davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
MERCEDES Music 1 u

The first meeting of the Mercedes
Music club for the year 1925-i923
was held on Monday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Florence Kalbfleisch. This meeting
was in the nature Of q reception
and a greeting Of old and new mem
bers.
The study in the Music club this
year will be THE Source Of Music
and Church Music" to be studied in
connection with the University Of
Texas extention department. which
not only arranges the courses. but
sends a lecturer sometime during
the year.
The members Of the club are very
much enthused over the artists
number which they are bringing 70
Mercedes during the winter-a Jap
anese concert given BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Michitaro Ongaiva. Mrs. G.. X.
Watson. Mrs. s. II. Collier and Mrs.
j. c. Shaw compose the program
committee.
The music club is sponsoring the
organization Of a community sing
ing with Mrs. Arthur King as d.
rector.
The program was short on this
afternoon on account Of the many
business questions TO be cared for,
Mrs. w. III. Carlisle contributed a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION

The following Mercedes womcn at
tended a county home demonstration
and year book committee in McAllen
on Saturday at the office of the
county home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Eta Ringgold; Mrs. George
Morrison from the Just We Neigh
hors club. Mrs. Ben Drew and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhes
Remedy is needed TO convince any
me-. No matter how bad your case,
get a bottle, use as directed. and "
you are not satisfied druggists will
macy. Inc.-Adv. (5)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

CHICAGO admit I'm a drunk
ard. but l wasn't drunk this time"
explained Mrs. Mary Tobin. aged az.
Her ~frankness won her a suspended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

II F%Et1OIFNIHD
Or. c. Darby Fulton. who Il \
former missionary and who held sew
ersl meetings at the FIST Presbyte-
Ran church, left Friday night for
San Antonio.
Miss Margaret Craddock departed
Friday night for Houston.
Rev. G. S. Mckinney, new pastor
Of the First Baptist church here, ar
rived Friday evening. accompanied
ty Mrs. Mckinney. He was former
~ pastor Of the Central chuOrch Of
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Robertson o.
kerrville, Texas, are visiting at the
home Of NJ. l.. Walker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
BLOWS OF OWN HEAD

LILLE. France.-Bertrand Pal
risse blew off his own head by ev-
piodinr n dynamite cartridge III ms
mouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
MERCEDES
VISITOR BRIDGE HoNoREE

Mrs. A. L. Stephens Of Coushotta,
La, formerly Miss Mary Ellen Sill
YER of this city, who is visiting her
parents. Judge and Mrs. S. r. Sill
YER. was named q guest OF honor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
alley Society
Phone z
Thursday Calendar
Phone z

West Brownsville PIT. A. meets,
$3.50 p. m.
Public Health Nursing Associ-
alton meets at the city hall $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
EAST FEATURES
HARYARD-ARMY

New York, Oct. 15.-(AP)-Some
of the casts football cream already
has soured, but there's one consola-
ton for Navy, Pitt, West Virginia,
Washington and Jefferson, Penn
State, Fordham and others. Those
who already have laid aside cham
pionship aspirations until next year
will grow ever more numerous.
A glance at next Saturdays sched-
ule reveals q fairly large group Of
battles between undefeated and un-
tied teams.
Army's clash with Harvard at the
Harvard Stadium offers the high
light.
Yale, which showed surprising
strength in turning back Georgia,
21-6, last Saturday, meets Brown at
New Haven.
Columbia, successful enough in it's
first three games, will see what it
can do toward stopping AL Marsters
and the rest of the powerful Dart
mouth squad. Columbia took Wes-
leyan much as she pleased and Dart
mouth beat Allegheny on Saturday
but not until the Pennsylvanians had
scored two touchdpwns.
) Having tuned up her offensive at
Johns Hopkins expense, $50, SYRIA
cuse travels to Lincoln, Nebraska. to
tackle the hardy Cornhuskers Of Me-
braska who turned back Montana
State, 26-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
North Dakota Bison Lead
Badger Seconds for Almost
Three Quarters; Final Score
Is IS to Z; Leo May Scores
Touchdown on Forward Pass

Camp Randall Stadium, Madison,
Wis.,, Oct. 1s-(AP)-In a last
quarter rally, Wisconsin's "B" team
defeated the North Dakota Aggies,
13 to 2 Saturday. The Aggies led up
to the end of the third period, hut
Wisconsin came through with win
ming touchdown in the final period.
The day was cold and the field
was soggy from an all night rain.
Advancing the ball to the Badgers
25 yard line, on line plays, Pariseau
tried a place kick but it fell short.
After the Badgers punted out of
danger, May tried a drop kick, but
this was short also. The Aggies on
. series Of plunges placed the ball
on the Wisconsin 16 yard line as the
quarter ended.
Second Period-An IL yard gain
by May, on forward pass and a
penalty put the ball on the Wiscon-
sin 2 IL yard line. May then scored
and Pariseau sent placement be-
tween the uprights. Near the end
Of the period the Badger reserves
recovered a North Dakota tumble on
the latter's 11-yard line but lost the
ball on downs. Score at half North
Dakota Z; Wisconsin Reserves 0.
Third Period-The Badger Re-
serves kept the ball in Aggie terri
tory as the period opened, using line
plays and forward passes. From
near their own goal North Dakota
punted to Pinegar who ran from his
own A yard line with beautiful in
reference, f~r = touchdown. F..
Lutz made q placement to tie the
score. The period ended: Wisconsin
Reserves Z; North Dakota Z.
A varsity squad was sent in for
Wisconsin. Gaining possession Of
the ball deep in Aggie territory as
the result Of q blocked punt, Wis
consin scored quickly. Hayes
plunged across the line from the
two yard mark after forward pass,
Davidson to Zeise, had Melted %
yards. Davidson failed to score the
extra point with drop kick. The
game ended: Wisconsin Reserves
10; North Dakota Aggies z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Linton Eleven
Whips Hazekon

Hazelton, Oct. 15.-Making long
gains around end almost at will,
Linton high downed the Hazelton
eleven on their own field last week
end, 1910.
Inability to crack the line effec-
lively kept the Lintonites from
scoring on several occasions. The
defensive machine of the Hazelton
eleven worked well in the tight
places.
Linton's first score came in the
second quarter. An exchange of
punts brought the ball to Hazelton's
ten yard line. P. Volk went around
end to place the ball in a position
for Flegel to 60 over for the counter.
Wolverton missed the try for point.
A second touchdown came in the
fourth quarter. Linton worked the
ball into scoring territory after a
series of eAd runs. They failed to
score by inches. Hazelton kicked,
Fogle returned the ball to the IL
yard line. A pass, Flegel to T.
Volk, was good for 10 yards and on
the next play Z. Volk hit the line for
two yards to score.
The tackling Of Gregory, Freder-
lex, and Deitzman for Hazelton was
good. Vetter, Wolverton. Blore and
Gogle played we'll for Linton.
The starting lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
HARNESS LEADERS
ESTABLISH MARKS

Cleveland, O., Oct. 15.-The sea-
sons records for harness horse per-
formers, up to and including Thurs
day, Oct. II, are:
r~rottinR
Two-year-old-Trusty Brewer (B.
F. Whitley 2:05 Ia.
1. rsg5ss i!ss sesa NV.
Four-year-old-Doane &C. BecAsx)
2:O2 IA.
Five-year-old- Hazelton wv. r.
Cox 200 3-4.
Fastest performer-Spencer (W.H
w. Leese) 1859 "a.
Fastest race record-Benclwyn (B.
F. White) 2:01 IL.
Pacing
Two-year-old-volowin en-. Childs)
2:O6.
Three-year-old-Col. Strong (H.
H. Stokes) 1908 Ia.
Four-year-old-Allan ". Flcm-
ing) 2:02 IL. ~
Observation-Disclosures Bars ".
Fleming) 1859 IL. ~.
Fastest performer-Louis Direct
IF. Egan) 1853 IL.
:, Fastest race record Winnis6g (S.j
Note-The race records in the
above table in addition to those Of
Benelwyn and Winnipeg are Doanc,
2:O2 ID: Col. Strong, 1908 Ia; All
Ian. 200 1-2, and Grattan Bars, 1850
1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
LIGHTWEIGHTS
PREPARED FOR
IMPORTANT GO
King Tut Has Come Up in
Estimation of Fans Since
Fighters Arrive
BOTH WEIGH IN AT 135
Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, Is on
Card; Fighters Come from
Five States

Minneapolis Auditorium, Oct 15.-
All arrangements are completed for
the big boxing event at the new Min
neapolis Auditorium, featuring Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express. Of
Fargo, N. D., and King Tut Of Min
neapolis, in their 10-round battle
here Tuesday night.
Both Petrolle and Tut have worked
hard for this contest and both are
in the finest condition of their
career. Both are down to the agreed
weight of 1876 pounds, and rough
ring battle is expected, as the out
come of the bout means everything
to them.
Tut and Petrolle are now two Of
the outstanding worlds lightweight
championship contenders, and after
Tuesday night the winner Of this
bout will be considered the leader in
that division, and the loser q second
rater.
Money Now Even
Much money has been already
wagered on the outcome. Petrolle
started off 10 to 8 and 10 to 8 the
favorite. However, Tut hackers were
offering even money with few takers
at the betting parlors here late Sat.
urday night.
The five other bouts on the card
are made up of the choicest fighters
in the whole Northwest. Every con-
test on the card is a carefully made
match. making up the finest all
around hnvsrrp ,,,.crr,.o ~ ~,,o,. .n.,A -
anywhere west of the Mississippi.
The fighters on the program come
from five different states and nine
different cities, and they are Of five
different nationalities as follows:
Italian, Swede, Dane, Hebrew, Rus
sian, English, Norwegian, and few
Irishman. The states that the
fighters hail from are Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Washington, California,
and North Dakota. The cities are
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Fargo. N. D.,
Minot, n. D., Tacoma, Washington,
Los Angeles, CAL, Excelsior, Mimi,
Saltwater, Mimi, Duluth, Mimi, and
Hudson, Wisconsin.
Six Bouts Carded
There will be six bouts: one TO-
rounder, one eight-rounder, two six
FOUNDERS, and two four-rounders; 38
rounds in all, and every round q
fight.
Doors Of the auditorium open up
at 6 p. m. Tuesday. Five ticket SELL
ing booths will open with 10 tickets
selling men at the same time.
Seats arranged for $4,000.
One hundred seventy-five ushers
under Captain Olson will seat the
crowd.
Seventy-five uniformed police, 25
firemen and 40 doormen will assist.
Special trains are being run from
Duluth, Superior, and Fargo, N. D.
Special lines of bus fight specials
are arranged to run from Wisconsin.
southern Minnesota and Iowa.
All indications point to the larr-
est fight crowd in the history of
Minnesota Tuesday night.
First bout starts at 8:15 sharp.
Billy Petrolle and King Tut will
enter the ring at 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
WILDCATS LOSE
TO VIKING TEAM

Valley City. N. D., Oct. 15.-The
Valley City State Teachers college
Vikings defeated the Wahpeton Sci
ence school Wildcats here Saturday,
% to 0, in an interstate conference
tilt.
The Vikings had the ball in
Wahpeton's territory the greater
portion of the game. Jimmie Eckel,
Simons and Fiola were the big
ground gamers and accounted for
the touchdowns by the Valley City
team.
Eckel had a big day, scoring two
touchdowns after sensational runs,
one being a beautiful dash of 20
yards. His second tally came in the
last quarter behind perfect interfer-
ence for distance Of about SO
yards.
Simons scored the second touch
down in the first quarter and Fiola
counted for the fourth tally on q
pretty pass thrown 40 yards by
Simons to clear the goal line.
Wahpeton opened with passes and
line runs late in both periods and
succeeded in working the oval deep
in Viking territory. However, the
Viking line played q stonewall de-
tense and thwarted every attempt
to score during both rallies. The
Wildcats were superior in the punt
ing department and outdistanced
the home team on most Of the
kicks.
McCrady, Olson, Slater. Burchill
and O'Malley with fighting gang
Of linemef played nice ball for the
Vikings. For Wahpeton, Brewster,
Persons and Butcher starred, the
latter uncorking some pretty runs
for good gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
University Authorities Expect
Biggest Crowd in History of
School to Attend Game;
Jackrabbits Will Attempt to
Defeat Former Coach West

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. To-
South Dakota State comes to Grand
Forks Saturday to meet the Univer.
sity of North Dakota football team
in the Nodaks annual Homecoming
battle.
Last season, when Creighton
played North Dakota at Grand
Forks, 1000 people were in the
stands and this mark is the largest
on record. However, those in close
touch with the situation believe that
the State game will eclipse this at
tendance record.
The game will bring together two
well known coaches who at this time
would like to win Saturdays game
perhaps more than any other con-
test of the year.
When c. A. West left Bookings
last spring, after nine years of sue
cessful football coaching, North Da-
kota felt that it had taken man
from South Dakota college who
would place the Nodaks in the ath-
letic sun. Already their hopes are
being realized. The Nodaks are still
undefeated and they feel hopeful Of
defeating South Dakota State.
But State college procured a new
coach, Cy Kasper, former Notre
Dame halfback, who is also unde-
feated in his first year at Brook
ings. He has heavy aggregation of
players and his men on figures ad-
vanced for the game will outweigh
the Nodaks by at least five pounds
to the man. These averages also
show that South Dakota State will
have more experienced lcttermen on
hand than the Nodaks.
Homecoming grads will be on hand
from parts Of North Dakota and
some neighboring states, ticket Of
ficials say. The entire west stand
of the stadium has been reserved for
this expected throng and the stu
dents will be sent across the field to
the east stand.
Coach West has received accept
ances from rs high schools in North
Dakota to send their football teams
to the university for the game. They
will be guests Of honor, West said, in
the east stand with the students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
PURDUE LOSES
TO MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. i5.-(P)
The University of Minnesota foot
ball team successfully opened it's
1923 Big Ten season with win over
Purdue Saturday, Is to 0. The
Boilermaker's were unable to stop
the line Welch, Purdue threat, was
an inconsistent ground gamer.
Minnesota's points came on a
touchdown in the first period on a
forward pass, Brockmeyer to Hovde;
a safety scored when WEIGH was
downed behind his goal line attempt
ing to punt, and another touchdown
in the third period when Nagurski
plunged from the vineyard line for
q touchdown. Brockmeyer missed
one Of his two attempts for point
after-touchdown by place kicks.
Nagurski, Hovde and Brockmeyer
were Minnesota's big threats and in
the last two minutes Of play, Kirk
came in for q 15-yard dash that held
promise for future performances in
the hard schedule ahead Of the
Gophers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
HOLSTERS LOOM
IN TITLE CHASE

Chicago, Oct. 15.-(P)-Pat Page
and his giant Indiana eleven have
cast a menacing shadow across the
Big Ten football championship hori-
ION Of Illinois.
Triumphant over Michigan after
% years, the HOLSTERS will invade
the Illini stronghold Saturday for
what promises to be the outstanding
Big Ten game of the day, confident
and determined to kick the engine
out Of the machine which Robert
Zuppke has assembled to defend the
title won in 1927.
While Indiana won by only s to o.
the scout reported the Hoosiers
gained 3O8 yards by rushing as
against 81 by Michigan and should
have won by 20 points. Further
more, the Hoosiers came out of the
fray virtually unbruised and with
probably more experience than ILL
nois gained in it's two easy non-con-
ference victories over Bradley Tech
and Coe college of Iowa.
Three other conference skirmishes
are on Saturdays program, Wiscon-
sin opening up its Big Ten season
against Purdue at Lafayette, Chi
cago invading Minnesota and Michi-
gan clashing with Ohio State before
what promises to be . record crowd
in Big Ten history.
Exhibiting its usual bruising at
tack but with trifle more speed.
Minnesota steamrolled Purdue to q
Is to 0 defeat Saturday, and is ex-
pected to have On easy time with
Chicago, which bowed to Iowa.. Is
to o.
Wisconsin :howed scoring punch
in trouncine Cornell college Of Iowa
Saturday, - to 0, but whether it
can gain against q heavier Purdue
forward wall remains to be seen. II
will be Homecoming at Purdue.
Ohio State, which almost put
Northwestern out Of the champion.
ship picture BY "a 10 to 0 triumph
Saturday, isn't expected to have
much difficulty with Michigan.
Iowa and its star Indian fullback
Chief Mayes McLain, will NEE,
Ripon college in non-conferencs
game Saturday, while Northwestern
lwill MEET Ksntucky st Evanston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
TAKE
NAVY CONTEST
By ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

Soldier Field, Chicago, Oct. 49,
R)-Notre Danes eleven whipped
the Navy, z to 0 Saturday before a
record smashing American football
crowd estimated at 10000. The
Hoosiers scored on short forward
pass in the final quarter, then re-
pulsed the counter thrusts of the
Navy, which went down to its third
straight defeat.
Notre Danes lone touch down
was scored by substitute end, Cole
ricke, on q pass from Niemiec after
the Hoosier running attack reached
the Nays eight yard line.
The Middies staged q comeback
but their best chance to tally failed
when they lost the ball on downs
after reaching Notre Danes 6-yard
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
CAKES PUNCTURES
JAMESTOWN HOPE

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 15.. =
jamestown Blue Jays and Cakes
high school played O to 0 game
here Saturday on the high school
gridiron. The Jays kicked off and
nothing was accomplished in the
first half except both sides kept
the other from scoring. In the second
half the Jays were within few feet
of touchdown when they were pen
allied for holding and set back Is
yards.
In the third quarter both sides
were penalized for various offenses.
The game was filled with penalties
about equally divided by the teams.
Cakes was on the Jimmies' three
yard line in the last quarter. James
town failed to kick the goal and
Cakes did the same thing. Both
sides played good ball but over con-
fidence was one of the causes that
lost the Jays the gal.le.
Williams and Harris were out
standing for Cakes while the JAYS
lacked outstanding players. The
summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
G0PHERS DOWN
BISON HARRIERS

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-(AP)-Be-
hind the capable pacing of Ceylon
North, who took first in the initial
University of Minnesota cross
country race of the season, the Co
piers barrier team Saturday easily
defeated the North Dakota Aggies
by score of 80 to II.
Russell Weiser, the Aggie captain
and the first of his team to cross
the finish line, was fourth.
The summary: North (M), first;
Anderson (M), second; Spear (M),
third; Weiser (ND), fourth; Strain
(M), fifth. Aker (M), sixth; Ell
ter (M), seventh; Neiser (NND)
eighth; Jordre (ND), ninth; Nelson
(ND), tenth; and Reynolds (ND),
eleventh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
MEINHOYER And.
JOHNNY 0'HARE|
MAKE COUNTERS.
Demons Score Both Touch
downs in Second Period AT.
ter Heavy Rushes
CONTENT TO COAST
MinOt Plays Better Ball in Sec.
Ond Half; Locals Ready
for Mobridge

Minot, October ia heavier,
and better balanced Bismarck
team Saturday afternoon defeated
Minot Is to 0 and remained in the
race for the state championship
The Demons played far superior
football in the first half, while the
second half found Minot with a
slight edge All of the scoring took
place in the second quarter when
bismarck registered two touchdowns.
at the opening of the quarter
OHare flashed over and jacobson
missed place kick for goal.
Shortly afterwards jacobson pass
cd to Meinhover distance of 20
yards and the big end scored the
second touchdown by 2O-yard run
after receiving the pass.
jacobson passed to Meinhovcr for
the extra point. The third period
found playing largely in the center
Of the field while the final period
found Minot launching desperate
attack at the Bismarck goal inc.
10 SS ttAiVo DISIu0LCh ICCOtCICu
the ball in the shadow of the goal
posts and punted only to have the
attack renewed. On one occasion
Captain Miller Of Minot was stopped
on the vineyard line. Outstanding
performers for Bismarck were
Meinhover, Jacobson and O'Hare.
The visiting line outplayed the
Minot forwards during considerable
Of the game.
Minot made four first downs and
Bismarck seven. Each team COM
pleted three passes in seven at
tempts. The only penalty assessed
during the game was five yards
against. Minot for two consecutive
incomplete passes.
Bismarck received a bad break in
the first quarter when O'Hare fun
bled with touchdown in sight. The
ball rolled over the goal line and
Ceist. Minot center, recovered for
a touchback.
Tho Enoun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
I0WA'S ELEVEN
BEATS CHICAGO

Stage Field, Chicago, Oct. 49,
(AP)-Coach Bert Ingwersen and
his ponderous Iowa eleven started
their comeback campaign for Big
Ten honors Saturday by defeating
Chicago, Is to 0, before a crowd Of
10000.
Mayes McLain, giant Indian full
back, swept the lighter Chicago
team off it's feet.
Both Iowa's touchdowns came in
the first eight minutes in the ini-
tial period. After that Chicago
played them even, and endangered
the Iowa goal once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
N0DAKS GRAB
TANGLE FROM
MORNINGSIDE
Red Jarrett and Curt Schave
Star; Maro0ns Score on
Two Passes

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.-In
battle, perhaps as exciting as any
thing seer here in three or -four
years, North Dal.ota University
came from behind to down Morn.
ingside Is to Is Saturday in the
opening North Central conference
contest of The year.
Morningside led North Dakota.
Z to O at the end Of the first quar-
ter. Crippen, Morningside's quarter
heaved the leather to Kettle, who
galloped 40 yards after taking
20-yard throw for the first touch
down. Crippen then placekicked
West Starts Shock Troops ~
Jack West had started his 81 TX
troops, but after this play he jerl,ed
them from the regulars. Early ",
the second quarter, Schave crossed
the Maroons by calling kahl to pass
on first down. The big North Da-
kota fullback threw a fine heave tc
Schave who sped 40 yards for a
score. Schave's pass for ~the extra
point went astray.
With Morningsidc leading z to
6, Schave and Jarrett each con-
tributed rs : yard runs, the latter
scoring. Karl kicked goal to give
the Nodaks a IL to z lead at the
half.
Passes, H. kahl to Jarrett, and
several short spirits by Schave
put the ball on Morningside's 4-yard
line in the third quarter and from
there Kahl smashed over, his try for
point was missed.
Maroons Score Again ~
Morningside came back fighting
and scored again another pass,
Goldberg to Kettle, which was good
for a 45-yard gain. Fowler missed
the kick. The Nodaks retaliated
with burst of open play and Jar.
rett counted in the fourth quar-.
ter on tripl, pass after an 8-yaro
run.
Morningside held North Dakota
for downs on its 5-yard line and the
game was ended.
Crippen, Kettle, Beck, Bartholo-
NEW and Williams played we'll for
Morningside, while Jack West pre-.
sented a uniform Nodak machine
which functioned strongly on all
cylinders.