW0UTFIELDER.
OR LOCAL CLUB
t'iil Say Nothing of New Man
I Except That He Is Excep-
{ tionally Heavy Hitter
eITCHER NOT NAMED YET
sOuse of David Crew Holds
: Victories Over Portland
and Sacramento
eITCHER NOT NAMED YET

GRAYS MEET STEELE

GRAYS MEET STEELE
/ Neil Churchill's Bismarck
] Grays meet the improved Steele
{ base ball nine al the city ball
park at 3 p. m. Sunday. Steele
{ last week whipped jamestown,
"a team which holds two VIC
{ tories over Bismarck this sea-
6 son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
A PEACE TREATY

".Ah, brown, I've decided to raise
$780, salary by three dollars .
week." =.
Ill you give me that in writ
ing. sir?"
isn't my word good enough for
you?"
"Oh, yes. sir. But l want evil
dence to show my wife.-She's ex-
pecting me to get q five dollar in
crease. Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
FOUR Bismarck Golf
Stars Enter Annual
Dickinson Tourney

" Four Bismarck men leave today
MIR Dickinson where they will take
prArt in the fourth annual Western
mgorth Dakota and Eastern Mon
Ana golf tournament. The tourney,
ttEhich begins tomorrow and ends
shlonday, is sponsored by the Dick
toEson club.
p9 The local golfers are Paul Cook.
hill Meyer, Eric Thorberg, and A.
~. Mundy. Leon Sorlien, formerly
. Il Bismarck but now Of Fargo, will
frcu through Bismarck today in an
R1S1tomobile on his way to the meet.
1Gorlien won the first annual Dick
10hson event.
Ee Paul Cook, who is getting tired
Msf breaking bismarck records.
IN mould be threat in the meet. He
S..xeill leave with Sorlien today, while
Y be other three were expected to
seeave for Dickinson On the noon
SFain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

The schedule follows:
Chicago University -. Dec. IS
Illinois University. 49,. Dec. 20
st. Louis University :. Dec. 20
Colorado u (tentative) Dec. rs :
Bingham University. :. Dec. Is
Bingham University. :. Dec. %
California u So. Branch, Jan. 2
Washington u. Seattle. Jan. 5
Washington, u, Seattle. Jan. Z
Dates for games with the
Universities ut Oregon, Utah.
Idaho, Montana, Minnesota and
Wisconsin have not beep set.
Lettermen of the North Dakotans
are Captain Paul Boyd. Boulder,
Colo; Levy Lee and Harold Eberly,
Valley City; Lawrence Kim, Wah-
peton; Harold Solberg Churchs
Ferry; and Afford Letich, Yankton,
S. D., all seniors; Victor Brown,
Valley City, junior.
The freshmen numeral holders
are Curtis Schave, GleA Jarrett,
Stanley Gordon and John Larson,
all Of Grand Forks; James Olson,
Bismarck; John McNeese, Fargo
and Mike Stardig, Fosstoh, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

Kansas City grain mills grind be-
tween 80 and 80 million bushels Of
Kansas wheat each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
TOUGH LIFE. MATES

Mate: Why do you close your
eyes when you drink your beer?
Captain : The doctor told me l
mast not look at beer.-Lustige
kolner Zeitung, Cologne.