davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Mary Indictments

Fortv-six persons we're returned
Wednesday during the session of
the district court.
OF this number. Q we're on liuuor
charges. 8 burglary. s theft. 4
forgery. ? assault and attempt r.
murder. and l rape.
Included In this number was the
case against J. G. Grinstead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Ne As5oclatCl Press.D

tkE Inc Associate PreS5D
Gncluding games Of Sept. 81
National League
Batting. Terry. Giants. All
Runs. Cuyler. Cubs. l35.
Runs batted IN, Wilson. Cubs, l55.
Hits. Terry. Giants. DO.
Doubles. Klein. Phillies. so.
Triples, Generosity. Pirates. %.
Home Runs. Wilson. Cubs. as.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs. 80.
American League
Batting. Gehrig. Yankees. 1874.
Runs. Ruth, Yankees. 1856.
Runs batted In, Gehrig. Yankees,
81.
Hits, Hodapp. Indians. 1913.
Doubles, Hodapp. Indians, 43.
Triples. Combs. Yankees. 10.
Home Runs. Ruth. Yankees. "A.
Stolen bases. McManus. Tigers. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Ball Players Are
Killed IN Car Wreck

NEW MADRID. Mo. Sept. 4-fPl-
Francis ID. GRAY. p. killed near
here yesterday when a motor a in
which he vas riding was struck by
a Cotton Belt train. today was iden-
titled as Dick Gray. star pitcher
for the Springfield. Mo, Western
Association baseball team. w. s.
Wells. driver Of the car. who was
seriously injured. was an outfield-
er for the Springfield team. The
season closed Monday and Gray and
Wells were ear0ute to their homes
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

HOOKS
AND
SLIDES


SuOFtSEndnSnip
The other night at a banquet IN
Chicago, Knute Rockne gave about
as good a definition Of sportsman
ship as I ver heard.
"Sportsmanship,' said the Notre
Dame coach. is a practical appli-
cation OF the Golden Rule. II is
difficult to define precisely in
words. It must be understood"
Rockne went on to cite what he
regarded as an example OF sports
manshsp. The incident occurred
during the Northwestern : Notre
Dame game last fall.
One Of the Notre Dame players
had suffered a tom cartilage Of the
ribs" said Rockne. Before the
game Northwestern S trainer walked
into our quarters with a special ap-
| pliance for the protection or the
injury.
As the linemen crouched for the
opening scrimmage Of the game,
the Northwestern player opposite
! our injured man asked him where
he had been hurt. Our player told
the Northwestern man.
After the game the Notre Dame
|player told me that not once during
'the game was he hit on the side
sthat was hurt. That Is the kind OF
ssportsmanship l think is worth
xwhile.'
The only player we can rernem-
Der as suffering a torn rib cartilage
/ before tlLat game was Captain John
Law. one Northwestern man who
played opposite him in the line that
Gay was Harvey Anderson.
playing Weaknesses
Rockne cited a wonderful exam
hole. 10 would have been an advan-
Etage to get Law out Of hat game
Law was tough. a bruiser, a hard
|man to handle. 1t would have been
Ito Northwestern's advantage 10 in
Scapacitate Law. figuring that Laws
Substitute wouldn't be so rude.
Law entered the game at a disad-
Vantage. In such a game as loot
ball. he could expect no mercy, be-
\ cause the other fellow Is trained
Ito look for the breaks and snatch
#them when they come. IN prize
fighting the boxer pays for his adj
&yersary's weak SPOT. SO does a foot
ball team. If the quarterback finds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
THIS Is NEWS

WOOSTER, O., Sept. = When
a man bites a dog it's news. ac-
ccrding to the late publisher.
Charles Dana. And when a boy
bites a snake. it's more than news.
The papers nearly got out N extra
when Allen Manson recently did
that little trick. Coming upon a
blue racer. Allen grabbed It before
II could strike him. The snake coiled
about him until he was forced 10
bite II until it was nearly dead be-
fore he vas released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Ward-King Gets
Off to Loop Lead
Especial To The HeraldJ

SAN BENITO, Sept. 4-The new
bowling league got under way at
the Capitol alleys here this week
with the result that Ward-King
Electric won two games from Gist
Pharmacy while dropping one
gagement.
Francke of Ward-King was high
point man for one game. smacking
over 1888 points. He also vas high
for three games with 524 points to
his credit.
The scores follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

NEWARK-Jack Kid Berg. Eng
land. outpointed Buster Brown.
Baltimore. Ci0l.
MILWAUKEE-Dave Mater. MIL
waukee. stopped Paul Pantaleo.
Chicago. t2l.
INDIANAPOLIS - Tommy Her
man. Chicago. outpoInted Patsy
Pollock, Canada. (10).
DIES MONIES - Benny Bass,
Philadelphia, won q newspaper de-
clsion over Eddie Anderson, Chi
cago. G0l. Louie Mays. Des
Moines, drew with Charles Arthur,
Newark. u0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

ae can gain ground over left tackle.
he shoots Ia through that sec
'or on the Tne II the other team
weak on a passing defense. the
;pfarter shoots passes all over the
lace.
.;1rawing the Lire
When that game started il Is eyi-
mt that not only Harvey Ander-
on, but other men on the North
'sestern line knew all about Laws
Injury. Probably during the course
LII the game one or two Of the men
I'D that Purple line were brushed
Sround roughly by the Notre Dame
5aptain. Yet there was no resent
|bent shown. Not once did one Of
NE enemy hnemen play to hit Law
Ia his weak spot.
N There Is a fine line OF distinction
kstween personal injury and tech
Heal weaknesses which the North
estern men respected. The idea.
Expressed in the parlance Of sports
men Is: Never hit a fellow whtl
lie IS dcwu." II you can keep t.
That ideal. while the nan who Is
'idown' is fighting back al You with
livery resource he can summon. YOU
IRE a sportsman.
A chart shows that students al
harvard are getting taller and
Ieavier. Maybe it's a result OF get
ng away from the Princeton in
uence.
BOXING is BECOMING ONE
"LIMINATION AFTER THE
THEIR. SAYS
HEYRE EVEN STARTING TO
ELIMINATE THE CUSTOMERS.
A Boston expert SAYS Sir
rhomas' yacht can't possibly win
he international yacht race.
Evidently he figures the race viii
De a breeze for the Enterprise.
President HooVer's commission
r the study Of crime Is going 70
fden the Ntope Of its investiga-
ons. Mayse they ought to look
TO the matter Of publicity from
Bxers' training camps.
Notre Dame IS 70 have 4 strong
ON Thumb golf team this year.
SIS Coach Butts. That just goes to
bow what this country is coming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
JOLSON BUYS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-dPf-A Jol-
son. comedian. who was said to have
made a killing playing the races
this season, once again Is a horse
owner. He bought Kildare from G
w. Leonard Of the Newtondale sta
bic yesterday at Belmont park fc-
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

AhA4ON AH
Sprinters should not try to rope
horses Frank Wyroft. return
ing from a fishing trip III Wash
ington. with a friend. decided 70
rope q couple Of br0ncs and ride.
... Frank roped one and was rid
ing it after the other when the
latter dashed out With a pair OF
accurate heels and caught Wyk-
off on the leg that raj the
second time the left leg has been
broken Coach Howard Jones
will have Just ID men with let
tiers when the football boys start
practice Bill Tllden was the
first American tenniser to win
at Wimbledon The lighting
system a. Wrlglcy Field. Los An
geles. cost Mr.. Wrigley $4,000
packages Of gum What the
'Phils need IS a few more Phidgety
Phil Collinses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

- THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wednesdays Results

New York ST. Boston Sill.
Pittsburgh Q. Chicago s.
Only games scheduled.
Thursdays Schedule
New York at Boston
Chicago az Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Of the Clubs
LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

New York 10, washington z.
Philadelphia II, Boston 4.
only games scheduled.
Thursdays Schedule
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington al New York.
- A. ,h~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Ne can gain ground over left tackle.
ae shoots Ia through that sec
|or OF the rnne II the other team
ID weak on a passing defense. the
piarter shoots passes all over the
Mace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Louisville Lead
Cut Still More
Colonies Take WaIIoping From
Milwaukee as Saints and
Hens Score Victories

Chicago, Aug. 5.-(H9-A four-game
losing streak today had reduced Lou
isyille's lead over the American associ-
alton field to three and one-half
games.
Still groggy from losing three out Of
five to Kansas City. the Colonies took
another beating from Milwaukee by q
8 to Z score. The Brewers benefited by
a pair of misplays and four hits in the
second inning to 20 seven runs and
set up a lead that could not be over
come.
While the Colonies were losing, st.
Paul and Toledo each closed In by
winning. The Saints had q tough time
overcoming Columbus, but managed
to break down a Z to 2 lead to score
a IL to 9 victory.
Toledo again was pulled through by
some of Ernie Vineyards hitting. The
ex-southpay hurler, who has been
playing first base because Of his hit
ting ability, connected with John
Brillheart for a home run with the
bases full In the seventh inning to de-
feat Minneapolis 6 to 4.
Kansas City failed to show the form
displayed in it's recent Louisville in
vasion and vas walloped II to 4 by In
dianapolis last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Nadine 0'Leary's Victory in
Women's Golf Contest
Causes Wide Comment
LOCKLIN REVIEW IS SAMPLE
Grand Forks Writer Says Only
Tennis Stars Arc Needed
to Complete Corner

RECOGNITION Of the manner In
which Bismarck has been turning out
champions in various branches OF
sport was general throughout the
state after Nadine O'Leary walked
off with the women's golf title at
Fargo last week.
A sample of the comment which
sports writer's have made on this sit
uation is that of G. D. Locklin OF the
Grand Forks Herald. Under the
heading Bismarck Captures Titles"
Locklin says:
bismarck, capital city Of North
Dakota, has become the athletic cap
ital as we'll. At the present time no
less than five state championship
trophies rest out on the slopes Of the
Missouri.
THE latest addition to Bismarck's
titled population is Nadine OLeary.
l~6<year-old school girl, who won the
women's golf championship last week.
Nadine went to Fargo and hung up a
record by doing the 18 holes of the
Country club course in 81 to win
medal honors in the qualifying round
five strokes better than any other
woman had ever been able to do in
the tournament.
This was a trick similar to one
several years ago by Paul Cook, an
other Bismarck youth who last sum-
mer won the mems amateur state
golf championship at Devils Lake and
which he holds at the present time
If our memory serves us right Paul
was 16 years old at the time when he
played in his first state tournament
and won medal honors. However, he
was unable to go through to the title
as Nadine did in her initial bid fol-
the championship. It took Paul sew
eral years of campaigning to reach
the heights.
1T might also be noted at this
point that competition among the
women golfers has reached a point
similar to that existing in the mems
association. For the first time ir
years-it may be the history of wom'
ems organization-the title has gone
outside Fargo. Not only did the titl'
lGdVC CI1du CAVy, OuV 1oASV V0o JAN
out Of the finals when Mrs. w. II
Shulze Of Grand Forks eliminated
Mrs. Roy Hall. defending champion
to face Miss O'Leary In the 36-hol'
grind. !.
Nov to get back to Bismarck
Last spring Bismarck high school wor
its second consecutive track cham
pionship at the state meet here. Som'
three months previous to that tim
the capital city high school breezet
through the state basketball tourna
ment to the championship in tina
branch of sports after finishing II
the runner-up position in 1929.
1.-The Demons smashed their wa.
through all opposition on the gridirol
last fall, finishing their schedule un
beaten, the second consecutive season
this was accomplished.
Taking all things into considera
ton they are doing pretty well on
there. About all that Is lacking II
make things complete is a tennis sta
or two"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Canadian Amateur
Match Play Opens
Two Virtual UnknoWns From
v. S. Show Way in 36-HoIe
Qualification Trials

London, Ont, Aug. 5.-lP-The first
round Of match play in the Canadian
amateur golf championship today
found all the principal contenders
safely in the championship flight of
thirty-two.
Two virtual unknowns from the
United States-Francis w. Ryan Of
Birmingham, Mich, and j. Raymond
Ferguson Of Philadelphia-set the pace
for the field in the 36-hole qualifying
round yesterday. tying for the medal
at IA. Back of them were the favor
ties. such as Eddie Held of Great
Neck. N. Y, defending champion; j.
Wood Plat of Philadelphia; G. Ross
Somerville of London, Ont; Nicol
Thompson Jr. and Don Carrick of
Toronto. Somerville and Thompson
scored 147s, Held and Carrick checked
in with ISL, and Plat took 1873. All
told, nine Americans turned in scores
of 1856 or better, 156 being the highest
qualifying score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Berg Has Weight
Advantage Over
Cuban Opponent
Experts Believe Kid Chocolate
Will Lose to EngIishman Un-
o.
less He Wins by Knockout

New York, Aug. 5.-P)-The ques-
ton Of weight, considered q big fac
tor in Sammy Mandell's recent knock
out defeat at the hands Of Al Singer,
has bobbed up again to complicate the
arguments over Kid Chocolates 10
round joust with Jack (Kid) Berg at
the Polo grounds Thursday night.
In Mandelrs case the question: was
whether Mandell could make the
lightweight limit without appreciably
weakening himself; in Chocolates, it's
whether the flashy Cuban negro
featherweight can afford to give away
eight or 10 pounds to q human wind
mill Ike Berg. Mandell failed.
whether because of the weight no one
can tell, and the gambling fraternity
is willing to wager 6 to S that Choco-
late will fail too.
In his own division-for the Cuban
is q natural Observation-Disclosures
has been invincible. He whipped
Singer at 126 pounds and waded
through an imposing list of other
high-class featherweights to clearly
demonstrate his class.
But in Berg, he will be meeting an
other great fighter and one to whom
he will have to concede q big bundle
Of weight that may cast the deciding
vote in the 10-round struggle. Berg
has established just as brilliant a rec
ord among the lightweights as Choco-
late has In the featherweight division
A tireless puncher, Berg has not felt
the need Of a punch in any Of his
bouts thus far.
With such an advantage in the
weights as Berg will enjoy, few of the
| experts believe Chocolate can wiz
except by a Knockout.
The bout is expected to draw 9
| crowd of some 5000 with a gate" d
about $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Favorites Beaten
In Tennis Tourney
Defending Champion and No. Z
Player Are Eliminated in
Fargo Competition

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 5.-(P9-Two
Fargo netmen. one from Grand
Forks and another from Minot, will
compete in the semi-final round OF
the North Dakota state tennis tour
nament.
A day of upsets saw elimination Of
George Mcaose, Fargo, defending
champion, and Phil Wooledge. an
other Fareoan, seeded No. 2. yester-
day. Hal Wooledge and Warner Nc
Nair, Fargo, and Read Wooledge. Mi
not, and Bill Elton, Grand Forks,
survived. Today Hal Wooledge plays
Elton and Read Wooledge opposes
McNair for the right to enter the fl
mails.
In the doubles event the two ia
vored teams advanced to the finals.
where Phil Wooledge and his brother
Jack, defending champions, will OPP
pose McHose and Hans Tronnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Ratzlaff Beats
New York Negro
Minot Boxers Southpaw Style
Bothers Opponent in Fight
at Portland, Ore.


Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-P>--Her-
man Ratzlaff. Minot, N. D., 155, won
a l0-round decision from Jack Nc
Vey, New York negro, 157, last night.
Ratzlaff's southpaw style bothered
McVey but the fight was close all the
way. The decision did not meet with
favor as spectators appeared to think
McVey was entitled to at least a draw.
Ratzlaff forced the fighting all the
way but had no clear edge in any
round. The negro, who fought q
good defensive battle, blocked Ratz-
laff's attacks effectively and himself
landed many good blows. McVey
made an impressive showing and to-
ward the end appeared to have solved
his opponents style but was unable to
get through Ratzlaff's defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Extra.Base Hits
Are Aiding Giants
Win Yesterday Helps Gotham
Club in Climb to Top Of
National League

Extra base hits, coupled with steady,
effective pitching, is spelling success
for the New York Giants as they
slowly climb toward the top Of the
National league.
The Giants have won IL of their
last Is contests to mount within four
games of the league leading Brooklyn
Robins in the National circuit. The
persistent climb also has narrowed the
Cubs advantage over their New York
rivals to one and one-half games.
The Giants yesterday defeated the
Robins 4 to 0. Nt
In the only other National league
game the Boston Braves managed to
exc out a 3 to 2 decision over the
Phillies despite Lefty O'Doul's single,
triple and home run. Bob Cunning
ham held the Phillies to eight hits
and drove in two runs with q double.
The pennant chase in the American
league saw the Athletics take advan-
tage of the idleneSs Of the Yankees
and Senators to gain q half-game with
|, Is to 4 triumph over the Boston Rec
Sox. Lefty Grove hung up his seven
teenth victory Of the season. the
| Mackmen's ace accounted for three
runs with q homer in the second In
ming. Two triples and one home run
his twenty sixth Of the season, were
| credited to Al Simmons.
Charlie Gehringer was the whole
| show at Detroit as the Tigers took 9
pitching duel from the Chi
cago White Sox 2 to 3. His home run
in the twelfth with the bases loaded
! gave Vic Sorrell the best of the hurl.
ing argument with Ted Lyons. He hi
another homer in the third with ont
man or.
A three-run rally In the ninth en-.
abled the Cleveland Indians to defea'
the st. Louis Browns 5 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
ULTIMATUM From
MAJORS Seen AS
CAUSE,0F BREAK
Oppose Universal Draft and Re.
turn to Status Prevailing
Before 1923 Agreement
OPEN WARFARE PROMISED
international, Association and
Pacific Coast Leagues Have
Rejected the Proposal

Chicago, Aug. 5.-(P)-The reply OF
the big minor leagues to the major
leagues ultimatum demanding &C.
ceptance Of the universal draft was
in the making today.
The minor organizations-the
American Association, international
league and the Pacific coast league
had planned to meet to consider q
renewal Of the modified draft agree
ment which has governed relations
between the majors and the minors
since 1923, but the recent demand by
the former that the universal draft
be accepted, destroyed the original
issue.
At a recent joint meeting, the
American and National Leagues de-
cided all player relations with the
three big minor organizations, as well
as with the western and Three Eye
leagues, would cease after December
l, unless the universal draft was &C
copied.
Promise of open warfare was given
when the International, American
Association and Pacific Coast groups
decided to fight the demand. Presi-
dent Thomas j. Hickey Of the Ameri-
can Association expressed the opin-
ion the difficulty would be "threshed
out" when the minors met in joint
session, but this was considered
doubtful and an open break doomed.
The so-called non-draft minors
claim the majors are to blame for the
situation and that the ultimatum was
q reputation Of the agreement Of
1921. The majors insist their Nrela-
tions have not been good because the
minors have ignored their pleas for q
readjustment of the player situation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Rosenbloom Wins
After Hard Fight
Light-Heavy Champ Takes Sew.
eraI Raps on Button From
Washington Unknown

Oakland, Calf, Aug. 5.-(R-Maxie
Rosenbloom last night celebrated his
first ring appearance as lightheavy-
weight champion by winning a 10
round decision, although forced to
extend himself by q comparatively
unknown fighter.
The New Workers. opponent In q
non-title bout here last night, Willard
Dix of Bellingham, WASH, caught the
champion unawares in the first round
and landed several hard punches ia
the Jaw. He repeated in the second
but Rosenbloom INDUCED in q burst
OF speed which soon carried him into
the lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Kittenball Teams
Will Play Tonight

The Grand Pacific team viii meet
the Burg store and the Penney team
will clash with Richmonds In Kitten
ball games scheduled for tonight.
Every player is asked to be or hand
promptly as the standings OF the
teams in the league will be an
nounced after tonight's games.
David Cook, Earl Bigler and Ed
Spriggs will do the umpiring tonight
while Henry Graves and Al Mayer
will be scorekeepers.
In last weeks games the O.. p. beat
Richmonds IS to 10 while Burg eked
out a victory yer Penney's, Is to q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
andLight
Retains Lead by
Beating N. W. Bell
Montgomery Ward, Gamble
Stores and Capital Laundry
Win to Hold Positions

The North Dakota Power and Light
team gave the Northwest Bell Tele-
phone diamond ball team a Gun
drubbing Monday night to strengthen
its hold on first place in the cit.
league.
The Capital Laundry kept pace
with the LADDERS by defeating Wills
Seed Store while the CANDLES were
swapping the g. P. Eat Shop and
Montgomery Wards winning from
the Bismarck Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Fights Last Night


Flint, Mich.-Lou Scos4a. Buf-
falo, n. r.. 0utpOinted Charlie
Long, Oakland. Calf. (1O).
Louisville. KY Cecil Payne.
Louisville, outpOinted Babe Ruth
Louisville (1O).
Toledo, Luis Carpentero, Toledo,
defeated Ollie Bartlett, Detroit.
foul (1). Richie Mack. Minneap-
oils, ou~tpointed Johnny Conley.
Toledo co..
Hickory. n. C.-Big Six Terris.
North Carolina, stopped X. O.. Billy
Dugan. Adairsville. Go. (S).
Dayton, Ky@immy Neal Gin.
cinnati. 0utpointed Joe Lynn.
Terre Haute, Ind. (1O). Howard
Mitchell. Cincinnati, outDOinted
Ray Pearson, Indianapolis 90.
Oakland. Calif- Make Rosen.
bloom, New York, light heavy.
weight champion, 0utpointed vii.
lard Dix. Bellingham. Wash. (1O),
uOn.tltle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
Gar Wood Plans
Speed Graft
Watches English Trials; Says
Invading S~portswoman May
Win Harmswort Trophy

Detroit, Aug. 5.-PeGar Wood
king Of American speed boating ano
successful defender of the Harms
worth trophy against foreign invasion
since 1920. will launch a new boat
the Miss America IX-within two
weeks. He believes that his new craft
will be the first ever to do 100 miles
an hour. \
Wood decided to build the Miss
America TX after visiting Craven
hurst. Ont, last week and witnessing
trial runs of Estelle ~ and Estella Y.
with which Miss Marion Barbara Car
stairs, English sportswoman, win chal.
lenge for the Harmsworth trophy at
retroit August 80.
Il can say that England's chances
look better this year than any time
since 1921" MI Wood said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05

Large animals such as cougars,
lynx and even bears. very often lose
their lives as a result Of an attack on
a lowly porcupine. Quilts lodge in
the animals mouth. swelling 1t to a
size that makes eating impossible and
the victim slowly Starves to death.