davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Automobiles nS5l

viii be hard 20 detect trvm new. Low
price, Lee ID. Butler. Inc. Champlain 81.
above Fl0rtda Ave. aId v 80
PACKARD. 1925 5.pass. sedan. All ne.
chanlcally: tires. paint and nptv vlslesy
washington Cadillac Co.. 1156-40 Cons.
Ave. Dec. 5000. Open evenlnEs.
PEERLESS SEDAN late 1897. Ss7S
Terms 1922 I4th ST. n. W:
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN. IeaT. S2BO:
u .. lincoln Oi18
REQ Wolverine Coupe. exceptionally rood
WIN trade aud Siys terms. Dick Murphy.
me, 9O4 II 81. u. y, --.
REo--wolverine sedan. s-door: came ~
new low mileage. fully. equlpped; cost
ct once for unpaid notes, S34s. terms or
trade: 6l7 n. Ave. N. w.. Open TIL
.. m.
REo Flying Cloud 1929 DO Luxe equipped.
,,,s.p ,tspaSsI In;S G;oupe, Actlally driven l2,30i
Washington for over $1,000 and can be
purchased now for $3.50
Inspect at 1880 Conn Ave.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
@Tposite Mayflower
REQ Sedan. almost new tires. original
tinisn hke new. natural wood wheels
9pnosss 9pin H exSsIlent n scnditiG M1snh r bar
604 Il ST. n. 2.
1872 l4th' st. n. w.
WILLYS,KNTGHT. 1925. model 65 Sedan.
IN excellent conditions Priced low.
ion Sar Gssac II rads Ter%s TIE
Decatur 5000. open eyenineS. -
OLDSMOBILE. VIKING.
BIG REDUCTIONS
PRICES SLASHED
To make room for trade-ins on new
Oldsmobiles we are reducing all prices on
the finest stock OF high-grade used cars IN
factory guaranteed. at . very substantial
discount.
ROADSTERS.
1S3S CHRYsLER Is tBLuEl 1sl.
i92a NASH SPECIAL DE LUXE t2l.
1850 NARoUETTE DE LUKE.
SEDANS.
1890 MARQUETTE
1920 GRAHAM.PAIGE SIS t4-sPEEDl,
1920 GRAHAM.PAIGE 6l5 DELUXE.
isss ieSS EssHk sASa sREcEHiNE sGRaExcLEHkiENeER COACH
1923 oLDS COACH
1928 1923 CHRYSLER 90 COACH.
i9S7 CHRYsLER 20 COACH.
COUPES.
FORD MODEL A CABRI0LET.
1929 BUICK SPORT
1929 ESSEX CHALLENGER.
1920 CHEVROLET SPORT.
1920 NASH STANDARD cABRloLET'
1928 CHRYsLER g.
GUARANTEED IL WRITING.
LOWEST TERMS IN THE CITY.
Simmons Motor Co.
USED CAR sHowRooMs.
14th and S II. w.
POTOMAC 1886.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
FLORISTS 6
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1913 + ST. N. W.

Millard T. and Mildred F. charltons
boy +
Glaison and Carol King. boy.
Nazaret and Zaruhe Caroglanian, boys
Alan @. and Dorothy d. Nichols, boy
Carlton z. and Hazel y. Petit. boy. >
Robet L. and Mary ]. Scott. boy.
Nunzio A. 8. and Rosina Bovello. boy
Mark j. and Helen H. DonDero. boy.
boy.
Lewis r. and Pauline ". Shook. boy.
John A. L. and Margaret v. Sayots
boy. -- -
Richard =. and Elizabeth @. Farr1lls
boy.
samuel and Mary Barren. boy.
Elwood l. and Elineta c.. Gaines. boy.
William II. ana Ellen H. Allor, boy.
Lawrence A. and Ida v. Haggards
boy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
1925 18th st. N. w.

1929 Oakland Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
1929 Essex Coupe.
1929 Ford Roadster.
1929 Pontiac Coach.
1913 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1923 Nash Special Sedan.
1927 Essex Sedan.
1927 Nash Coupe.
1927 Dodge Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1925 Buick Sedan.
1925 Nash Special Sedan.
1926 Nash 7-paSs. Sedan.
1925 Gardner Touring.
1925 18th st. N. w.
Phone Dec. 1921
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
l. o o K /

l. O o K !
SEE THESE SPECIALS:
Used A Phaeton, re-
conditioned .........S S265.
Model A Business cpe.. 275
Model A Tudor....... 205
Model A Standard Cpe.. 205
Master g Buick Coach. , GAS
Essex Super g, re-
painted ...................... ops
EXTRA SPECIALI
1880 Sport Coupe,
Less Than 5000 Miles.
STEUART MOTOR co.
NTH AT ST N W NAT 5000
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Want - MisceIIaneons

APPAREL---I.adies' Mems and chiidrena
Of aiI kinds for rummAge sale, dresses
of any amount. WIZ pay cash Sohen
1888 7th N. W. Net. g764-I14g, --.
BOOKS BOUGHT, PsarinIan Big IxSm S0Nk
Shop. p33 @ n W. Phone Met 14l0.
An IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
of rood substantial used furniture Can
nav cash Metropolitan 3ObI
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
IoHN A. CHANFBERLAIN

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at 1902 Emerson st. N. W., the
home of John A. Chamberlain,
SIS, veteran educator and the
father. Of manual training in the
District schools, who died yester-
day morning Of heart failure,
after an illness Of two weeks.
Interment viii be IN Petersham,
Mass. !
Philip Garnet: - years. i4D CO.
Tetitia c. Avsthsr. - years. sSsl
Joseph Reilly, IA years. Providence
coIs%nl. c; MaDdansoAl T' y'ar'
Leo simmons 70 years EmerEsney
Mark BOspOt. 70 years. MayhOwsr
MsrEarst J. n cormly. /" years
Mary BurEea G ysarA goa ,
%: James IN l. Chase. 81 years. on street.
May Knowleine. 10 years childrsn'S
Mathew Taylor. 81 years. callingsS
Hospital
George n. A. Carter, 4S years. 1857
Fifth st. n, W.
Irene Brooks, ALIAS LOrtop' a. years.
Gallinger Hospital
Thomas p. Green, 30 years So J
st. s. W.
Naomi Burrs. IS years Georgstowp
Hospital
EsteIls Brown. IS years. Fresdmen's
Hospital.
Elizabeth Banks, - years. Tuber-
eulOsis Hospital. ~
Charles r. Kelly, 10 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant Of james and Annie Mae
Roache, months. Gallinger Hospital.
Rose Mathews. month. 11e =
st. N. w.
William J. Hartwell. 1s days. 12s W
St. n. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Mccarthy Awaits
Card Series End
Doesn't Care Much About Visit
Of Extra-Inning Playing
st. Louis Nine

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-(P)-Joe Nc
Carthy and his bruised Cubs will be
happy when the st. Louis Cardinals
and their extra-inning habits leave
Chicago.
In the last two days the National
League champions, crippled by the
absence of four stars, have had to toll
for 33 innings in order to end two
baseball games. Right on top Of de-
feating the Cubs in 20 innings Thurs
day, the Cards came right back yes
terday and stuck around before losing
in Is innings.
On Thursday Sheriff Blake and
Charlie Root, regular starting pitch
ers, reported to the club physician
with injuries. Yesterday Hack Viii
son was unable to start because of a
strained muscle in his right side, and
Gabby Hartnett had a battered
finger.
Riggs Stephenson was sent back to
left field and Dan Taylor, his under
study, was transferred to centerfield
in place Of Wilson, while lack Taylor
handled the catching. Neither Will
son nor Hartnett is expected to be
absent long. while Root and Blake
probably will be available for duty
when the club goes on the road Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Bluejay
Lettermen Back
Two New Coaches, Art Stark
and Long Graf Are Having
Plenty of Worry

Omaha, Nebr.., Aug. 30.-With only
seven lettermen around which to
build the 1880 edition of the Creighton
Bluejay grid squad, coaches Art Stark
and Lon Graf have plenty to worry
about this fall.
Whether that solution will take the
form of an attempt at increased
strategy, a highly-developed forward
passing attack, or the free use of
scrappy sophomore material is not
yet known.
The line will suffer more than the
backfield, as only four positions will
be filled on the forward wall by last
years veterans. The backfield stu
alton is acute, however, in spite of
three returning lettermen. and will
rquire swift as we'll as efficient work
II the Jays ball Juggling quartet is to
measure up to the standards required
by the calibre Of this years compe-
tition.
Co. Captains Rudy Tesar and George
Burger, tackle and guard, respectively,
will be back In the lineup, as will Ed
Murray, and Joe Holland, guards, and
Jack Furay, center. WEI Willie
Worthing, quarterback. Ollie Scot,
fuilback and Red McConville, half
back, will bear the brunt Of the back
field duties. probably assisted by Ken
meth Clancy, Harold Crawford, Glare
Dorwart, and Carl Allison, reserves
from last yea, and Eddie Jelen, soph-
omore flash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
MAY BRING 'CACLE'
THRILLS TO WEST POINTERS
North Dakota's Red Rabbit Has
6ewildering Speed, Great
Change Of Pace

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30-"Come
on, Red" the call Of the Army cadets
to Chris eagle. is going to be heard
again at West Point this fall. 1t will
not be for eagle, though, for Chris
has gone on, leaving only the memory
Of his brilliant dashes up the old
field. And it will not be the cadets
calling.
There will be another red-head
tearing up the sod at West Point on
November l. when North Dakota's
Flickertails meet the Army In their
first eastern appearance and 1t will
be q little group Of North Dakota
alumni from that section Of the coun-.
try urging him on.
Glen Jarrett, sorrel-thatched cap
tain of the Nodaks, Is the n they
will be calling to, and the diminutive
ball toter is expected to come through.
Jarrett, the Red Rabbit no team
could stop last year. will attempt to
duplicate the feats Of eagle on West
Points field, and Tickertail hackers
know all he needs is Just one opening.
Coached by the crafty Jack West,
Jarrett has developed into the great
est back in North Dakota football.
Bewildering speed. . battling change
Of pace, uncauny ability to pick holes
and q physique that can take punish
| Iaent seemingly without limit make
him q constant threat and West Is
grooming him for his greatest year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
ENGLISH GIRL PILOTS
'SPEEDB0AT IN Races
AGAINST YANKEE ACE
Halt a Million Persons Expected
to Witness First 30 Mile
Heat
RECORD MAY BE BROKEN
English Boats, Similar in Design
to the Americans, More
Powerful

Detroit, Aug. 3o.-R-An English
girl who q do q mans job en- the
water was pitted against Gar Wood,
silver haired veteran Of countless
speedboat races. In the contest for
the championship Of the world this
afternoon on the Detroit river.
Half a million persons were expected
to witness the first 80 mile heat for
the Harmsworth trophy Miss Marion.
Barbara Carstairs has two boats en-
tered for Great Britain to challenge
Woods supremacy in the field of I'M
limited hydroplanes, the Estelle Nv
and Estelle v. Wood will defend the
trophy for the United States with the
Miss Americas v, VIII and TX.
If challenging and defending boats
perform according to expectations,
the record average speed Of 1921
miles per hour for q 80 mile heat
made by Wood last year will fan.
-Four Of the boats IRE capable Of bet
tering this mark.
Wood has admitted he faces the
most serious threat to his title since
he won the trophy 10 years ago at the
Isle Of Wight. Miss Carstairs' boats
have hulls designed similarly to the
Miss Americas and are equipped with
more powerful engines.
Miss Carstairs has announced that,
win or lose, this Is the last time she
will compete for the Harmsworth
trophy because Of the huge expense
involved. During the three years she
has sent boats. to Detroit the English
heiress is said to have spent close to
$500, 900 on the races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
CUBS GO IS innings
IN UPHILL Fight TO
BEAT CARDINAL Nine
Braves Beat Phi|s in II Innings
While Chisox Down In
dians in 13
STEPHENSON, BELL HEROES
Giants Jump Back Into Second
Place Defeating Brooklyn
Nine 3 to 2
BY the Associated Press)

The struggle for supremacy in the
National league is showing few signs
of a letup as the four irst-division
clubs approach the ends of their
crucial" series. Brooklyn and New
York, with only today's game left, are
locked in a fight for second place
while the league leading Chicago Cubs
and the st. Louis Cardinals are even
after two overtime struggles.
The Giants have regained second
place. A 3 to 2 victory yesterday
placed them a half game ahead of the
Robins.
Chicago made a comeback to tri-
umph over st. Louis, 9 to 8, in a Is
inning struggle that put the Cubs five
and one half games ahead of New
York and six in front of the Robins.
They assaulted Haines and Herman
Bell for five hits and as many runs
in the ninth to tie the score.
In the eleventh Jim Bottomley
clouted a home run for st. Louis with
two on base but the Cubs made it 8-8
with four effective hits. The end
came when 'Old Hoss" Stephenson
opened the Cub half of the thirteenth
with a triple off Grimes and scored
on Lester Bells single.
Rain checked the threatening ges-
lures of Pittsburgh against Cincin-
natl.
Boston and Philadelphia completed
the leagues schedule for the day with
the Braves winning 9 to 8 in an IL
inning struggle. Eight pitchers saw
action. Boston got 20 hits and the
Phillies got 16.
In the American league Chicago
and Cleveland battled for IL innings
before either scored. The White Sox
won 3 to 0 in the thirteenth.
In the only other American league
game the st. Louis Browns trounced
Detroit for the third straight time to
keep pace with the White Sox. The
score was 9 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
A Ball Teed About an Inch Off the Ground Is
Right Height to Hit for Distance

Many times I have seen boys, par
ticulaxly those who have caddied e v
eral years, drop their ball On the tee
and hit y from where 1t lies with q
driver. Other times I have seen per-
sons tee their ball. but far too low.
The trouble with q shot Of this
kind Is that when the ball drops, it
drops dead. OF course. it gives a
rather spectacular shot, particularly
If there is even the slightest head
wind. The, ball starts low with the
appearance Of great speed and as 1t
gets $50 yards out it rises into the
air. then falls to the ground. And
because it has been hit down upon,
it has backspin and consequently a.
most all of its roll is lost.
There are just two rules to follow
in driving; aside from the rules Of
form and stance First tee the ball
at least an inch Oft the ground. And
next. hit the ball flush in the back
50 that il. viii have neither backspin
nor overspdn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Defending Champion and 1929
Runner-up Eliminated in
Semi-finaIs

Kansas City, Aug. 30.-(P-Two
former titleholders faced each other
at Hillcrest Country club today in the
final match of the twenty eighth an
nual women's western golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis,
and Mrs. G. w. Tyson, Kansas City,
became finalists at the expense of the
defending champion and the runner
up of last years tournament.
Miss Page came from behind to
eliminate Mrs. O. s. Hill, Kansas City,
defending champion, l up in the semi-
finals yesterday. Mrs. Tyson, nation
al champion in 1927, conquered a
coast entrant, Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los
Angeles, 3 and 2.
The 36-hole championship match
today was looked upon as a test of
endurance as well as stroking ability.
Previous tournament matches have
been: Is -holes--oyer Hillcrest's hilly
terrain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Bill Terry Keep.
Ahead of Batters
Giant Outfielder Has ,4Oo Aver.
age; Klein and Herman
Far Behind

New York, Aug. 30.-ReWith the I
end OF the season less than Z month
away, Bill Terry, sluggins New York
first baseman, remains far ahead Of
all rivals in the race for the National
League batting honors. Terry has a
mark Of 400 In the semi finals aver
ages released today, which include
Wednesdays games, and has increased
his margin over his nearest rivals to
twenty points.
These rivals, Chuck Klein Of phila.
delphia and Babe Herman Of Brook
lyn, are tied at the .3oS marx while
Frank O'Doul Of Philadelphia, the
1929 champion, Is deadlccked with
Riggs Stephenson Of Chicago for the
next place at .383.
Other leaders who have played
regularly are Cuyler. Chicago. 1867;
P. Waner. Pittsburgh. .3e7; Lndstrom
New York, 500: Hogan. New York,
.35e, and Traynor, Pittsburgh .3S5.
Terry has one other honor alona
with that Of leading the leagues bat
tiers. He has made more hits than
any other national league player, 20a
Hack Wilson, Of the Chicago Cubs
who does not appear on the list OF
leaders this week. has performed the
outstanding slugging feat Of the sea-
son by bringing his home run total
up to a. establishing . new National
League record. Wilson also leads the
league in batting In runs, having
driven home ll9.
The youthful Chuck Klein, who last
year established the home run mark
Wilson smashed, still ID the 3eadina
all-around slugger. Klein leads in
hitting doubles with a total Of Is, two
ahead Of Babe Herman Of Brooklyn:
Is second by only one run to Kik Guy.
Ter Of Chicago, the scoring leader who
has Tailed l28 times, and Is runnerup
in hits with 202; in home runs with
81, and in runs batted in with 136.
Cuyler leads ia base stealing With
81 as well as In scoring and Is second
In three-base hitting with IS. Adam
Generously of Pittsburgh has hit a
triples for first place. Herman's 10
stolen bases give him second place.
The New York Giants have held
their club batting lead with IN aver.
age Of 800 and the Phillies still are
second at .317. Cincinnati again ap-
pears at the head Of the fielding list
with q .974 mark.
Although his teammate, Bob Os-
born, has Q higher average, Fat Ma
lone OF Chicago IL considered the
leader among the pitchers. Malone
has won 16 games and lost six for q
.672 average, while Osborn,s .760 mark
comes from nine victories and three
defeats. Babe Phelps Of Brooklyn ID
second among the regulars with II
games won and 5 lost for q .706 marx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Five Flickertais
in Rifle Matches
Three colIeglans and Two c. M.
T. c. Youths Represent
Corps Area

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 3o.-Five
North Dakota young men have arrived
here to participate for the Seventh
Corps Area in the national rifle and
pistol matches.
Three collegians. selected from sew
eral hundred competitors In the
northwest as members Of the corps
area r. O. T. @. team. are Raymond
E. 0ebnett. Wheatland; Glen ].
Schoossow. Embdon; and Clarence F.
Vogel, Lark.
TWO younger men, members of the
corps area @. M. T. G. entrant, are
Warren N. Skow. Devils Lake. and
James G. Newton. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
S BETTY CARSTAIRS BEGINS ATTEMPT no DETHRONE CAR Ia
Beyo Lebourveau
Continues Ahead
of A. A. Hitters'
Has Slight Lead Over Charlie
High; Nick cuIIop Has AL
Around Honors

Chicago. Aug. 30.-(R-De Witt
"Bevo" Lebourveau, the Toledo Mud
hens walloping outfielder. continued
his reign over American Association
batsmen to nine straight weeks, but
his lead owe the preterder to the
throne, Charlie High Of Minneapolis,
was only two points, according to un-y
official averages which include We'd
nesday's games.
Lebourveau lost two points from his
average, leaving him with . mark Of
1888, while High slusged cut enough
hits for q six-point increase for 1871.
The all-around honors remained in
the possession Of Nick Cullop. the
other Minneapolis siege gun. Cullop
was miles in front in home runs with
48, had batted in 1874 runs, had scored
1873 times and topped the field in total
bases with $50. along with being in
third place among the batsmen with
an average Of .372. Mel simons,
Louisville, retained two leaderships
with 200 hits and II doubles, while
his teammate, Herman Layne. held
the remaining pair. Layne had
swiped IS bases and headed the
league In triples with 10.
Following Lebourveau, High and
Cullop. the leading batsmen list in
cluded simons, Louisville, .367; Purdy,
Columbus, 1868; q. Davis, St. Paul,
1862: Fenner. st. Paul, 1851; Connolly,
Indianapolis, 1854: Paschal, ct. Paul
1852; Henline, Toledo, 1852; 8. Harris,
Minneapolis, $50.
Toledo maintained its team battins
mark Of 1922, to retain first place
while st. Paul added five points to-
Jump from fourth place to second
with an average Of .31l. The Saints
continued to field at q .967 pace and
topped the league, with Louisville res
naming in second position with .96l
also the same as last week. st. Paul
had 148 double plays to lead its near
est neighbor, Minneapolis, by four.
Although he dropped hts second de-
cision Of the season, Ben lineup, Of
Louisville, still had the best pitch.
ing average. The veteran redskin
had Is victories against his two set
backs for an average Of .o67, with
George Dumont, Minneapolis. who
! won two games during the week, Sec
ond with .857 or IL victories and two
defeats.
Wiley Moore. the st. Paul sinker-
ball artist, won another decision and
had tho impressive mark OF n tri-I
umphs and eight defeats. Phil Wei
merit. Louisville southpaw, headed the
strikeout artists with lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Van Ryn-Allison
Face Lott, Doeg
Youths Have CIashed In Four
Important Championship
Finals This Year

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 30.-Pe
George Lott and Johnny Doeg, de-
Tending champions, meet Johnny Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison, American
holders Of the British doubles cham
pionship, in the final round Of the
18th national doubles tennis tourna-
ment at Longwood today.
These youths have clashed in four
important championship finals this
season. Betty Nuthall and Lott, 1920
mixed double champions. were elm
mated yesterday by Marjorie Morrill,.
Dedham, Mass, and Frank Shields,
New York. Miss Morrill, and Shields
today meet Edith Cross. San Fran
cisco, ana Allison. for the CROWN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
40 Bison Cridnnen
Called to Report
to. Mentor Sept. S
Bob, Paris, Bismarck, and. Az.
gust Schwartz, New Salem,
Squad Members

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.-yoothAll
practice at North Dakota state college
Is scheduled to begin Sept. 5, accord.
ing to Coach @. @. Flanagan, who has
invited 40 players back to start the
ball rolling !,
With the first game against Con-
cordia coming Sept. 10, the Bison
mentor must work fast and furiouely
to condition his team sufficiently for
his battle. Concordia lost by only Is
to 6 last season and hopes to win this
year.
Six games are on the home schedule
at Fargo, giving the Bison perhaps
the finest set of attractions In history.
Here they are: Davis Elkins, Sept.
~; st. Thomas, Oct. I: South Dakota,
Oct. IL; North Dakota Freshmen, Oct.
a.; North Dakota university, Oct. IS:
and Moorhead Normal, Nov. /.
-Four Of these contests are to be
played under night lights. This Is a
new feature at Fargo. rs well a q
loudspeaker. Two thousand new seats
have also been purchased, giving the
Bison 1900 reservations. This. espe-
cially. Is expected to please the fans
who In former years were not too well
pleased with Dacotah field.
Prospects for q sensational team
were never better. according to Ffnne-
gan, and his assistants, Bob Lowe.
Leonard Saalwaechter, and Fay
Smith. Among the roaring 20" are
many well trained football men.
Those from the state who will start
work Sept. S are Joe Blakeslee, Cy
Lonsbrough. John Smith. Don Nc
Essy, Frank Dvorak. Merlyn Jahr,
Emanuel DEMO, Horace McGrath,
Walter Shamp, all Of Fargo: Vivian
Mckay, Clarence Orness and Bill
Gray, Valley City: Joe selliken, Sam
Westgate, Elmer Pariseau, Grafton;
Arnold Kaufman, Melvin Berdahl,
Hillsboro; Harold Schroeder. Grand
Forks; Blair Sets. Mandan; william
Hits, Bowbells; Frederick Mcmillan.
Mott; Leo ThomasSon, Gardar; Alvin
Strong. Egeland: August Schwartz,
New salem; Howard KaercheF, Cava-
Tier; Morris Ellington. Mohall: Frank
Sykor4. Wahpeton, Robert Paris. BIS
masck; Ernost Tang. C~oepeTstovn,
and Harry Hiens. I~Adgervood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Team Equipment
Weighs liz Pounds
Pitt Painters, With Lightest
Outfits, Set Style for Foot
ball Teams

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3O.--A football
teams total weight is the total weight
Of II men stripped, plus 1T pounds Of
equipment plus about 14k ounces Of
pigskin If the team is fortunate
enough to have the ball.
The Pitt Panthers, wearing the
lightest equipment made, will carry
that weight, 10 pounds per man in
the backfield .and II pounds per man
in the line. The linemen's shoes
weigh three pounds per pair, while
the backs sprint shoes weigh a pound
less.
The pants worn by the Partners in
all games will be the lightest made.
And the team wear no undershirts In
q game.
The equipment Of one man includes
shoes. long stockings and short in
lei hose, ankle wrappings, pants, hip
pads. jersey. shoulder pads. and head
gear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Fights Last Night
ny The A..oci.ted Press,

(Dy The Associated Press) :
Erie Pa-T0ny Herrera Chi.
cage. and Make Strubbs Erie.
Chjeago-King Levi4sIgy, Chi
eeg0s stopped Jack Kfakens cha0-
HoIyWoed. calif-Psul Pirrene.
GlevelanA. atoDpsA Pete Meyers.
San y1onetaeo. ~.
1It61eDeyt. Coun. - P42oR4 Al
S1osvN. sSepDe4 JsAa1v Ve4eos