davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-22
CENTER NEWS

Mrs Minnie Hill and daughter spent
few days at the Hearst home
Bill Beard is spending the week In
Seattle visiting the Allison boys
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brockman spent
the weekend with the latter's uncle,
John Hopmeister.
Mrs. Mccormick and Thelma left
Tuesday for a two weeks vacation trip
to Alaska
Bill WILDER, Dick and Bob Harmel-
ing are enjoying two weeks at Camp
Parsons.
Miss Murtie Miner of Fail City is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Soike.
Rene Beard celebrated her birthday
with dinner and theatre party. Those
present we're Mable Willser 1lah and
Sylvia Besonen.
The WILDER, Earl Dowd. Beard and
Soike families picnicked with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Sherman at their cottage
at Portage on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Dick FlLier motored
to Southern Oregon last week and Wis
| tied the latters sister. They brought
nephew home with them to attend
high school here
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Soike spent
Tuesday shopping in Seattle.
Six friends Of Jean Sherman enjoyed
a day with him at their cottage at
Portage one day last week One fea-
t,ire of the day not soon to be forgot
ten was a motor boat trip accompanied
by Mr.. Sherman. Those enjoying this
treat were Bill Houghton. Stanley Har-
mon Vernon Hearst. Bob WILDER, Henry
and Bud Soike
Mrs. WILDER and Mable, Mrs. Soike
and Claire enjoyed the hospitality Of
Mrs. Sherman.
Friends Of Mrs Black viii be clad to
know that she was moved to her home
In Tacoma on Monday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-22
KING COUNTY PIT. A.
TO HOLD SOCIAL MIXER

Under the joint sponsorship of the
King County PIT A. and the King
County Educational Association large
teachers mixer will be held in the
Auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, Seattle, Friday evening,
August 80 at 8 p. m. A five-piece Or
chestra has been provided for dancing
and games will be provided for those
who do not care to dance. Several
special numbers will be added attrac-
tons to the program and refreshments
will be served by the Kink County PIT.
A. The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: N. f. Mallahan, chairman;
Thelma Paul, specialties; Byron Smith.
dance; Truman B. Mitchell, advertis-
ing; H. M. Kennett and Mrs. F. E
Drake, refreshments and reception.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-22
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
How beautiful is the rain
After the dust and heat!"


After the dust and HEATH
Longfellow.
What's that? Didn't wet down an
nch? l know, but what delightful
'ool day we had! Rain! And the poor
truggling things in the garden had
he worst of the dust washed off their
caves, which is some help. They can
breathe, anyway . Besides, now that
he rain has found the way back, per-
laps it may come again soon. Here's
ioping!
Last week, Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Krogh and Mr.. S. Bittinger went
% Tacoma to attend the funeral of an
I'D friend, Mr.. John Burkee, Mr..
5urkee's daughter, Mrs. Olsen, is a
'esident Of Magnolia Beach.
Mrs. Bates. of Paradise Cove, spent
several days last week in Seattle with
ler sister. Mrs. Wood.
Last week, Friday was Mrs Bittin-
GERS birthday, and on Thursday her
elder daughter. Mrs. Oliver Therran of
Everett, came to help her celebrate.
On Friday they all went over to Ia
coma to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Bittinger.
Mrs. jenkins spent Sunday at Lisa
oeula with Mr.. and Mrs Church. She
lad a delightful drive with them in
The afternoon and after evening serv-
zee they brought her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannewick of Maple
vine and Mr.. and Mrs. Shevan, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rolando.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett spent the
weekend in Tacoma with Mrs Ben
nett's sister, Miss Richards
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-22

there complimenting Mrs. j. w. Fors-
gren who Is spending the summer with
Mrs. Lesh. All were former neighbors
at Evansville, MINI.
John Evans OF Great Falls, Mont,
who is taking advanced work in music
at the University OF Washington, spent
the weekend at the Lesh cottage.
Mrs. Lash and her niece, Miss Flea
nor Forsgren, went to Seattle FRIDAY to
attend the performance of Eugene
ONeill's play, "A Strange Interlude."
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bailey had de-
llghtful five-day outing on the shore
of Lake Tamwax last week. Fishing,
boating, hiking and swimming made
he time pass all too swiftly.
Mrs. Joseph Erickson returned to Sc
attic on Sunday after happy week
Nth her mother, Mrs. Hills and the two
little grandsons.
Mrs. Bow and Miss Murdoch were
Mrs. Hits house guests last week. On
Monday Mrs. Bailey entertained them
and also Mrs. Hills, Mrs Erickson and
Mrs. Hit at luncheon.
The Misses McMurtie and Miss
Gable and niece of Tacoma are occupy
ng one of Mrs. Evans cottages for two
weeks.
Mn and Mrs Chapman of Seattle
;pent the weekend in the Woods cot
age.
Dr. Hartin of Spokane and his moth
u Of Nelson, B. c., arrived Sunday to
pend a week with the Hartin family
n the Cliff home
Mr.. Riley is spending sometime with
lis family who have the Ham cottage.
The Barnes cottage was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes over the week
nd
Point Hyer residents will miss the
Preston and Damun families who have
'eturned to their homes in Seattle.
Mr.. Cliff stole away to the quiet of
he big city and spent few days with
lis son.
We aie glad to welcome the George
Thompson family who moved into their
attractive new home this week.
A. M. Ghormley. superintendent of
he Carnation dairy farm, and family
lave been spending some time at Ma
lrona Lodge and also Mr.. and Mrs. P.
;. MacLean of Seattle Other guests
or the weekend we're Mr.. and Mrs.
3. H. Coshln, Miss Janice Coshun and
lr. Stanley Hinckel
Mrs. Judge Moore spent several days
It the lodge last week.
Miss Minnie Schroeder OF Seattle is
,lso lodge guest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank publicly our kind
nelghbors and friends whose timely
efforts saved much of our household
goods and valuable belongs when our
home was burned last Friday, and also
the kindness of MIR. and Mrs. Axel
Petersen for the use of their Vashon
home for our temporary quarters until
we can get located.
Mr. and Mrs Charles England
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-22
REV. EDWARDS mo- PREACH

At the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock Rev.
Rowland Edwards will preach on the
subject: Coming Events Casting
Shadows"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-22
ENDEavOR HOLDING
CONFERENCE AT ASSEMBLY PIT

Sventy-five of the Washington State
Christian Endeavor Union are holding
conference at Assembly Point this week,
losing Friday or Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Former Heavyweight Champion
Shades Bushy Graham
Cecil Payne Bout
SHAKES HANDS WITH MAYOR
Ten Thousand Fans at Bout He
Refereed Keep Him Busy
Writing Signature

Louisville. KY. Nov. 2.-tTl--Jack
Dempsey was on his way back to Chi
cago today with tho memory of a re-
ception from boxing fans here that
must have recalled the enthusiasm
his presence aroused when his pcpu-
larity AS heavyweight champion was
at its height.
Dempsey came here to referee the
lO-rOund no-decision bout between
Bushy Graham. Utica. N. Y. and
Cecil Payne. Louisville. lightweights,
but the fighters were distinctly sec
ondary to the referee.
The erstwhilc champion. now pro-
moter. was met at tho railway station
on his arrival ut noon by q noisy
crowd Of 5000 or SO. taken on 4 tour
Of the city. shook hands with the
mayor. spoke over tho radio, VA
made a member of q cooking club
and then between rounds at the fight
vas kept busy autographing programs
thrust at him by 4 good portion o.
the crowd. which numbered possibly
10000. It was Of the largest ever
to witness q fight In the state.
Dempsey was interviewed by a Local
sports writer III a dialogue over tho
radio. Il may fight again and I ma!
not" he answered one query. IF
do. 1t will be III Chicago in a year OF
two
Hc named Jack Sharkcy as the
most likely contender for the heavy.
weight championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
M|NNESOTANS HOPE
TO MAINTAIN MARK
DOWNING HOLSTERS
illinois and Northwestern, Pur-
due and Wisconsin in
Other Tits
EVANSTON CLASH IS BITTER
Cophers, With Great Attack, Not
Expected to Meet Trouble
in Their Game
EVANSTON CLASH IS BITTER

Chicago. Nov. 2.-lPY-Threc games
all OF them involving the champion
ship situation. claimed most OF tho
attention OF western conference foot
ball enthusiasts today.
The Illinois, Northwestern contes,
at Evanston. was expected to prove
tho most bitter Of the day. with tho
1llini fighting to remain in the cham
pionship race. and the Wildcats after
their first triumph over Illinois since
1912.
Purdue was at Wisconsin. confident
Of adding another victory TO its COL
lection toward the title. Triumphant
over Michigan and Chicago. the
Boilcrmakcrs appeared too tough for
the Badgers vino have failed to fulfill
carly season promise.
Minnesota. possessing a great at
tack, was not expected TO have much
difficulty with Indiana. although the
Hoosiers appear to be on the up grade
after a disheartening start his season.
A share OF the attention was di-
rected into the cast where Ohio State.
updcfcatcd this season. was down for
an ~intcrscctional scufflc with Pitts
bur2h. also u~ndefcated. and where
Chicago was making its third start
against Princeton.
Michigan and Iowa. the remaining
members of the Big Ten. had open
dates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Hettinger Beats
Mott Crew 40
Tribune Special Service,

Mott. N. D.. Nov. 2.-Hcttinger de-
feated Mott In a hard fought game
here Friday by a score Of IA to o. the
result Of two brilliant dashes by Rey-
crson and a safety.
After playing on even terms during
the first quarter. Reyerson broke
away for an 88-yard dash for q
touchdown. He repeated q few min
utes later with a CO. yard run.
lIettinger's other two points were
the results Of q tumble and a bad pass
from center. With their backs against
their own goal line. the result Of a
long kickoff. one of Motifs backs
fumblcd but recovered five yards from
the goal. On the next play Y0naka
was hurried On a punt. tried to run
from behind the goal. and wes tackled.
With Flasher and Mott tied for the
league lead. fans In the vicinity are
endeavoring to arrange q play off
game. Two games werc split by the
rivals.
I'VE will be willing to meet the
Flasher eleven at any tinac." r. r.
Osborn. Mott coach. said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
COACH DOC SPEARS PLANS To
PIT FULL STRENGTH IN FRAY
Dillon Defeats
Australian HEAVY

Minneapolis. Nov. 2.-lE,-Harry
Dillon. young Winnipeg heavyweight,
defeated George Cook. veteran Aus
tralan puglist. in 10 rounds last
night. Cook vas forced to take Sc
we're punishment and during the
final rounds resorted to frequent
clinching. Cook weighed l89 pounds.
all advantage of nine pounds over his
opponent.
In the semi-windup. Johnny ODon-
nell. St. Paul. IA FOUNDER. won from
Dave Roers. Minneapolis. when the
referee gave ODonnell the fight IN
the fifth round of a scheduled six
round mix after Roers had been sent
to the floor repeatedly.
Britt German. Minneapolis BAN
tam. Won from Babe Herman. Moor
head. Mimi. i'll tho main bout OF the
preliminarics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Legion at
Minnesota Battle

Minne0olis. Nov. 2.-A,-Betwecn
300 and 900 members Of the state
America Legion planned to attend
the football game today in Memorial
stadium between tho University OF
Minnc&a and Indiana university
teams
Tod4s festivities al tho game were
TO inddc flag raising ceremonies.
and rtneuvcrs and music from tho
Gcrm4 band OF WinOna and the
Farib4lt drum corps. both legion or
| ganiz4lOnS. II was to be the annual
tributfof the a,atc Legion to soldiers
who Id In tie. World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Nodak Scored on
Bison Eleven BY
Practiced Play
Red Jarrett s~campered -
Yards to Touchdown Be-
hind Strong Line

-
Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 2.-Somc
companies have block-em. fellows
who make contacts for their organ
lzatioas. Butcher shops have block
men, fellows with powerful fOre-arms
who Car hack Is cents worth Of SOUP
bone from a carcass any time Gus
toners say. "A 20 cent order. please
And Nj. Jack Last Minute West
has b'ock-m II. seyc:l individuals on
The North Dakota line Who MAKE
touchdoWnS possible. Mr.. West Sc
lects his bloc.-men much after the
fashion employed by some companies
and butcher-saOps. Individuals who
2 make contact are the coach's de-
light and he will let a pretty face
go by everyt nc to pick a block-man
with a fore arm like the trunk Of one
Of your best oak trees.
Ran - Yards
Last Saturday Glenn jarrett scam
pered 70 yards down the greensWard
OF Memorial Stadium for one of the
la1at spectacular t%oucildoWns ever
registered Ivy a university player.
Those are strong words but true.
How was this good football decd
consummated?
Perhaps the good readers will be
surprised to hear that this play was
worked out in advance 20 the smallest
detail. Several other times the same
play was tried but failed Of its touch
down intent because ono of Vests
block-men did not carry out an as
Signment.
On the pl:y that brol.c the Aggics
heart. Jarrett from punt formation
ran swiftly to his right. cut back and
sailed straight down the sidclinc,
pausing only long enough to dodge
Pete Gergen.
Meanwhile things were happening
on other sectors. ORION Berg. Mo-
dak end. swept in and pinned Han
son. Aggie tackle. out Of the play.
Hal Tyedton. guard. came around III
the interference and nailed May
Bison fullback. smashing him to the
ground in barbaric fashion. John
Burns. Nodak fullhack. did more than
hts share. taking two men. First he
spilled Lonsborough. following this ul
by accounting for a stray Bison WHO
"a wander & around looking for q
red bolt of lightning. Mr.. Jarrett,
Little Tommie Thorliefson cut down
the field and scuttled Joe Blakeslee,
Bison safety.
ELL Durnin. Bill Mjogdalen. Stuart
Mcmillan. lack Aus Smith. Lloyd
Richmond and Carmen House TOOK
care of several Bison linemen. each
man getting a man. and thereby con-
tributing his bit toward Jarrett's
splendid run.
Little mention Is usually made 81
Vests .seyen block-n,cn" Berg
Thorliefson. Srr nth, Durn.n. Tvedton
Macmillan. and Mjogdalcn. Lnemer
are usually given little except bruises
and black eyes. But In Vests scheme
Of things the linemcn are all-im.
portant. II q play works the linemer
make 1t work by taking opponents out
Of the ball carriers way. Il it fails
the linemen fail to handle their as
signments.
Six Ont Of Seven
Six victories In seven starts indi.
Gates that North Dakota's line 1.
strong. The seven mel mcntionec
above happen to be regulars at pres.
ent In the forward wall. But such
men "a Fred Telber. Bill Lowe and
Jimmy jacobson have seen . greal
deal Of service and at present m
pressing the regulars.
Buck 0tasbeck, M. Vests assistant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
NNGp7nMT THREE GAMES INVOLVING CHAMPIONSHIP FEATURE BIG To
Smith Continues
To Pace Golfer
Missouri Shot Maker Twice CT
cles Course III 81, Better
ing Par S Strokes

Portland. Orc. NOV. 2.-.Ip-Wltl
SIX strokes separating the leader from
MS nearest rival. the third and flna
round OF the 81 200 Oregon open col.
championship remained before TIL
contcndcrs at the Columbia Country
club course here today. Eighteen
holes were 10 be played By the 81
contestants in the morning and Id
after moor.
Horton Smith. young profcsslona
from Joplin. Mo-. is the shot maker
who has found the hazards and traps
Of the Columbia course most to his
liking. In two brilliant performances
Smith circled the heightened cham
pionshlp course in CTS. lettering ,oai
by five strokes on each occasion IL
turn III the lowest qualifying score.
LEA.
Aided to the physical la. Of
the course Yesterday were a high
wind, which took other contestants
shots everywhere save where they be-
lollged and. at times. Il virtually i'm
penetrablc fog.
Next to Smith in low scores were
Mortle Dutra, Tacoma. and Walter
Hagen. British open champion. with
lao. Dutra shot a 70 on the first
round Thursday and II YESTERDAY.
while the Hang baegcd 4 Il and i
SO.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper. Butta-
10, N. r. was two under DIN Dutra,
Angeles. Tommy Armour OF De-
troit and Ed Dudley of Delaware
With 141.
Frank Dolp. Portland, led the ANA
teurs with l45 and was followed b.
Dr.. P. F. Willing, also OF this city.
With l48.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Hagen and Willing
To Match Strokes

Portland, Orc. Nov. 2.-tF,-Morc
than 100 golfers. including Walter
Hagen, British open titleholdcr, and
Dr.. o. F. Willing. runner-up in the
1929 national amateur tournament.
were grouped into threesomcs here
today for initial play In the $1,000
Oregon open championship event.
The Columbia Country club course
VAS the setting. with 10 holes OF
qualifying play on the days program.
Tomorrow another 10 hole round will
result in the elimination Of all but
fifty or the entrants. The qualifiers
will 60 into the final round Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Dickinson Normal
Loses to Crusaders

Billings. Mont. Nov. 2.-tHD-After
granting the Teachers Of the Dickin-
son, N. D.. normal school a twO-tOuch-
down lead in tho first quarter, the
Billings Polytechnic Crusaders stiff
fcncd and outfought the visitors to
win 81 to Il here friday afternoon.
CornWcll. Crusader back. led Poly's
offensive. shorty Quammcn. l25-
pound quarterback for tho Teachers
was their spark plug" and was large
IL responsible for their two counters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
are triple threats, for they can

ou5oth are triple threats. for they can
Tx as we'll as pass.
-Marsters runs his team from quar-
"a 1back. Booth is listed as a half
Sa:k but lie dominates the team from
80 moment he enters the game.
AlS0artmouth, with Marsters fulfilling
promise Of his sophomore year Of
WI, has routed Columbia and Har-
ND in advance of the charge into
law Haven. Inspired BY Booth. Yale
~ come back after losing to Geor-
vi whipped Brown and Army III
,cesston. The Ellis have a fine
oSe, with q great tackle in Vincent
IL without Booth they look like just
d&&ootball team.
The championship hopes Of both
~ Green and the Blue are at stake
this battle, as we'll as the ALI
estAaerican aspirations Of Marstcrs and
Jeg!oth. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Jack Gets Big Reception at Louisville
Sport Slants

Ohio State and Pittsburgh arc not
50 lar apart. geographically. but as
representatives CT two distinct sectors
Of the football front they figure to
stage Il Of the most important
games carded anywhere on tho first
Saturday Of November.
II any attraction can fill the Pitt
stadium this battle should to it. Both
cams made fine starts III the general
direction Of championship goals. both
have plenty Of power and drive. In
addition to which two OF the best
ends in the country, F'csler OF Ohio
State and Donchess of Pitt. will do
their stuff for scrutiny at one and the
same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Timm, Pharmer, B~rockmeyer
and Nagurski Will Be
Starting Backs
REGULAR LINE IS INTACT
Brubaker, Faunce, Hughes and
Todd Will Garry Ball
for Indiana

Minneapolis. Nov. 2.-A1-Minne-
sofa. with its high power rating, was
out to demonstrate its right to Big
Ten title ranking by beating 1ndi-
ana's improved eleven today.
Both teams were bothered BY in
jurics Of minor nature. but each cx-
pectcd to have its first ctring lineup
on the field for the opening whistle.
A crowd Of about Is. 100 was expected
to witness tho contest.
Probable lineuDs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
DO You Know That

Jim Jcffcries Is raising = fine
crop or b1llbOardS on q ranch OF
lO7 acres near Burbank. Calf.
He has tho same little German
wife he married rs years ago. !.
lie lost quite . bundle Of spinach
III 4 bank failure but sttll has
quite a few plnstcrs IN the SOCK.
... He says he doesn't so to
fights much now -. because the
fighting amt what she used to be.
49,. Walked out on ! couple OF
gladiators the other night. -.
lie reads q lot every day. ana
once IN . while goes 20 Nevada
to kayo some big game Z. Hes 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

has been In charge OF the seven
b.cck-men" all autumn and he has
taught them all the tricks that once
gave him all-c0nferencc rating dur
ing college days at South Dakota
State. It Is said Of Buck that he
once made q ltncman out of q hunk
of cheese. This ! mentioned not to
reflect, any shadow Of doubt on STAR
beck's players but rather 70 show
that Buck Is 2 line coach you can
hurTah about, safe In the knowledge
that the hur- abs are well earned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
BY ALAN GOULD

new Haven. Conn. NOV. 2.-iT'-1t
" be in the Green GhOs. or then
sain it may be tho Bolt out Of the
lc.
MO matter how they are labeled
NMarsters Of Arlington. Mass, and
Orsmouth. Alhic Booth OF New
nyan and Yale figure TO put OIL one
lie most spectacular gridiron duels
Nnc scason in the wide open spaces
tllc BIZ III bowl today.
n tsaey ilas. a NO valuable play
bsIi9t III college football. Al and
h. WOu.c be just about tied at the
". 1T least SO far as the East Is
lceTIsed.
da.eil has scored about tWo-liitlls
Ills teams points. With Marstesa
Tisstfng To- Of Dartmostk's hlgh
vi cf rs aias! lo5.l contributing
Ct AL fatal Il -.
RerH. tifst S4 i4>ss tic faculty
" slssY1rag lAz, team especially %
cltiac e.a h tt iiac Blue terror. Booth
dx Asarsfers rave little III common.
Mar as stslc 81 running, build and
Oilics 40 concerned. Booth Is o
bhlao'nosa aad i W~egterveight. barely
ling - n0ana. Nafstce5 is a
1siiot ..sle Il ne4vsgcgas II l6..
Nj goes without sSSis.s ltls. thoy
r. elusive. but Booth IS move OF an
C.ul dcdgcr. scouting through nolcs
z toy terrier. Iarstera is rlorc
dl q power runner o. the type of
ltd Grange With a deceptive change
Mpacc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Fights Last Night
,Ry The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Prrssl
Louisville. Ky.-Bushy Graham.
Utica. n. Y. and Cecil Payne,
louisville. drew. tlOl.
Minneapolis Harry Dillon.
Winnipeg. Man. outpointcd
George Cook. Australia. tlOl.
Buffalo. n. Y.-Lou ScOxxa.
Buffalo. knocked nut X. O. Brown.
New York. ~.
san Francisco - Jock Malone,
st. Paul. outpointcd Eddie Burn
brook. Baltimore. ll0l.
Iu0llyvood-JOc Schlockcr. New
York. outpointcd frankie Forbes.
Pa.adcna. tlOl.
Vancouver. D. C.-T0d Morgan.
Seattle. world junior lightweight
champion. and Billy Townsend.
Vancouver. drew. tlOp; lnon
title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Football Results

Huron IS. d. 10: st. Paul Luther
Ii. ttic.l
Moorhcad Mimi, %; Jamestown
IN. d. O.
A ma is legally of age the day be-
fore his twenty first birthday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Coaches 3ruDY MEDICINE

TWO varsity Football coaches at
Ohio state Uifersity r studying
for 4 degree N ledicine at O. S. u.
They are Swedl Oberlander, former
Dartmouth hapack. and George
Hauser. formed Minnesota tackle.
both All-Ainer, n selections while
they attended s. DOL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Probable lincups:

Officlalsf7cferec. Magldson. Mich
igan; umbrc. knight. Dartmouth;
field jud6, 'iackett. West Point;
head lincaan. Graves. Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
SPRINT ACT.

SPRINT ACE
a. Il. Young. qlarter-mllc dash
star OF Adelaide University iii Aus
tralia. has Won - consecutive races
over the ~440-yard distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
YALE HOLDS E.liE

YALE HOLDS ED0iE
w Dartmouth has level beaten
Tale. In seven games played
3eck In the NAIVE Decade, the
4aGrccn fa;i-d TO enrc. In the
C.orr contested sine the Yar.
eari-1ess.is'S BEST WIS q i.-ll
r. in ia. TIE rival recorsa: