davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Schrunk

Joe Noyy has purchased a new
truck.
Henry Josephson is threshing for
Christ Helm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Sperry were
Wing shoppers Saturday.
Christ, Emil and Jake Wentz and
John Witt were callers in Wing Mon
day.
D. J. Mcclellan called at the VIM.
Witt home Sunday evening.
Leroy Marchant brought a load Of
coal from Wing Monday.
Thomas Novak motored to Wing
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
family visited at the Herman Meters
home Tuesday evening.
John Witt is threshing at the Jake
Wentz farm this week.
John Koch motored to Wing Tues
day evening.
Leroy Marchant took his Ford to
Regan Tor repairing Tuesday after
noon.
Anton Novy called in Wing We'd
nesday forenoon. !.
Andrew Meters is now working
on the Charley Seilin4er threshine
rig.
Title Wentz called at the Jot
Klemin home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and
family motored to Regain Tuesda1
% o.ssr a. Bos.. popular ..,..m.r
fran Wing, was = this community
/ Thursday. .
Gust Witt calIed 1t the Hsrmal
| Nieterp honne Monday.
Iqeiies ~ Ernest Klsin called .
LII Mo1khant home THURSDAY.
en 4 hAnling ~ eF1ih q
JSSn Kosh ~ ! bnsiness ealle
| ~ ~ 1lareAant home yfiday. I
\ y - 80 - !, 1II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Garfield

Those who attended the Ladies
Aid at the II. c. Taylor home Wed.
nesday were, Mrs. A. Strand, Mrs
jim Little, Mrs. Ira Bailey, Mrs
Roy Little. Mrs. Dan Danielson
Mrs. S. l.. Jordahl, Mrs. A. F. Ghy.
lin and son, Mrs. Harry Davenport
Mrs. Joe Cook ST., Mrs. Harry NC.
Cullough and son and the high
school girls. At the close of the
meeting !. nice lunch was served
The next meeting will be at the Ole
Void home Wednesday, October 10
Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son Gerald
called at the Ole Olson home Thurs.
day.
There were church services at the
Garfield schoolhouse Sunday. A
large crowd attended.
Mrs. Earl Mowdcr called on Mrs
J. Howe Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Wilkinson and Mrs
Joe Cook arc helping Mrs. Lindsey
with cooking for threshers.
Burnett Jacobson was q bushes.
caller in Wilton the fore part OF
this week. She went in to have
some dental work done.
Mrs. Gust Olson spent Sunday
and Monday with her mother al
Harvey, N. ID.
Ruth Wilmot, Burnett jacobson
and Buster Schilling called at the
Ghylin home Friday.
A. +. Ghylin and son Gerald were
business callers at the S. L. Jordahl
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Void has been helping
her daughter, Mrs. Elkins, cook fol
threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Keifer of Ma
son City, Iowa, arc here in this vi
cinity again.
Norman Little called at the ]. F.
Little home Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Swanson and Bernhard
Jordahl called at the A. F. Ghylir
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. McCay called on Alvin Ghylin
Friday morning.
The doctor was again called to the
Ira Bailey home for Hester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Steele

Lois Galloway returned last week
from Valley City where she attended
normal school during the summer.
Judge Knauf Of Jamestown was in
Steele several days last week at
tending to legal matters.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain spent sew
eral days last week at the Forrest
Fairchild home.
Mrs. Andy Douglass and baby, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Porter, left Thurs
day for their home in Flaxville,
Mont.
Mrs. Geo. Altes, Vida and Lena,
were shopping in Bismarck one day
last week.
Vice President A. G. Danna and
c. G. Mccoy Of the Prairie Oil and
Gas company were in Steele last
week and went out to look over their
company's drilling on the Armstrong
ranch.
Paul Gress made trip to Mandan
and Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Moore and daughters of
Mandan made q business call in
Steele Vhureday.
Henry .Fairchild is numbered
among the i'll this week.
Robert Craig was quite seriously
injured Saturday night when his car
was run into by another car. Mr..
Craig had stopped on the road near
Hannacher's farm and was working
on the lights of his car when another
machine driven by a Mr.. Hoen ran
into the Craig car, knocking Mr..
Craig down and causing a serious in
judy to his back. At present he is
being cared for at the Dannemeyer
home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Lancy Tuesday at the
Karpen home.
Prof. Ballentine worked with the
Geisler threshing crew Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Dodds and Miss An
derson Of the Allen school were
shopping in Bismarck Saturday.
Almetta Darling had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle when she
jumped off a. horse one day last
week.
Scott Cameron was down from Bis
marck one day last week.
| Unknown parties stole the mair
drive belt off Geo. Altes' threshina
machine one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballentinl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Trexel, who have
been visiting Prof. and Mrs. Davit
Ballentine, left Monday for thei
home in Denison, Iowa.
| Mrs. Wigton entertained Satur
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. w
| w. Paige. About Is ladies wer,
present. Mrs.. Paige expects to leay'
| Saturday for California.
Buster Brown returned from Fl
| Smelling last week, where he ha
been for the past three months re
ceivin9 medical attention.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Browning an,
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Of Hopkins
| No, who have been working her
| during the tkreShipg season ct til
Matthews and Geo. Altss home,
3 left Sunday for their homes.
Mn. a. Z. DeSohn came fror
Turtle Lake Monday and Is visit
| ing at to g. a. Diefuf home. 81
j ISxbee4S % l1avs this week for Call
tolIia wtert ~ svill spend tn VII
irsd laiteh1iiii u hsrs from Manda
Il tlia Neek cor1pla ting the brick wor
1 IN 90 ylnjD ataae.
y H1ee ~ ~ sistted =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Col. ]. M. Thompson has taken
over the general merchandise store
At Still and will move there at an
early date. He will hold sale at
his farm in the near future.
Local friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gilbertson, formerly Of Baldwin, now
at Wilton, will be interested in know
ing they have baby girl born last
week.
Miss Florence Little is having con-
siderable work of improvement done
on her farm south Of town.
Willie Borner of Burnt Greek
called at the home Of local relatives
Tuesday.
A large number Of trucks have
been hauling gravel from the Rosen-
beck farm, about seven miles north
east Of town to the new Black Trail
Toad west Of here. They have camped
on the farm, with large crew of
men, trucks and horses.
Ora Bentley, who is teaching school
IN the Crofte school No. 2. is making
his home with the Ralph Falkenstein
family.
Local friends Of Alfred Christian
ssn Of Glencoe will be interested in
hearing Of his marriage. The Christ
ienson family formerly resided here.
Sam Brown was recent business
caller in the capital city.
Mr.. Kate Swick assisted her Sis
teT. Mrs. John Monroe, in cooking for
TYw~~ Qm,onSn~ 49, -. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Fred Ehnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Selmer and sons Emil and
John, were callers ct the A. ].
Krause home Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Aim and children were
shoppers in Regain Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. E. Engelbretson was a Re-
gan caller Tuesday.
Barlick Fisher, Vincent Sherman,
Alfred Anderson, Frieda Anderson,
Marvin Aim and Randa Kettleson,
were Regain callers Sunday.
Mrs. Sig Rupp was a caller at the
A. ]. Krause home Thursday.
Bertel Gjers and Earl Magnuson
missed school Monday.
E. Engelbretson is busy threshing
for A. ]. Krause now. The weather
was too windy Monday, so they had
to stop, although some people kept
on threshing.
John Selmer and Guy Knutson
were callers It the A. j. Krause
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Krausc were
callers at the Fred Ehnes home Fri
day evening.
Guy Knutson is employed at the
Kettleson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and
Marie were Regain callers Saturday
evening.
Mr.. A. ]. Krause and children
Ruebin, Ella and Hilda were Regain
callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Krause and
sons August and Ruebin, called at
the Fred Ehnes home Monday eve
ming.
Bill Drawer helped A. ]. Krause
haul grain Saturday. Quite a few
people are busy threshing.
Jack Frost visited this commun-
ity Saturday night and froze every
thing. 1t also froze quite bit Of
flax and grain of Erick Engelbret-
sons.
Mrs. B. Selahan is busy hauling
grain to Regain this week. Most
everybody is busy, as thrcshing is in
full swing.
Mrs. E. J. Engelbretson and Mary
Barnes were Wilton callers Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Social and Personal

Mrs. Percy Ployhar returned to
Valley City today after spending the
last week here as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Wilds.
y
Mrs. E. E. Templeton and daugh-
ter, Lois, of Almont were guests in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Miss Marcella Braun has returned
from Minneapolis to spend the win
ter at her home here.
Mrs. G. B. Mansfield Of futile has
been a guest in Bismarck for the
last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brynjulson of
Bismarck announce the birth of
son Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

day from Minneapolis. where he A.
tended the Minneapolis radio show.
Mrs. w. A. Hart Of Carson spent
Wednesday here On business and
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Homes of
Hensler have returned home, after
spending few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gradin, Falkirk,
accompanied by their grandson and
Miss Selma Fredericton, Fargo,
spent a few hours in Bismarck to-
day en- route to Santa Ana, Calf.
where they will spend the winter
at their home there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

DR.. r. w. Henderson, for
merly Of the Roam and Strauss
clinic, has opened offices over
C0wan's Drug Store. Rooms
Is and II. Office phone S48;
residence phone CSC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Methodist Rummage Sale in
the church basement, Satur-
day. Sept. 20, beginning at .
o'clock. Special line of hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
A GREASY RAIN

A GREASY RAIN
Credito Miniere, Roumania, Sept.
27.-Oil became real problem here
recently when gusher came
through and, before it could be
stopped, had flooded the town. Citi-
zens who ventured out of their
homes used umbrellas to protect
themselves from the downpour of oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

1t is estimated that millionaircs
have increased in number about GOO
per cent since 1923,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Capital I Commercial
College
314 IL Main Ave. Phone 121
y Bismarck, N. Oak.

Evening classes in GREGG
SHORTHAND, TOUCH TYPE
WRITING, AMERICAN
BOOKKEEPING, and other
Commercial Subjects will be-
gin Monday evening, October
list. The time will be from Z to
9 o'clock in the evening. Three
teachers Of long experience will
handle the work.
Why not improve the long
fall and winter evenings by
doing something that will inn
prove the mind and increase the
salary! Many stenographers
need reviews If they would ad-
vance in their work.
Special rates for October:
two evenings each week (Mon-
day and Thursday or Tuesday
and Friday evenings) at S. .
month OF. three months for SIS;
four evenings each week (Mon-
day, Tuesday, Thursday and
friday at $40 month or three
months for $26. You can't do as
well anywhere else.
Several Of our former even
ing students are now holding
responsible positions. One
young lady was employed in >
cafe at SIS : week, but is now
making 1925 ! month Is stenog-
rapher. Another Was keeping
books 1t $50 : month. but is
now getting $1,000 : year as
stenosrapher for : large cor
poration.
Come IN and see our fine new
location and let us tell you al
abent It,
PROF. 4. +. JACK,
Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Ciy.County Briefs

Lewis J. Mann Of Van Hook was
business caller in Bismarck this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Gl,ylin

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Siebel and
children Of Sterling, N. D., formerly
Of Garfield township, and Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Mrs. r. H. Shipman Of Fort Rice
spent Wednesday in Bismarck on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Phil Meyer, president of the Hos
kins-Meyer company, returned to-
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LOWER HEIGHT RULE
TO BE CONSIDERED
AT ZONING HEARING

CONTINUED from Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LABOR CONDITIONS
REPORT COMPILED
EtrauS Survey Declares Quiet
Prevails in Building
Trades Field.

The arrival Of May | will flnd labor
conditions in the building industry gem
orally tranquil throughout the country,
according to report by s. w. StrauS.
With the building construction volume
slightly below that Of the corresponding
period a year ago. the report said,
stabilized wage scales, greater efficiency
of labor and marked opposition by
building employers 70 the five-day work
week we're the outstanding features of
tie situation.
A survey of the principal building
centerS Of the country found an un-
usual absence of disputes between
building trades unions and contracting
Interests, 1t was said, Three trades are
making inSistent demands for the five
CAV week. These are the painters,
plaSterers and fathers. A recent cam
vas made by a national association of
building contrsc ctorS showed the. eStah-
iiShment Of the iive-oay week for the
painters in II cities, the plaStereTS and
laihers in 10 cities the bricklayers in
z cities and the carpenters and
plumbers in cities.
Recently IN Chicago the fivc-day
week Was established fer $4,000 painters
and also for the union organizations Of
fathers and pl7StcrerS Chicago plumb
ers by unanimous vote rejected the Sug-
EeStion Of a 4o-h0ur week instead of
Cne Of "A I, hours Builders in Chicago
say that the establishment Of the short
work week for painters, fathers and
plastercrS will not seriously interfere
with the sequence Of construction.
Most of the trades III Chicago have con-
tracts which 90 not expire until 1929
and It is seriously doubted that at the
expiration of the contracts the trades
Nrill seek a 40-hour week
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LAWS FOR zON|NG
GENERALLY UPHELD
Georgia Only State in Doubt
Since Supreme Court De-
Cision in Euclid Case.
BY EDWARD M. BASSETT.


The municipal regulations OF the
height. bulk and use Of buildings In this
country originated in Greater New York
IN 1916 II has now spread to more
than 600 municipalities and has been
approved by the highest State courts
and by the United States Supreme
Court
Georgia is the only doubtful State.
It's highest court held 2oning for use
to be unconstitutional, but this was two
years ago and before the United States
Supreme Court strongly upheld zoning
for use in the Euclid Village case
Zoning has now become SO we'll cs-
tabliShed in this country that the courts
of nearly all the States are unwilling
to overturn coming regulations, even if
drastic. so long as the regulations are
related to the community health safety
and welfare and If they are not discrim-
inatory
In other words. the courts will not
Evening star., 1928-04-28
HE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. SATURDAY april 2a

not exist These decisions have abridged
the scope OF such yariances in a salu-
tary manner.
The courts have pointed out that un-
der the Greater New York charter and
under the coming enabling act of the
State of New York the local legislative
bodies can enltmerate situations In
which the board of appeals can make
variances on conditions that will pro-
tect the neighborhood.
The city of New York and practi-
cally all other municipalities in the
State have inserted such instances in
their coming ordinances. The courts
have now made it plain that where
boards of appeals cannot bring vari-
ance within the specific terms of these
enumerated instances they cannot here
after hope to use practical difficulty
and unnecessary hardship" as a con-
venient generality on which to base
variances.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

declare such regulations unconstitu-
tional. because the members Of the
court would not vote for them IL the
members OF the court sat as members
of the local legislative body.
Courts Uphold Local Views.
The courts say that they will not
substitute their Judgment for the judg-
ment of the local legislators. but will
uphold legislative acts II not arbitrary
or discriminatory
This attitude of the courts which be-
came more apparent In 1927, squarely
places the responsibility for reasonable
zoning upon local legislative bodies. The
courts have now served notice that
councils and boards of trustees cannot
expect the courts to adjust the details
of 2oning regulations to a standard Of
rcaSonablenesS.
There is nothing novel in this atti-
tude of the courts. They have always
looked on health laws. fire laws and
building laws in this way. The fact.
however. that they now look at zoning
regulations the same as these other
laws shows how we'll established 2oning
has become.
All sound State enabling acts for zon-
ing provide for a board of appeals in
every zoncd municipality. and give such
boards the power to vary the strict
letter of the law in cases OF practical
difficulty and unnecessary hardship and
issue or cause to be issued an eXcep-
tional permit. commonly called vari-
anCC
Evening star., 1928-04-28
New Types of Building Sought.

While the methods OF good home con-
struction In this country arc pretty well
established and possibly 95 per cent OF
all dwelling houses are either OF mod
ern frame or masonry "oTso..g- -.,t.,....
there exist many scattered examples Of
unusual construction types which have
met with various degrees Of success
while experimenters are continuously
trying new forms in the endeavor 70
achieve more artistic forms and more
economical methods
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Change from residential, 40-foot, B
area, and first commercial, 4O-foot, G
area, to second commercial. 6O-foot. d
area, parcel 1895. in the vicinity Of
New York avenue and Bladensburg
road northeast.
Change from residential, 4O-foot. A
restricted area. to residential, 60-foot, G
area, parts of lots 5. 6. 4 and 20. square
1869, being east Of Connecticut avenue
and north Of Legation street
Evening star., 1928-04-28
HOME HEATING PLANTS
SHOULD BE 0VERHAULED
Repairs at This Time Will Save
Money in Fuel Next
Winter.

Efficiency about tie home is served
at this time Of the year by an over
haul of the heating plant Many dol
lars worth Of fuel may be saved during
the course of the next Winter if the
plant is not made TO work under the
handicap of dirty flues, sooted chimney.
air pockets in hot-water lines. poor
draft" leaking combustion chamber. or
one or more Of the myriad other trou-
Evening star., 1928-04-28

blcs TO which the heating plant is heir.
In going over the plant inspection
of the CRATES should be one OF the first
things done II it Is of the coal-burning
type. Broken or warped CRATES will
give a great deal of trouble later on
and make 1t necessary 10 stop the op-
Grafton Of the plant in cold weather,
Clean-out doors at the top OF steam
and hot water boilers give ready access
to the heat passages, SCOT is poor
conductor Of heat, and II these are
heavily coated with the residue Of burn
ing coal or oil, much heat is drawn up
the chimney and wasted. Ideal opera
ton requires as high a rate OF heat
absorption by the water in the passages
as Is possible.
.
Canadians ate l0,400000 pounds Of
American berries last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

lots, /, 2, 81, 81, 80, 80. %, 30. 27, %,
26. 25. and part Of parcel 34/l76 situ-
ated between above lots and Taylor
street, being property on both sides of
Kansas avenue between Shepherd and
and Taylor streets.
Change from residential. 40-foot. A
restricted area to residential. 60-foot,
c area, parcels 55/179 and 55/178 south
of Macomb street and east Of Con-
necticut avenue.
Change from residential. 4O-foot, A
restricted area. to residential, 40-fOot,
A semi-restricted area. south part oi
square 1864, being north Of Jcnifcr
street between Forty-second and Forty
Lhird streets
Evening star., 1928-04-28
RCncatcd ReyerSaIS.

During the last year especially in
Greater New York the courts have re-
peatedly reversed variances granted by
the board OF appeals where there was
no finding of practical difficulty or un-
necessary hardship. or where from the
nature Of the case these elements could
Evening star., 1928-04-28

More than 5000 immigrants settled in
Rhodesia, South Africa. last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
NAVY
NOTRE Dame
Interests of Nations
Random Focuses on
Soldier Field

CHICAGO, Oct. Il. up Two
naughty elevens, Notre Dame and the
Navy. already welted and SCARED
by the lash Of defeat, will lock in
combat on Soldier Field tomorrow be-
fore probably the largest multitude
ever TO witness a football game in
America.
One hundred and twenty thousand
persons, eclipsing by thousands the
previous record-breaking throng that
jammed into the huge stadium on the
shore Of Lake Michigan for the Notre
Dame-University Of Southern Cali
fornia spectacle a yea ago, are ex-
pected to watch the clash.
With the colorful spectacle the
headline attraction of Chicago's
triple gridiron program for the day,
a program calculated to draw a total
of more than 100000 spectators, this
city Saturday will be the sporting
metropolis Of America. Ten miles
south on Stagg field, more than
10000 are expected TO see the Big
Ten struggle between Iowa and Chi
cago: thirteen miles north another
throng of $4,000 probably will jam
into Dyche stadium 10 witness the
Ohio State-Northwestern duel.
The Notre Dame-Navy game itself
premises to be a wide open match,
with both elevens striving TO regain
what gridiron prestige they lost in
earlier defeats, the Navy TO Davis
Elkins and Boston College and Notre
Dame to Washington. Both have
speedy and elusive backs while their
forward walls are not as strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
M. u. Team
WORKINCEASY
Mustangs Prepare For
Tilt With Simmons
At Wichita Falls

DALLAS, Oct. 12.-tF1-Thirty-five
Southern Methodist University Nus
tangs went through n light workout
here today preparatory to leaving for
Wichita Falls tomorrow to engage
the Simmons University Cowboys.
coached by Frank Bridges. former
Southwestern conference mentor.
Three of the Ponies who figured in
the great grid battle last week
against the Army may not be seen
in action by the record football
crowd indicated by advance ticket
sales. Sanders and Roach, linemen
and Hopper, fullback, are nursing in
juries that may keep them on the
sidelines, Coach Ray Morrison said
today.
The prospect, however, of witness
sing the phantom ball carrier. Hume.
and other Ponies in action. has sent
interest in the game 20 a high pitch
in Wichita Falls.
Although reports received here
state that Simmons would have only
about so per cent Of its strength on
the field because Of Southern Meth
odist University's fnsistence that the
game be played under conference
rules, Coach Morrison intends TO
start a strong lineup. and his use Of
his reserves after a lead Is piled up.
Sellers and Sims, two outstanding
players on the Simmons squad. come
under the ban which will prohibit
their taking part in the fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Frogs Prepared
For K%angaroos

FORT WORTH. Oct. 12.-Texas
Christian University will take no
chances with the strong Austin Col
lege team from Sherman Saturday
when the teams meet for the Frogs
fourth scrap of the year. The Kan
garoos have demonstrated the fact
that they have a good crew and their
play in their 300 victory over the
Abilene Christian College at Dallas
Tuesday has dispelled all thoughts
Of an easy victory in the minds OF
the Frog coaches.
The Frog fray VIII be the fourth
INDUCED in by the Sherman school
in nine days. Last Saturday the
team was divided and two games
were played on the same day. One
of these battles was won 20 while
the other was lost by a good margin.
Then only three days later they de-
feated the Abilene team BY a de-
cisive score and had only four days
to prepare for their battle at Fort
Worth. Coach Matty Bell, who
secuted the Tuesday scrap in person,
came home with his whip unleashed
and has been driving his charges as
though the biggest game of the year
was in the offing.