davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
--------------------------
ltOLTNiLLE
(Press Staff Correspondent)

tIGSSS SSJdIt COrreSp0UuenU)
HOLTVILLE, Nov. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs f.. H. O 'Bricn, their daughter
Katherine, and Bud Warrne, all of
Hollywood, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs W. \. Swcrdfegcr over the
weekend.
Mrs. O. r.. Bannert, cook at the
high school cafeteria has been on
the sick list the past week.
At last! The long looked for
package has arrived and all the Sen
iors and Juniors are the proud own
ers of a new ring. A new plan of
selecting Senior rings has been
adopted by the school this year.
From now on the ring will be a
school ring to be won by being
Senior in the IIoltvilc high school.
Each year the ring will be the same
except the date. 1t is also per-
missablc for the classes to get their
rings the year they are Juniors.
\ delightful thcatcr dinner party
was given Sunday by Miss Helen
Swcrdfegcr. The following were her
guests: Misses Pauline Ferguson,
Mary Ellen Ycargin, Evelyn Walker,
Martha Briggs; Messrs. Robert
Yeargin. Joe Mcqueen, Alfred
Thomas Lyons, Noval Walker. Ap-
pointmcntS were carried out IN pas
tel shades. After the dinner the
party went to FL Centre to the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Crowcll and
daughters. Mary, Flossic, Matte and
Rosie Lee and their sons, Harrison
and Thcrrclr were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wilfong the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Sanders and
son are planning to spend their
Thanksgiving holidays in Pasadena.
They will be accompanied by Miss
Alice Waller.
A delightful party was given Sat
urdav evening by Miss Ruth Bourne
and Miss Beatrice FLOYD. The party
was given in honor of Miss Martha
Tanners birthday. The room was
delightfully."- decorated with white
chrysanthemums and pink roses.
Those present were: Mrs. Ana
Kingsberrv. Miss Alice Waller, Miss
Florence Hart. A. l.. Eaton; Mcssrs.
and Mesdamcs w. w. Roblec, Arthur
Beckner. Ted Bolin. Bridge was
played with Mrs. Beckner and Mr..
Roblee receiving the prizes.
Miss lucille Hughes, former
member of the Holtvillc high school,
was visiting friends in Holtville
Sunday. She was accompanied by
her father.
Members of the c. s. F. of the
Holtville high school have been
chosen to attend the annual convcn-
of Los Angeles. The convention
tion held at Polytechnic high school
will be the Sth of December. Those
chosen to attend were: Gordcn Earl,
Fcdonia Eckcrt, Mildred Gallatin,
Mildred Elder, Trmadean Simpson,
Ruth Gallatin. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Bourne, instructor
in this high school.
The basketball season will be
opening directly after the Thanks
giving holidays. The school will ap-
preciatc the cooperation of the pub
lie in helping in every way to make
our basketball year success. Help
the players observe training rules
and you will do the school great
favor.
Eli Fellows, Clackamas county,
( Oregon. grew Chinese radish
weighing 21 12 pounds. 1t was 10
! by % inches in circumference.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Suttle and children
of Mcloland. and Miss Eunice
Brown Of FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rerschel Jones at
tended services at Heber Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Gavin enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. Mrs.
Sadie Fishburn and Miss Gladys
Wylde Browne, of FL Centre, all at
tending the Schubert concert al the
Todd Studio in the afternoon.
Miss GLADYS Wvldc-Brown was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Gavin.
Kathrine Lyon entertained on
Wednesday evening with a bridge
party at hc- home east of Heber.
The invited guests were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Joy. Mr.. and Mrs. W
J. Strickland, Jr., Mrs. w. J. Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Garrel, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dorman, and c. Joves.
Mrs. Cathrine Lyon and daughters
will be Thanksgiving guests Of the
w. J. Stricklands at FL Centre.
Nadine Tuck and Ruth Lowe en-
tertained the Younger set, on Tues
dav evening with a costume Thanks
giving party. at the home of the
former. The refreshments consisted
of pop corn balls. nuts and apples
together with chocolate and cake
The invited guests were Grace Jones
EmOgene and Jeanette Lowe. Or.
lando Courtney. S. l.. Mcbride, c.
W. Tuck. Iris Steveson, Mary Briggs.
Herschcl Marsh, BUrtia Fac Thomas.
Ellen Black, Mrs. r. d. Dykes, of
FL Centre and Miss Hazel Davis
had charge of party. All came
dressed in costume
Mrs. Angeline Courtney will en-
terrain for Thanksgiving her moth
er, Mrs. Gena Everett, and brother,
Roland Everett and family, of Los
Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. VogeI will
have four of their children home for
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nogel and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Holcomb and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Dixon, and Bennie Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Majors and
family Will entertain at dinner on
Thanksgiving together with s. f.
Marsh and family, at the Majors
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
COURT OF HONOR
AWARDS BADGES
TO BOY SCOUTS

Boy Scout Court of Honor was
held mt Wilson school last night
with an attendance of about 81
witnessing the ceremonies. Troop II
won the trophy contest, having -
visitors present.
Due to the Illness of Ralph ReF-
nolds. $. l.. McCrory presided dur
ing the court, assisted by H. {,
Worthington of Imperial; Joe King,
Leslie Wilson. Glenn Davies, W.
r. Grant and II. f. Corkhill.
Scouts receiving awards in
clude: Joe Kinsev, Troop II, second
class; Woodrow Maybcrry, Troop
-, second class: Max Sones, Troop
16, first class.
Merit badges were awarded to
Rodney Hansen. cement; l.. b..
West, bird study, swimming, first
aid; Walter Templcton, first aid
and cement work; Charlie Thomas,
first aid and cement work, and
James Calvin Smith. first aid 10
animals and firemanship, all of
Troop No. :.
Ebert Ferry of Troop II was
given merit badges for bird study,
conservation and scholarship; Cliff
ton Corkhill, Troop IL, life saving;
John r. King, Troop 2l, public
health
Troop 50 of Imperial had mem
bers present receiving merit badges,
including Rosser Russell, personal
health, swimming and woodwork +;
Harry Mori, public health and
woodwork; Byron Lindsey, fireman
ship; Earl Templeton, poultry keep
ing, woodwork and public health;
Francis Stearns, carpentry and fire
manslip.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
BREAKFAST FOR
JUNIOR CHAMBER
WELL ATTENDED

Final plans for the Junior cham
Der of commerce Whoopee' and
street carnival to be hcld here next
Saturday night were discussed and
the celebration program whipped
into shape at this mornings S break
fast meeting of the organization at
the Barbara Worth hotel, which
drew a large attendance.
A parade of automobiles, burros
and any other kind of animal or
vehicle a member wishes to enter,
will form at the west end of Main
street tonight at 1880. The process
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Wednesday, November 2S, 1928

sion will advertise the carnival here
and in CaIcNico and Brawlc.i.
G. w. llindcrks, president Of the
IIoltvillc Junior Chamber of Com-
mcrcc, and other members of that
group, were guests Of the local
club. The show will be advertised
in that city by the local Junior
chamber.
The first meeting of the public
speaking class announced last
week will be next Tuesday night.
The place of meeting will be an
nounced later. Rev. George A..
Hartman will conduct the classes.
A radio frolic will be held at Q
O'Clock November 30 at the local
broadcasting station under the aus
pices of the Junior chamber, it was
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
A. A. j. HEAD
GRANTS 0KAY
TO JOE RAY
After Two year Absence.
Doughty Little Speeder Wiz
Run Two Miles Friday

Chicago, Feb. 0.-R-Joie Ray,
Americas blonde speeder Of the
cinder paths, once again Is az
amateur in good standing.
After IN absence Of more thar
two years, from the amateur fold
the doughty runner. who reigncd
supreme in the mile run for q de.
cade during which time he broke
the worlds record for the event, ap.
piled for his reinstatement in the
Central Amateur Athletic associa-
ton. The application was granted
unanimously by the associations
board Of managers.
Ray voluntarily withdrew from
the association in December, 1926,
to enter the professional sports
field. However, he convinced the
amateur officials he never had
realized one cent for his athletic
prowess beyond his actral expenses.
Immediately after his reinstate.
ment, Ray arranged to enter the
two-mile event in the Illinois Ath-
letic clubs meet here Friday night,
running under the colors Of the /.
A. c. After that event, he plans
to confine all his efforts to gain q
berth on Americas 1923 Olympic
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
FIGHTING lLINI.
RISE TO SDdlTE
PUPPIES HOPES
Wisconsin Takes Second Place
40 Illinois Springs Big.
gest Cage Upset

~a. r.i n /An<
CnGaEo, .! r:I. -A4n,.E.;,,-vnce
saaM Inc Hsn..nH n!Ini . Pave
arisen from eomRafss!ve stn!etlc
ooseurlty ~ Pig In ssnIet1c COM
petitaon % smte sne cnsmplonsn'p
asplrat'ons OF NoreoWssssfn uni
vefsNy: .,.....,
40 lInsup S"*..s N! ~ ~ 'nIv:u a
o. semester excpinasions. wn'cn
mace ineng'o'T inIse msmI ~, o.
rs team; tne On'veIs'ty o. inmeis
DesKetoail squao = ,ost n,nt 1eteat-
GO Nostn"esss Il % - ~ ~ -.
SUIT was Proosoiy ~ cuts.s"1ine
upset o. me years con1e1ence o@s-
kesnaiI play. ~, -.
Wnen NortnwesIsrn ~ t12.-
PAL teem was .conque!1,ne osner Dig
Zen !oes ana sesMeu Iss'; !. aor :, :
conierenc: enampionsnip; !. wss -,
linois wn'cn Upset yne fuIpIs ana
won the title i.sen; A,ter Snat
game, NortnWesseln lsneo 70 1'"s"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Jimmy Reese
Saved Dimes:
Worth $50, 900

Young Jimmy Reese, alias
Solomon, who was recently
bought BY the New York Yam.
KEGS. is not entirely dependent
on baseball for a living.
Reese, just turned 20, 10 re.
puted to be worth close to $780,.
900 from investments made IN
Holly wood real estate.
When he WAS selling papers
on the San Pedro waterfront,
Reese was saving his niekels
and dimes. And when he rot
older. he began 'avesting here
and there in Hollywood.
As . result, Jimmy has q
young fortune estimated to be
close to $4,000 now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
RUTH STILL FACES
THREE MUSKETEERS
Ehmke. Zachary and Harris
Left of 1921 and 1927
Clout Campaigns

New York, Feb. 9.-lP-Out Of
the scores of American League
sharpshooters who have tried-and
failed-to put 'em past Babe Ruth
only three enjoy whatever distinc-
ton is gained from having con-
tributed to the Bambino's record.
breaking home run campaigns Of
1921 and 1927.
The deliveries of exactly forty
twirlers were walloped for the cir
cult clouts that contributed to
Ruth's 1921 total Of 50. but only
Howard Ehmke, Tom Zachary and
Bryan Harriss survived to have
their fast ones nicked again while
the Babe was piling up his crop Of
so last season.
It is q curious fact that each Of
this trio yielded four homers to
the Babe in the two record.busting
years. All three also changed uni
forms in the six-ye&r interval, but
Zachary, after brief turn with st.
Louis, was back with his old club,
Washington, in time to have the
distinction of being hit for the his
toric Goth Ruthian rap of 1927.
Zachary's southpaw delivery was
touched for one Of the big wallops
in 1921 and three last year, as were
TIE slants Of Slim Harriss, first
with the Athletics and now with
Boston. Ehmke. with Detroit in
1921 and the Athletics and now with
Boston. Ehmke, with Detroit in
1921 and the Athletics last year,
yielded two homers to the Babe in
each Of these seasons.
If Ruth sets out on another rec
ord-breaking jaunt this year it will
be interesting to see how the Three
Musketeers Of the Grand Army Of
Ruthian Victims fare.
OF the original two score who
withstood the famous 1921 bonn
bardment % have passed from the
big show while three-Coveleskie,
Pennock and Shocker-are out Of
range by the simple process Of being
on the Yankee payroll. Another,
McNeeny, is in tn National League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
BILLY PETR0LLE
AND LEROY ARE
READY FOR GONG
Handlers Claim Excellent Con.
dition For Both With No
Alibis Intended

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.-(Special)-
Billy Petrolle and Russie Leroy
today completed the hard work por-
tions Of their respective training
campaigns for their contest to be
staged ct the Fargo auditorium Fri
day night.
Handlers Of both battlers claimed
that their charges could not be in
better condition for the crucial test.
and that no alibis will be offered
Saturday no matter what the out
come may be.
Fans who have followed the train
ing Of both fighters are about equal
" divided as to the possible out
come Of the struggle. While it is
generally believed that Petrolle will
enter the ring q slight favorite to
win, many are willing to place their
coin on LeRoy's nose.
"Russie is a great fighter in Far
60, and he will have . weight adj
vantage that is certain to tell" one
grizzled fan remarked after the
final hard drill. And, judging from
the amount Of actual cash which has
been bet on Leroy, there are many
who think the same AZ the veteran.
Confidence reigns supreme in both
camps, and it is generally agreed
that Z great fight should be in or
der, no matter who wins.
In order to give out Of town fans
an opportunity to attend the basket
ball game between the A. c. and
University, the basketball game will
be started at 1880 p. m, and the
fight program will not begin until
after the crowd has time to reach
the auditorium from the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
WEST COAST
TRACK ACES
MAKE READY
Three Olympic Champions and
Legion Of Others Prepare
For Olympic

San Francisco, Feb. s.-lR-
The greatest legion Of athletes ever
assembled on the western side Of the
Reckless il preparing to help America
defend its, track supremacy, in the
1898 Olympic Games.
A trio of. stars, al present or
former Olympic champions and al
from the same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Californis-hsad the list. They are
Charles Paddock Of Hollywood and
Clarence ("Bud") Houser and Lee
Barnes, both Of Los Angeles.
) Paddock, sharer Of the WORLDS
record Of 90 for the hundred.yard
dash, won the 1OO-meter event and
placed second in the 2O0-meters in
the 1870 games. Houser and Barnes
made their marks in the 1924 games,
the former winning the discus throw
and 61-pound shot put, and the lat
ter winning the jump.off after tying
for first pIace in the pole vault.
Many. Youngsters
The weatern cohorts will be
swelled BY many youngsters who
have sprung to fame in the past
four years. Such performers in
clude Charles Bcrah, Leighton Dye
and Ksnneth Cfumbles, all Southern
California ,lumiraries, and Emerson
Spencer, member Of last years
Stanford univsrsity I. C. A. A. A. A.
championship team.
Borah il right 1t Paddock's heels
for sprintinG 'henors and has given
that great 'sisedster some Of his
hardest races during the past two
years. In 1896 he ran away from an
impressive field to capture the senior
national A.. 4. u. 100-yafd dash
title. -
Dye and Grumbles won the 800.
yard hi6h sp9 2%0-yard low hurdles
respectively in the 1895 national
chsmpiorJhips, while cash holds the
national record in his event.
0peN4cr j PremiNeRt
). A ll0-yaI1 lap finisied in ~ is;
two.dfthS Of 9 second slower than
the reeoQd, that has stood for many
yesrp, elevated Spencer to promi-
nence last year. He is expected to
make ! stysng bid FOR honors in the
l0O.metey class. i
VtuSkv 0SsoX kIOV0aNQ 10 Try 4OT
places on the United States team are
Clifford (spiffr) Hoffman and Eric
Krenx, weight ynen, and Fred Zom-
bro, bro9d jumper, al Of Stanford.
zombIo leaps q feat Or better reg
ulal)y.
Elmer Cefken, weights, and Phil
Barber, sp5ints, two Of the best
turned art af the Universitv ~ Cal.
ifornis in years; Jack Merchant,
hammer thSowes. and Les Hables,
sprintAr, outstanding San Francisco
OlymDic Club performers, and Jim
my Payne. .440-tard hurdler from
Southern Californis. are other pros
poets.
will 81 held il both San Francisco
and Las An6eles next June, and ,ev.
eral hpnlro4 sthletes from al parts
|of Tho Pacific Slope are expected. 10
|bc on has6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
NOdaks Favored to
Defeat Bison Five

Fargo, N. D., Feb. o. Crippled
with injuries, and minus the services
Of Captain George Mcpherson, who
was recently expelled from school
because Of excessive absences, the
North Dakota agricultural college
Bison will meet the University Of
North Dakota on the armory floor
here today and Friday in the first
two games Of the annual state cham
picnship series.
The Nodaks, with one Of the
strongest contingents in years, are
top heavy favorites to again annex
the state crown. With such scoring
aces 1T Letich and Boyd in the for
ward positions, and Levy Lee at Gen.
ter, the university athletes present
. formidable array.
Coach Saalwaechter Of the buffalo
basketeers probably will retain Bob
by Hahn and Cecil Bliss 1t the for.
ward positions, George Hays and
Pete Gergen At guard and Matt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
MLEOD BROTHERS Will
STAGE RATERNAL FRAY

has had to contend With in recent
drills. Indications now point to .
resumption Of . winning mental at.
titude which will be needed II Bis.
marck expects to triumph in the re.
naming games.
Bear stories are 4iltering through
to Bismarck from the Stutsman
county seat. II the reports are true
the jamestown quint has been
riddled BY ineligibility, injuries and
other concomitant reasons for
wrecked teams.
Roy Mcleod is one man who 10 not
taking much stock in these rumors,
however, believing that his amiable
brother is circulating them IN : west
ward direction in 4 hope Of destroy.
ing the morale Of the Demons.
Jamestown has been. m up.and.
down team all season. It lost Z one.
point sensational game to the crack
Valley City quia. few weeks ago
In which the losers continually had
the ball in foreign territory but
couldn't hit the net. Last Saturday
jamestown dropped .. game to the
weak Devils Lake team by Z 2l.l6
count after it had led during the
greater portion 81 the lame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
SPORT FANS

Fight, basketball and hockey
fans Of the Missouri Slope will
receive special leverage Of these
three sports in the columns Of
the Bismarck Tribune over the
weekend.
The Pingside story Of the Billy
Petro1le- Huseie Leroy fight in
rargo @ viewed b. the sports
cditor o. The Tribune will ap-
pear IL Saturdays edition.
EoJlowers of the University Of
NORTH pakots And North Dakota
agricultural college basketball
teams viii 9lso resolve special
Sverige Of the seeQnd Of the
1anueI serio6 Of games which u
ring pleyod IN Fargo Friday
fIGtR. eotsSd4ye editton win
~ carry thu event.
II flint q TIVE beckey genes
.5otWeoe ~ D(se6 epd Augobasg
1890 eextG11 r. FsrDt Sotur-
"a III - y FspGetee ~ tAe
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

Brother ys. Brother.
That is IN act that will be staged
when the quints Of Bismarck and
jamestown high schools clash on the
Capital City court Friday night in
the last home game Of the season.
Roy D. Mcleod, coach It Bismarck
high, will pit his cagers against
those Of his brother, Bart Mcleod,
the Jamestown mentor.
What fraternal warmth exists be.
tween these two members Of Clan
Mcleod will be forgotten once the
whistle blows and II the brother
coaches can telepathically infuse the
will to win in their respective teams,
then Bismarck win probably see one
Of the greatest exhibitions OF bas-
ketball ever played in the city.
Reports from the Demon camp in.
dicate that some erstwhile regulars
who have been N the throes 81 in.
ertia for the past ten days have
snapped out Of IT,. and are doing
their work in pre-Mandan.game
style.
Mcleod Has Problems
Lethargy and over-confidence have
been the two biggest problems that
the taciturn mentor Of the Demons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Harry Oestrich Will
Run on Chicago Track

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 9.-lR-
Harry Oestrieh. Gustavus Adolphus
track star, leaves today for Chicago
where he will run in the Illinois ath-
letic clubs handicap events Friday.
Oestrich, who races under the
Illinois club banner, is entered in
the mile relay with quarter mile re-
lays. A week since he was . men,
Der Of the Illinois relay team which
placed third at the Millrose Carni-
val in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

VIII nave = VIC Hanson
chance with the New York Yankees
. long Is Tony Lszzeri 10 able
to play.
| want to devote some Of my re-
Maining younger years to athletics,
. ] think il u really IN important
profession % well . N 'intereeti9G
one. There are % many yount,
boys who can b made into pes44c&
specimens d pasnhood Il Try sre
taught that gentlemen alWnSs II
not have 70 vim and ore taYGb ~
proper technical way q p1ayiag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Lloyd Hahn Records
Ninth Straight Win

Newark, N. j., Feb. 9.-tR-
Lloyd Hahn, crack flyer Of the Bos-
ton Athletic association, has record
ed his ninth consecutive victory Of
the indoor track campaign.
Competing fro., scratch in a
handicap 1,O00-yard run at the New.
ark Athletic clubs eighth annual
games here last night, he won as
he pleased in tie fast time Of 2:15
1-5. He holds tho present world
record for the distance, 2:12 As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

Frankly. of al
the sports in
which ] have en-
gagged in, l. like
baseball best, and
perhaps it will
turn out to be the
one in which ! am
least proficient. /
can play profess
sional basketball
and as sure !
could play profess
sional football, but
! am not vain
enough even to
dare think that
- sNN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

You'd think that Melvin Whitlock,
who owns the az medals pinned on
his breast here, would have enough.
But he hasn't. He is a candidate
for the coming Olympic team, and
wants to add q few m. re medals at
Amsterdam to the collection he has
won as q member of athletic teams
at Oregon Agricultural College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
VIC HANS0N SAYS.

I played football, basketball and
baseball at Syracuse University and
since leaving college have engaged
in professional Basketball. l an
going south in the spring to see
how much I can learn from Tony
Lazzeri, the Yankee second base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Kinsey Coaches Cardinals

Howard Kinsey, VIII, joined the
pro mis- ranks under the guidance
Of Cash-and- Carry Pyle, recently be-
came tennis coach at Stanford Uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

A new sporting arena, costing
$4,000, 900, is planned in New York
City. The structure will seat $4,000
spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

Gets Five. Year Contract
Charles W. Bachman, former
Kensas State coach who recently
signed TO coach the Florida foot
ball team next fall, was given Z five.
year contract on his new job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

Izzy Zarakov. Harvard football,
hockey and baseball star, has been
appointed head Of string Of boys
summer camps to he established in
the east by Irving G. McColl, multi
millionaire New York capitalist.
Zarakov, since leaving Harvard last
June, has been operating 4 camp Of
his own in Maine. The son Of imyni-
grant parents, he worked his way
through Harvard and was on Of the
Crimson's most celebrated athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

Braus, an understudy to Mcpherson,
at the weakened center position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

Prince Albert! That's 1iyinsl You'll 50 to 4
from breakfat to bedtime.
] Prince Albert leads ~ other beand9 IN sales,
because Il leads in satisfaction. The word
s'satisfaetion" has worn little thin from
much use, but pipe and PA. give Il m
entirely new meaning. You'll say 90 on your
very FIRST pipe-load, and you'll Be Prince
Albeeteer after that