davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Aldermen to Take Action
 On Tax Abatement Pleas

Persons who have made the claim to Personal Tax Collector unable to pay the s2 personal tax and s1 delinquency penalty levied against them will be given an op- portunity to tell their stories 10 the board of aldermen Friday night at ! o'clock. The board sitting as a powered to cancel such accounts as they see fit.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
S6,1 ,163 Reported Received
 In Red Cross Campaign

An increase of $9l7 in receipts for memberships in the American Red Cross annual roll call today raised the total already received by Treas urer Leon A. Sprague 10 $6,tG3.03. Saturdays report showed q total of S5,246.02.
 The individual and team contri- buttons were tabulatcd as follows: Landers, Frary G Clark. =. .S374.75 Memorial Baptist church .. zoo Russell t3 Erwin ...... 944.70 New Britain Machine Con-. 260.55 Received by treasurer ... 25.OO
 The number of members to date is 4,423
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
AUTO LEFT ON STREET

Captain Lowe of the Hartford po- lice department telephoned to the local police today and asked that Victor Berquist of g Fairview street be interviewed as to his reason for leaving his touring car on Hart ford street all night. Officer DotN reported that the car had broken down and Berquist claimed to have been unable 10 get it repaired. so he left 1t but would remove it this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
DEPEND ON zEMG
 10 STOP ITCHING

lse soothing. healing. invisible Zemo for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean. reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief ir thousands of homes, stops itching and draws the heat and sting ou1 of the skin. ZEMO has been use ] for twenty years with remarkable success for all forms of annoying, Itching skin irritations. "Rclc( with first application, thousand : SAY. Soc. COG and Sl00. All dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
FIRE BOX SPRING BREAKS

When an alarm was sent in from Box 12, at 11:12 o'clock yesterday morning, the spring mechanism snapped and but one stroke was recorded in headquarters. A mo- ment later, however, q telephone call summoned the tiremen 10 7G Bassett street, where damage of about $50 was done to q garage and slight damage 10 an autOmo- bile owned by Miss K. N. Roche. It was the first instance of a spring failure in the history or the local alarm system.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
GIRLS SNOWFALL. TARGETS

Urban Perussc of 260 Washington street complained to Officer Cor nelius Keough last night that his two daughters had been struck by snowballs at Broad and Washington streets, one in the leg and the other in the eye. The complainant caught q boy who denied that he threw the balls.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
SUFFERED FOR FIVE YEARS; STOMACH NOW LIKE NEW.
Hartford Lady Says It's AL i rest Unbelievable the
 ..ay Bon-Tone Ended All ills.

Mrs. Emma Carlson, Of Gl3 Will son street, Hartford. stated to the Bon-Tonc man at Aldcrman's Drug Store, Main and Pearl streets, Hart ford.
 'I suflero | from stomach trouble for the past i've years. My appetite was very poor and when l did fore" myself to eat, my food always lays like a lump in the pit of my stom- ich, where it fermented and sour ed, forming gas. This gas bloate1 me mp tight, and sent sharp, burn ing pains through my stomach and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

dressed in Polish and .ussidn cos tunes. About 2S members of the theatrical circle were in the play.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Dogs and cats suffer from attacks of as many as i15 species of insect parasites.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
BRIDGE WILL BE RUSHED

MaYOr PaOnessa has receiVed as surance from the engineering divi- sion Of the New Haven railroad that street bridge will be put down for immediate attention. This fact was communicated to the mayor after the railroad company had been in formed of the city's acceptance Of the agreement negotiated last week
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

If you are after results, use Her &ld Classified Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

was q strong cog in the Cub machine.
-. It is to be regretted If he fails to
recover sufficiently to play. In the
big series It is always pleasing to see
each team able to present its strong
est lineup. . With two rather erratic
throwers. Mcmillan and English. in
the Chicago infieid. the absence OF
Grimm may be felt o than it
would seem on the surface. His
ability to dig EN- out Of the ground
and spear the t.igh ones has saved
many an error for the two youngsters.
-. . Grimm is in his fifth year as a
Cub after spending six with Pitts
burgh. ~. He'i is all the Chicago own
ers have to show for the deal made
in 1924 with Barney Dreyiuss OF Pitts
burgh. The Pirates sent Short
stop Maranyille. Pitcher Cooper and
Grimm to Chicago for Aldridgc.
Grantham and Niehaus. Peculiarly
enough. Grantham. who plays first
and second for Pittsburgh. alone Of
the trio remains with that team.
That makes it seem as If things were
all even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Of his game. He spent eight years
helping Jack Dunn win pennants at
Baltimore. Back in 1922. Boley
vas ready for the majors and was
sought by a half dozen big league
clubs. Dunn. realizing he was the
backbone of his infield. refused to
sell him. . He paid him a big league
salary to keep him satisfied to stay
III the minors. even though he was
eagerly sought by both major leagues.
8. It is said Dunn paid him as much
his last three years in Baltimore as
he is o getting in Philadelphia. -.
Baltimore could have sold him for
5 5000 in 1922 yet parted with him
for half that sum in 1927. 49,. Dunn
realized he was past the peak of his
game when he sold him to Mack.
Boley SURPRISE. the experts who doubt
ed his ability to hit major league
pitching by showing a batting aver
age for 1927 of .3l1. He dropped
so points the following year and has
been below normal all this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
~ MAJOR Va
1LEADEns 81

INCLUDING GAMES or OCT.
10y the Associated PrcssD
NATIONAL
Batting-ODoul tPhillies), 800.
Runs-Hornsby tCubs). 155.
H0mersLOtt Giants, Klein phil
lies), ~.
Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs. q.
Pttching-R0ot Cubs, won Is,
lost 6.
AMERICAN
Batttng-Fonseca tIndiatlsl. 800.
-Runs-dehrfneer tTigers). 40.
H0mers-Ruth lYanks). ~.
Stolen b-ases-oehrtneer Tigers.
20.
Pitchsns-Grove tAthlctics). won 20
lost 6
n.y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
CALIFORNIAN SEEKS TO WRITE
new CHAPTER IN WOMEN GOLF

chance than Oregon State and Mon
tana. who meet Southern California
and Washington, respectively. IN the
other conference engagements.
So far as interest is concerned. no
other game tomorrow compares With
the C~alifornia-St. Mary's clash al
Berkeley. Since 1915 these rivals
have fought for gridiron glory with a
fury seldom equaied. From its stu
dent registration OF less than 700 ST.
Mary's has produced another strong
team this year and there are some
critics who believe it will defeat Cal
ifornla. Seventy thousand persons
are expected to see the contest.
Other games include WASHINGTON
State and Mount ST. Charles: UNI
versity OF California at Los Angeles
versus Fresno State: Idaho and Whit
man and Brigham Young against the
California Aggies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Bates, Vermont and Amherst
Arc Opponents for Big
Three, Respectively
COLGATE PLAYS BADGERS
Pittsburgh and Davis and Eikins
viii Also Visit Foreign
Grounds to Battle
Ey HERBERT ". BARKER

New York. Oct. 5.-tN,-Cencrally
speaking. eastern collegiate football
attention today centered OH the in
aug,lral appearances of Yale. Harvard
end Princeton. and to a lesser degree
football team under the coaching Of
Herb McCracken.
Yale. meeting Vermont. ard Har-
yard. facing Fate.'. had nothing but
rcmps in prospect but Princeton fore
saw some little trouble with Amherst.
Lafayette was a heavy fayoritc over
Muhlenberg.
Army. Navy ard New York unlver-
sity expected much greater opposition
from Gettysburg. William and Mary
and West Virginia Wesleyan, rcspcc-
lively. than they got from their first
opponents last week. Beaten by
Springfield III its first start. Brown
was out to make amends at the ex-
pense OF Rhode Island. Cornell rolled
up a tremendous score last week but
expected 2 plucky little Niagara eleven
to make trouble.
Pennsylvania hoped for Il big score
against SWarthlnOre and the COlHnl-
bia-Union game ranked as a pure
practice contest as were the eil-
counters between Dartmouth-Iiobart.
~Syraeuse-St. Lawrence. Rutgcrs-Dela-
ware. Penn State-Lebanon Valley.
Carnegie Tech-Thiel. Washington and
Jeffe-son-Ashlard. Fordham-St Bon
ayenturc. Holy Cross Providence. Will
liams-Middlebury, and Maryland
Villanoya.
West Virginia. GEORGETOWN. and
Buckneil all were matched with small
college opposition that threatened
trouble. West Virginia. beaten by
Davis and Elkins last week, had an
other tough nut to crack In Duquesnc.
Bucisrall entertained a powerful
s~mal.-cellcge team in Albright and
Western Maryland vas no pu5h-ovcr'
for Georgetown.
Pittsburgh. Colgate. and Davis and
Elkins all wen. to foreign ground.
Pittsburgh was pittcd against Duke
and Davis and Elkins against St.
Louis. To Colgate fell the hardest
task-that Of stopping Wisconsin at
Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Brave Line CHECKS
LIONS HARD THRUST
ON SIX.INCHM MARKER
Captain Art FIegeI and FuIIback
vetter Prove Strong on =.
Invading Team
THREATENS ONCE
Flick. Syvrud and ApieIman
Play Outstanding Games
for Morton Crew
MANDAN THREATENS ONCE

Mandan's Braves successfully held
at bay yesterday OF the fair grounds
gridirOn a pack of snarline Linton
Lions bent on clawing out a victory
Owe the tribe that has held the Emu
mons county athletes in football
bondage these many years past.
When the dust of the cleat -roiled
field had settled. the Braves were
jubilant because their goal line was
still inviolate while the Lions gr0wled
disappointment at their vain efforts
20 chalk up a sweet victory.
It was the first scoreless game
played on a North Dakota pieskin
playground this fall.
Outplaying their Older and heavier
opponents in every department Of the
game the Lions failed by inches to
score. largely attributed to the in
jury-enfo-Csd retirement from the
game of Captain Flegcl. the spark
pirg of the scrappy Linton eleven.
Statistics of the encounter show
Linton made seven first downs to
Mandan's two and gained ia yards
from scrimmagc to Mandan's 80.
Braves Muff Only Chance
Only once during the clash did
Malldan have all opportunity to r
On the initial kickoff. Foele fumbled
and the Braves recovered on Unions
25 yard line. A nine yard run by
Kopalcoff and a line plunge by Heidi
made it first down on Linton's IA
yard line. Kopalcoff spoiled Man.
dams march when he missed his sig
nails. the ball bouncing off his head
gear into the arms OF al alert Linton
lineman.
During the balance Of the contest.
Mardan had its hack to the wall. At
tempted end runs and straight bucks
through tackle we're smothered by the
fighting Lintonites.
Linton staged two flashing bids for
victory. After Kopalcoff's tumble,
Captain Feael and the ard-hltting
fullback. Vetter. carried The leather
from their own Il yard line to the
SO yard line before their dash vas de-
moralized by injury to Flegel. The
Linton backs and linemen were block
ing cut the Braves with deadly preci-
sion. Had Linton continued to block
for the duration Of the game. they
probably would have given Mandan
an artistic s~hellacking.
Fail BY Six Inches
Unions second sally at the goal
line again came on a Mandan FUN
bic. Spielman juggled a long punt
at the beginning Of the second quar-
ter on his own 30 yard line. Linton
recovering. Two end runs by Vetter
took the ball to the 20 yard line. A
Il yard pass after a line buck put
The bail on Mandan's four yard line.
Four times tho Liens sprang at the
Braves line. They lost the ball Oh
downs with six inches to go.
Flegcl. Vcttcr and Foglc played
.trong games in the Lions backfield
while Elore, Gillespie and Reidlingcr
we're the hot shots in the line.
Fleck. Syvrud ard Spiclman were
outstanding for Mandan.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
'lope Youths
Bison Harriers
clton, Maxba3s, Steele and
Tan Hook Men Run for
North Dakota A. c.

rg0, N. D., Oct. with the UNI
N - = tied return to school of Walter
1KV u, BucyruS. star cross country
|cUU Tor North Dakota State college
Mason, Bison hopes for a victory
NM r. meet with Minnesota Oct. IL
xxx, strengthened this week.
& 4ilV4kon had informed Coach Leon
S~aElwacchter this summer that
lad accepted a government posi-
sovenl on the Pacific coast and would
.return to college this fall.
4 SNith most of his veterans back,
wacchter expects his barriers will
e = q strong showing against the
{ hers. Among the most promising
i TIA candidates. besides Nelson. are
Napcl0ell and Wayne Weiser. Hazelton:
question Jordre, Oberon: Chester Rhines,
the ortson, Langdon: and George
rternoosetfield. Fargo. A goodly array Of
Charl4Nman candidates have turned out
lroSecutSg training practice,
czOre the team will be the guests Of the
He was SQtty Of Minnesota Athletic as
ismarcktf0n at the Vanderbilt Gopher
r.. Laneai1 game at Northrup field next
tent thiHday.
orney Akn0ng the leading freshman cross
al plcajtty candidates who already have
Schoclcn promise arc George Haley,
andownn0uth, Wis; Clinton Mogen,
icunty,s rlson: Ernest Hall, Starkweather;
he pcrflph Engstrom aid Emil Engstrom,
estimorlS; Earl Steiner. Hazelton; Arthur
he SecV, Binford; Willard Patterson.
turnstadacss: Edwin Whitmore. Steele;
fhris Sd31arold Wales. Van Hook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Baseball Hasn't
Left Slope Yet
Mckenzie High School Trims
Sterling 13 to 3 in Rub
Der Encounter

Football cuts little ice with base
ball stars OF Mckenzie and Sterling
high schools.
Mckenzie yesterday journed to
Sterling and beat the home boys Is to
3 In 9 10-inning struggle. The game
settled q score which arose last spring,
when the two teams split. In q pair Of
contests.
The victors yesterday scored four
runs Ia the extra frame. Mckenzie
Is coached BY +. E. Hermanson, prin-
cipal. The teams may play again next
Friday.
The batteries: McKenzie-John-
con. Bliss and Bliss, Thompson; Sterl-
ing-lang md Delk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Carney Ineligible
Through Age Rule
WiilIston Prepared to Face Bis
marck Here Today With
cut Star Halfback

Wllliston high schools grldiron
warn CHS Were sci to enter their game
with Bismarck here today without the
services OF Bud Carney. it was an
nou,lced this morning BY Joe Cutting,
Coyote coach.
Carney, who was a star haliback
last year and selected on the coaches
all-statc eleven, has been declared in
eligible because he has reached the
age limit. 20 year.
The halfback turned out for foot
ball practice at the beginning of the
season and participated III the game
with Sidney. Mont. but left the squad
about 10 days ago when Wiliistcn
school officials ruled him ineligible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Football Results

Haskell Indians IL; North Dakota
university 6.
Mandan o: Linton o.
Wahpeton Science II: Park Re-
gion O.
Ldgerwood high 6: Cakes 6.
Devils Lake high n: Grafton o.
jamestown college -: Huron COL
lege I.
Yankton. 8. D.. college -: Wayne,
Neb., Normal 6.
Aberdeen Northern normal IS: VAL
Icy City teachers 0.
Flasher IL: Mott I.
Bowman 3: Belfield o.
NcClusky Is; Washburn a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
GIenna Collett, Pebble Beach, Is
Favorite to Win Fourth
National Title
TO FACE LEONA PRESSLER
Exceptional Stylist With Her
Irons Won Journeys in
1922, 1925 and 1923

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-sP-Far
western gridirons resound today to
the thunder Of great coast conference
conflicts and additionally bitter bat
ties between Old-time football rivals.
Ranked first in Importance from a
conference standpoint is the game
that will bring a reputedly powerful
University Of Oregon eleven to the
stronghold Of StanfOrd'S Cardinals.
While the Cardinals are the general
favorites. Oregon is conceded far more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
YALE. PRINCETON
OPENING FOOTBALL SEASONS
FOOTBALL
FLASHER Is; MOTT !

Flasher. n. D.. Oct. 5.-Scor,ng two
touchdoWns in the last quarter here
yesterday. Flasher defeated Mott Ii
70 7. Mott had cutp,aycd the victors
the first halt. and had made its
coulte. III tie first quarter. The vic
tory gaze Flasher. coached by B. +.
Legrid. formerly of st. Olaf. a decid-
ed lead in the South Missouri Slope
conference. Flasher had defeated
Carson q week earlier. Elgin has fig
urcd in two tics. one O to 0 with Re-
gent and the other 6 to G with Car
son. E%an2cisen and HacsOn scored
Flashcr's tc.cheioWEs Yesterday with
Hanson making the extra point.
The lircups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Gophers Hurt hy
l~neligiblity Fog
For Coe Contest
Is Definitely Ineligible,
While Pete Somers Prob
ably Won't Play

Minneapolis. Oct. 5.-tP,t Mime
sofa and Coo college locked horns III
Memorial stadium today in Il test I
strength for the 1925! Gopher foot
ball machine and Q chance for fame
for the Cedar Rapids, Ia. boys.
With the eleven in the shade of m
eligibility shadows. Doc Spears was
forced to replace Apmann at guard
with Gross. the former having failed
to hurdle the :chOlastic bars. Pete
Sonlers. a back over whose eligibility
there is some doubt. also probably will
not get in the game.
A flock of new faces. however. Will
get a chance to show their wares, in
cluoing many sOphomores. Mum and
Riebeth are mons the newcomers
who will play on the varsity for the
first timn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Jamestown Club
Defeats Huron's
Scalpers by 2O-7
outweighing Their Opponents,
Jinmies Score First Count
or Early in Came

Huron. S. d.. Oct. 5-sl'-James-
town. N. D.. college defeated Huron
colleges football eleven 20 to Z yes
serday.
Outweighing the Scalpers. James
town started with a determination
hat secured them a touchdown. Six
first downs. the last OIL a pass to
durons 5-yard line. brought the mi
'ial score. Fergus went over. The
lick was wild but a Huron nan off,
side gave jamestown the point.
In the middle of the second period.
Fergus scored again. The kick was
eood. Towards the end of tho period
hey scored again on q pass. Gussrcr
/ Weber. The kick was missed.
Gates scored for Huron
Iinrffnc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Filipino Boxer
Beats Newsboy

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-R Pablo
Dano. former flyweight champion OF
the Philippines. rested In the front
rank of the boxing mites today as the
result Of a lO-round decision over
Newsboy Brown Of New York. gcner-
ally conceded to be the uncrowned
king Of that division.
The New Workers. superior boxing
and cleaner punching gaG him the
decision in the early rounds Of their
bout here last night but Dano had
the newsboy hanging on IN tie sixth.
seventh and tenth rounds. Dano
weighed ll2l:. Brown ll4i..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Aberdeen Beats
Viking Machine
Valley City Teachers Crushed
As to @ in the Face of a
Strong Attack

aberdeen. S. D.. Oct. 5.-lP,-The
Aberdeen Northern Normal Wolves
scored their second win Of the season
yesterday. crushing Valley City
Teachers. As to 0.
The game took three hours to play.
frequent penalties. injuries and sub
situations slowing up the contest.
FiHnegan and Dresselhuys gained the
most ground on Northern advances.
3. McCrady was the outstanding
North Dakotan. directing 4 vain pass
attack i'll the final quarter. besides
being 4 consistent ground gamer.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
McCLUSKY Is; WASHEURN Ia
NfnCi,.rl,., ~ ~ 49, Z -~st..

WSA4uoNy. ~. ~, 0Cl.
won its first football game here yes
tcrday. defeating Washburn Is to II
after q touchdown in the last quarter.
Washburn led at the half IA to 6,
but the victors counted two points on
a safety in the third quarter and won
the game with a point after touch
down made on q dropkick BY Hirsch.
McClusky, playing its first season on
the gridircn. lost its first two encoun-
tiers to Fessenden and Harvey BY
scores Of S. to 0 and AZ to 0 respec-
lively. Ed Showers, University Of
North Dakota, and Shaky Schaum-
berg, jamestown College, are tutors
Of McClusky and Washburn respcc-
lively. McClusky's lineup follows:
Bauer Oh: Reimcke and Moore, lib:
Kirsch. ID; Kiesz and Skaff. E: Kludt
and Aldrich. t: Berg and Heitzman,
&; and Rosenan. G. McClusky meets
the Bismarck reseryes at McClusky
next weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05


him o IN the
very start. It is
d u btful if he
will be close to
his best form in
the series and the
chances are the
Athletics may
suffer as a result.
!. .Bolev'S career
as a big lcagaer
has been a o
unique one. for
he got his chance
after he had
OaSScd thn neal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

80 I'D IL la
be a tough break
for him # Fate
DEGREES that h,
cannot appear III
the lineup of the
CUBS. A broken
bone suffered
about six weeks
prior to the close
OF the season is
the cause.
Grimm. one OF
best fielding
first sackers i'll
the game and :.
I.-@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Snbstitutions, Bclfield-Blank for
Lindhc, L;ndhe for II. Schwartz.
Githmann fo3 D;ct1: Bowman-Wall
for Threlges. Ryan for Tneigs, Pollock
for Ryan. Pnelan for Herz;g, Meiby
for Ptielan.
Referce-Ricllards ~. ". d. JIM
pire Auerbach. Headlinesman -
Pearson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Belfield. N. q. Oct. q Quarter
back Hole went through the line for
a 20-yard dash and a touchdown in
the closing minutes OF plav here yes
terday and Bowman defeated Belfield
6 to 0. The home team had outplayed
the visitors throughout the first three
quarters but lacked the punch to
score. Tho lineups
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Jack McCann. the Manassa Mauler Of the northwest who bears a striking
TO Jack Dempsey and who himself has fought in Madison
Square Garden. will do battle with Tony Brown. Bismarck upland coming
fighter. in Il 1O-rOund main event for the heavyweight championship of
North Dakota Thursday night, Oct. H. at the Dome pavilion. midway b.
tween Bismarck and Mandan. Among McCanns opponents when he was
fighting in the east Eere Pierre Charles. champion Of Belgium and rated
tenth among heavyWeights of the world. and Yale OkuE. another prominent.
batler Brown has fought in only eight battles. winning seven OF them BY
kncckous and shortening ~ scheduled ROUNDS 10 II rounds Of actual fisht-
ing. Mccain halls frcm Sanger while Brown was born and raised i'll the
Napoleon district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
jamestown Gel

Touchdown. HurcN-Gatcs. James,
town-Fergus ?: Weber.
Offic.als-Tredway. Beio.t. referee;
Cofiey. State. umpire: Culhanc, State.
headlineslnan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
NOT HER FAULT

Angry teacher: Susie. your lips are
covered with lipstic!lss every morning.
Very Small Girl: Well. / have 10
kiss mother before / come to school
Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

5ubstitions: Mandan-Kucbkcr for
Owens: Eekroth for Griffin: Griffin
for Eckroth; Owens for Kopalcoff:
Linton Brooks for Flcgcl; Brandt
for Brooks: Bechtcl for Brandt: Flcg-
81 for Bechtel: Bcchtel for Volk.
First downs: Mandan 2: Linton Z.
Passes attempted: Mandan 4;
completed 3. Linton-6; completed ;;
intercepted by Mandan /.
Yards gained from Scrimmage:
Mal,dan 81: Linton Ia.
Yards gained on passes: Mandan
Is; Linton 80.
Penalties: Mandan 10 for OifSide;
Linton Is for holding.
Referee: H. Jones. Yale: head
lineaman. w. Ellison, North Dakota.