davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
AUTOIST TALKS HIMSELF
INTO MISSOURI PRISON
Abusive to Officers, He Is Taken to
Station, Where Another
Charge Is Discovered.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. october 15.-Edward
Hoffman, 2e-year-old clerk. talked him.
self right into the Missouri Penitentiary
yesterday.
He drove through a boulevard stop
and was tagged by two traffic police
men, who prepared to give him the
usual ticket calling for nominal f1ne.
Hoffman, however, proceeded to tell
the officers what he thought Of them,
80 they got tough, too, and took him to
the police station.
There it was discovered he was want
ed for not perfecting an appeal, after
being released on $4,000 bond for lar
ceny conviction in 1925 for the theft
Of four coats valued at $50, and an i'm
mediate trip to prison was arranged
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
FIRE CHIEFS DISCUSS
FALSE ALARM PROBLEM
Montreal Official Tells Convention
Canada's Code Glasses Arson
With Murder and Treason.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, october 15.-False alarms
were the chief subject Of discussion at
the convention of the International As
sociation of Fire Chiefs here yesterday.
Speakers offered numerous sugges-
lions, including cooperation with po-
lice, use of radio-equipped cars to
chase false alarm givers and tracing of
telephone calls.
Chief Raoul Gauthjer of Montreal,
Quebec, talking on Investigation of
Fires" pointed out that Canada's
criminal code classes arson as a crime
on o parity with murder and treason. ?"
The delegates and their wives were
welcomed by Mayor Tirso Mesa Of Ha-
vana. This evening they attended a
banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

irene Anna Coleman, made her debut
In Pittsburgh IN 1908 in THE Lion and
the Mouse" and appeared first in New
York in the same year In 1.-THE Of
tenders" In the succeeding years she
won popularity In number Of success
full plays, including THE Three Bears, ~
produced In New York in 1917.
Signor Colleoni comes Of an old Milan
family. A report that he and Miss
Murdock were engaged was current here
last August.
The bride signed the wedding regis
ter aS Irene Coleman. She wore a
diadem Of diamonds and eneralds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Knit indies

Women's end ChiIdren's sec Cot
ton indies, medium and heavy
weight. Shirts and pants
(knee and ankle length). 9A@
Broken sizes .............. O]S
Women's $1.25 Union Suits, fleeced
cotton; short sleeves, ankle EON
length. Broken sizes. ...... VIZ
WOmen's S9c Cotton Union Suits,
medium weight; sleeveless, Ar
knee length. Broken sizes. WP~
Standardization Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
SHIP BOARD HAS FUNDS :;
TO LAST TWO YEARS

No appropriations will be needed ~
the Shipping Board for the next twd
years because . surplus has BEEN
created BY sales and other collections.
Chairman O'Connor Of the board said
today that. since this fund would be
sufficient to run the ships In 1882 ana
1888 as well. no further appropria atoms
would be asked from Congress for the
Merchant Fleet Corporation, the oper-
attng agency.
quired an appropriation Of e1,970,0 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Uph0l Stery
Materials

19c Cretonnes, short lengths; a
few full bolts. Good pat aAA
terms. Yd. avn
39c French Marquisette in colors;
st4iDes. ms Ta with lace sc
coi sse Or Ra stqIDs Dam.st' plain SIC
SEC Terry Cloth. strictly 90f
reversible. 36 In. wide I'd. go
39c Cretonnes for over 9Ra
Grapes and coverings. Yd.. oCS
29c Cretonnes, good colors SO
and patterns ............
S9c Glazed Chintx. fine
quality. Beautiful colorings. Dor
YARD ........ 80
79c Cret0nne Sewing Ma RMRs
chine Covers, pretty colors.. 0~
GoldenberE'-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

the house with two strange men Tues
day night and had not returned.
The police blotter offered the solu-
ton. Hesser's companions of Tuesday
night were Clarence Railif and Walter
Reid, city detectives. Hesser was held
in jail in default Of $1,000 bond on a
charge Of embezzlement by Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
LEM SAYS ACCEPTANCE
OF Def WAS IGNORED
Culbertson, in Reply, Declares His
Certified Check Is Still In
Hands of Referee.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Sidney 8.
Lenz, contract bridge writer and ex
pert, issued a statement yesterday &C
cusing Ely Culbertson, another expert,
CT having Ignored" Lenz's acceptance
of Culbertsons challenge last June for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MAN REPORTED MISSING
FOUND TO BE PRISONER
Wife Notifies Police Husband Left
Home with Q Strangers, who
Happen TO Be Detectives.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. october 16.-It
turned out that Guy Hesser wasN not
missing, he was Just away from home.
Mrs. Hesser called the missing per-
sons bureau Of the police department
yesterday TO report her husband left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
ANNA MURDOCH BRIDE
OF ITALIAN AT MILAN
American Actress Becomes Wife of
Manager Of Hotel Excelsior
at Rome.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, italy, October 15.-Anna
Murdoch. well known American actress
was married here yesterday to Cavaliere
Leone Colleoni, manager Of the Hotel
Excelsior at Rome.
Miss Murdoch, whose real name d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Elected Bishop of Edmonton.

EDMONTON, Alberta. October IS ~.
-Archdeacon A. e. Burgett was elected
Bishop of Edmonton by the Anglican
Diocesan Synod yesterday. He has
served as secretary and bishops chap
lain Of the Quebec diocese and as tray
cling missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Hosiery

Women's SOC and 79c Hose, silk
and-rayon and wool; seam back,
fashion marks: woods are in
plain or all-over novelty 90N
effects. Broken sizes. ..... go
81 Seco Chiffon Hose, full fash
toned. Silk to top, French heels, pi-
cot top, cradle foot, plated
soles. Irregulars Of nationally Ear
known brand. Broken sizes. ~
Boys and Girls 35c to soc Sport
Hose, u and q lengths; novelty
patterns. Also full-length 9AR
hose. Some irregular 49,. S
Children's 25c and 35c Sport Hose
and Anklets, all-over novelty pat
terms. Anklets are wool, plain H0N
colors with novelty tops. go
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Boys Wear

Boys 6sc to 81 Pajamas, outing
flannel and broadcloth. Some ER@
irregulars. 6 to 16........ ~
(96O) Boys Knitted Ties, 4 RN
finland styles. 2 for. ...... ~
Boys 69c and 79c Shirts, collar
attached; white and fancy E0N
broadcloths ............ ~
Boys soc and 79c Knickers and
Knee Pants, suiting mix S0C
lures .................
Boys 7Sc Corduroy Knockers, gray
or drab; sizes 8 to az
Boys 81 Bel Shirts, collar at
tached; white and fancy broad
cloths. Jr. shirts 8 to IA: TOO
youths, 1917 to 14a...... ~
Boys S3.95 and S4.95 Raincoats,
water proof leatherette; black or
brown with fieeced back. @ O.
8 to 10 ................ T@'10
Boys $5.95 FAN Suits, wool mix
lures; with Knockers and @ 40
vest. 8 to l5............ Fe~]
Boys $3.50 and $295 Knockers.
Gleneagles. tweeds, suiting. pat
terms, blue serges. to G. or
lS ~@%S
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

It has often been said that the rank
of q living artist can most fairly be
gagged by the esteem In which he Is
held by foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Window Shades

Soc Opaque Shades, 3x6
size. White, ecru or green. 22R
Perfects 3D.
75c American Holland Shades,
f Metse' . eeru or green. Per. CSC
CSC OIL Opaque Shades, e'
white, ecru or dark ecru. A0R
Seconds RVSs
CSC Albert Holland Shades, white,
s sorn p 2oI1ses or green Harris CSC
Sc Duplex Opaque Shades, green
s sna white or green and soc
SIPS Glazed Chintz Shades, or
seven patterns. Perfects -. ~
S1.50 Sunfast Cambria Shades,
white, ecru or green; Harris 02G
horn rollers ..............
$1.75 Lace Tri m m Q q Shades,
white or ecru; Hartshorn &1.20
doldenberg's-Fourth F1eef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Rayon indies

Women's CSC Rayon Panties, Step
ins; tailored and lace trim 9EN
med. Broken sizes ......... ~
ChiIdren's 35c Rayon and Knit
Underwear; knee and ankle length
pants; also rayon bloomers. TON
Broken sizes .............. 80
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Reikjavik Is the principal port Of Ice
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Lingerie

81 Printed Pajamas. one and E0N
two piece styles. Broken sizes ~
S1.29 Slips, stepins and pan NOR
ties; broken sizes. Soiled...
$500 Crepe de Chine Slips lace @
trimmed; light shades ....... ~
fs0ldenherG,&-Second E10or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants!
Acc to CSC
SCarfS
15C

Smart single and tubular silk
crepe, dotted pongee or rayon
scarfs, special at this price
Friday! Irregulars.-M a n
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

(22 Prs.) $22.5O AIl-WOol Blan-
kets; not in all colors. Tx GIN
84-inch size. Pr. %4V
50 Part Wool Blankets, plain gray
with colored borders. 66x O. 01
30 size. Pr. p4sS0
$3.50 Part-Wo0I Robe O. RI
Blankets, large size. Ea. T3s0V
$2.95 Part Wool Indian Blankets,
s sa assortment '' OF '0l0rs. $1.S5
S2.29 Cotton Blankets, plain gray
with red or blue borders. O. IN
$500 Cotton Blankets, heavy
weight; gray with colored O. E0
borders. TOKYO size. ..... %AsV1
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Rugs

GOO Yds.) 3sc to &C Felt
Base; 8 to 10 yard lengths. Ok
% va.
(25O Yds.) $3.50 to $2.25 Inlaid
1.nStss s. Vi to 20 yd' SSc
(5) 81 Oval Linoleum
Rugs, perfects. 4l2x6-ft. O. O.
Size '..........'......
a. $3.50 Felt Base
Rugs, seconds. 9x10h. O. or
size TS~S
(20O) zoe Rag Rugs, hit-or-
s m,s' . patterns. lsAss-in'h 15c
Is Lengths) Sl.50 TO S2.25 Car
peting. Administer, Velvet
and Brussels grades. 2 to 0nN
6 I'd lengths. Yd......... wv
81 $47.50 Administer CO
Rugs, seconds. 1lAxl2 IT,. >SS
~ SCI Velvet Rugs. Sl6QE
seconds. 8l4x10l2 size. ~AOs~0
u75 Yds.) s2.25 InIaid Linoleum.
B" grade; perfects and Six
seconds. So. yd. ........ ~~s~0
Q5) $22 Administer CD 7g
Rugs, second. 6x9 size. r3@sI0
(12) $42 Administer Rugs, &9Q
seconds. 9X12 size ...... r
(1D $39 Administer Rugs, coz
Seconds. 8Ax101a ft...... TO0
(6) $26 Administer Rugs, ca
seconds. 71ax9 size. ....... f~1
(S) S1.25 Cocoa Door 9EN
Mats, large size .......... ~
(12) $50 WOol-Faced
Rugs. seconds. exl2 $12QS
Size
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
COrSeletteS and
GirdleS

(1O) S. Corselettes, well known
makes-Rengo Belt, Comfort, De
Bevoise. Pink brocades, boned back
and inner belt. Sizes SO, @ 0o
40. AZ and a.. .......... ~%O
(24) $1.98 Hook Side Girdles, pink
brocade; elastic sections over G.
hips. Sizes 80 and 31........ %@
(2O) $3.50 and S. Corselettes, pink
swami-cloth and jersey; homeless.
For slender figures, 80 to O. 10
a. Observation-Disclosures. pAsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
Friday Remnants
Notions

15c Dress Shields, regular
and crescent shapes. All col a.
OTIS IT,.
sec Red Rubber Crib Sheets Ar
with eyelet corners. ........
39c Hair Nets, all colors: 90R
double and single mesh. DOE, ~
1Oc Pieces Bias Tape, all -
colors. 6 yards to each piece. -
1Oc Electro Silicon, in paste ER
and powder form ............
49c Garter Belts, In all 90R
sizes. Flesh and peach shades, go
HAlNAmhav~ya-MaAm RlOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
MELLON AND LAVAL
UNABLE TO AGREE
Split on ReIoaning German
Unconditional Annuity
Payments.
CONTINUED From FIRST Page,)

Continued From FIRST Page,l
narrow the scope Of the discussion 90
that rapid progress can be made on
Monday
The Bruening -Curtius visit to Paris
will, 1t is expected, create an entirely
new political atmosphere.
Contact between Mr.. Mellon and Herr
Bruening is expected to have as much
effect as contact between Premier
Laval and the German chancellor.
Laval Makes Plan Clear.
1t is believed that from the double
set of meetings thsre will develop q
candid estimate of Germany's financial
difficulties and a renewal Of Germany's
promise to consider the unconditional
portion of the Young plan annuities as
undeferable, even though deferred In
fact
Premier Lavsrs purpose was made
clear in last nights declaration before
the Chamber of Deputies that he want
ed Germany to agree TO the French
plan OF paying unconditional annuitieS
into the Bank for International Settle
ments, although such payments would
be largely for Germanys own use.
The French hope that Mr. Mellon will
see no objection to this, thus eneourag-
ing the Germans to consent and aSSur-
ing an agreement on the Hoover pro-
pcsal.
The negotiations are recognized to be
delicate, but the fact that the confer
ence is to be resumed soon Is considered
an indication that all parties hope for
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
GERMANS LOOK
TENSELY TO PARIS
Business Leaders and Citi-
zens Ask: "Can Hoover
Convince Them?"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 27.-On the eve Of the
eighteenth anniversary of Sarajevo and
IL years after the treaty of Versailles,
statesmen, business leaders and millions
of German citizens look tensely toward
Paris for the answer to their question,
Can Hoover convince them?"
It Is the firm conviction Of all except
the Left and Right radical fringes that
President Hoover himself realizes Ger
many's plight really is serious enough
TO justify the course he has taken in
proposing an uneQuivocal i2-month
srmistice on Teparatiops. However, the
French reply TO his proposal has shaken
the hope that Paris might see the sit
uation in the same light
Today the government refrained from
official comment on the French answer
and appealed to the press to withhold
comment until Andrew w. MELONS con-
ferences with the French leaders have
progressed further.
Cites American Confidence.
In q speech today before the German
Bankers Federation, however. Chancel-
lor Bruening referred indirectly to the
anti-dumping and anti-armament stip-
ulations by the French when he said
the most significant feature Of Mr..
HooyeT's proposal was its expression of
Americas confidence that Germany, If
she were granted relief from the war
burdens. would make the proper use of
the capital thus released.
Cordial acceptance of the Hoover
plan elsewhere indicates the spread of
this confidence to other lands, he add
ed, land that it may spread everywhere
(he emphasized the world Is our ear
nest and heartfelt desire"
Hans Luther president OF the ReichS-
bank, and Georg Solmssen Of the Ma
tional Bankers Association. also avoid
ed direct mention of the French reply
in their speeches at the same gather
ing, but Herr Luther asserted Ger
many's distress was merely an acute
phase of the worldwide economic sick
ness.
"Sin Against Capitalism"
The world must act quickly in its
own interest, he said, and Herr Solms-
sen warned that If Germany must con-
tinue to be the Atlas on whose shoulders
rest the whole debt structure of the
world, then the world must take care
that Atlas does not collapse under his
burden.
The real root of the present world
crisis, said he. lies in the fact that
the Young plan, as well as all previous
attempts to regulate reparations, is a
sin against the spirit Of capitalism"
Premier Laval's speech in the Cham
Der of Deputies at Paris today has
somewhat dampened the ardor of the
German cabinet for an early Franco
German conference. which Chancellor
Breuning suggested several nights ago
in a radio address.
There is some disappointment that
he spoke as he did. but there is a ten
dency to make allowances in view of
the premiers difficulties with the
French Nationalist. At the same time
there is some regret that he should
3have departed from the confidential
character which marked the meetings
Nat CheouerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
BERLIN PRESS HITS
ATTITUDE OF FRENCH
G.ersen Courier Says France,
Fearing Isolation, Has
Isolated herself"
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
BERLIN. June 27.-Comment In the
Berlin newspapers concerning the
French attitude toward President Heo-
ver's moratorium plan follows the ner-
NAL party lines.
The Democratic Vossische Zeituns
says 1t is not time to give up hope that
France and the United States will come
to AN agreement. and the Tageblatt
expresses confidence the French desire
for peace will prevail
The Boersen Courier, however as
ser.s that France, always ruled by fear
of isolation, has isolated herself"
The Nationalist Tages Zeitung says,
THE French reply shows every one
that no reconciliation Is possible be-
tween the German will to live and the
French determination to keep Germany
in permanent subsection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Will MEET OBLIGATIONS
Colombian President Cites Stand h
Address to Congress.

BoCOTA,. Columbia. June 81 (Ao1.
Colombia Hlll maintain its interna-
tfonal credit by scrupulous fulfillment
of ell its debt obligations, President
Olaya Herrera asserted today IN an
session Of II months Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

An American engineering firm has
baeen awarded the contract for deepen
inc the channel along the water 'front.'
of Canton. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
COMMANDS AIR FLEET

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 81 (R.-
Command of aircraft of the feet battle
force was delivered to Rear Admiral
Harry E.. Yarnell today by Rear Admiral
Joseph M. Reeves in colorful cere-
mony aboard the u. s. 8. Saratoga,
giant Navy aircraft carrier.
Admiral Yarnell, four years ago COM
mander of the Saratoga. came here
from Washington, D. c., where he had
been chief OF the Bureau of Engineer
ing of the Navy Department.
Admiral Rec es, after six years spent
in command of the aircraft. was as
signed to the Naval Board of Inspection
ey as chief of the West Coast
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
OIL RECEIVER NAMED

DEL RIO. Tex, June ~ [P).-The
Terrell County District Court today
ordered the C. c. Julian Oil & Royal
ties Co. Of Texas placed In the hands
Of . receiver. C. B. Wardlaw of Del
Rio was named receiver upon the ap-
plication of A. G. McGalin of Fort
Worth, stakeholder in the $4,000, 0oe
company.
Hearing on the case was set for July
IL at SanderSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
REQUIRES NO MORATORIUM

Argentina Instructs Envoy TO Inform
U. S. Of Position,
BUENOS AIRES, Juna 81 (F).-The
m mister of the treasury toSay instruct
ed the Argentinian Ambassador at
Washington to inform the United
States Government that Argentina
neither expects nor requires any mora
torium Of her international obligations
and is prepared to meet them all
WIFI MEET OBLIGATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
CONFERS WITH GRANDI
Two Long Conversations on Debt
Plan are Officially Described
as Interesting"

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 27.-Foreign Minister
Grand is understood to have had sat
isfaetery" conversations with German
Ambassador Won Schubert today and
yesterday regarding the use to which
the Germans would put their one-yeaI
respite from PREPARATIONS payments.
The two long conversations are en-
cially described as interesting"
1t is known the foreign minister pre-.
scented the Italian viewpoint regarding
Germany's obligation to refrain from
utilizing her regained strength to the
disadvantage of her benefactors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

character and not comparable in any
wav to the intergovsrnmental debts
which President Heever's proposal to
thu European nations covers
A group of American bankers, it be-
came known yesterday. hare app. oach9d
the Federal Reee-Ee Board with refer
enee t. sendirg representative to
Latin America to study the whole sit
uation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
NATIONS FOOTBALL
STALWARTS PREPARE
TO DEFEND LAURELS
Outstanding Conference Games
Slated For MiddIeWest
Outfits
HARVARD MEETS ARM
Scattered lntersectional Tits
Add Spice to Grid
Program

New York, Oct. l7.-R-Confer-
ence and sectional title hopes were at
stake all along the line Saturday as
the nations football stalwarts pre-
pared for another charge.
Scattering intersectional games
such as Yale-Chicago at Chicago,
Florida Syracuse at Syracuse, West
Virginia and Washington and Lee at
Charleston, w. Va, Oklahoma and
Texas at Dallas, and Missouri and the
University Of Colorado at Boulder,
Colo, added little extra spice to q
program already filled with outstand-
ing conference games.
In the Big Ten, Michigan and Ohio
State were matched at Ann Arbor,
Purdue and Wisconsin at Madison
and Iowa and Indiana at Iowa City,
all conference struggles. Chicago, of
course. was slated against Yale and
Northwestern also tackled a foe from
another sector, the University Of
California at Los Angeles. Notre
Dame, after its bitter struggle with
Northwestern, eased off a bit against
Drake Of the Missouri Valley Confer
ence.
In the east, outstanding games in
volving sectional title hopes brought
together Princeton and Cornell at
Ithaca. Columbia and Dartmouth,
Rutgers and New York university and
Holy Cross and Fordham, all at New
York but the biggest clash Of the day
perhaps was slated for West Point
where Harvard met the Army.
A heavy Southern Conference
schedule wos topped by the Alabama
Tennessee, Tulane Vanderbilt, and
Georgia North Carolina affrays.
In the Pacific coast group, South
ern California and Oregon, each with
two conferences victories. squared
away in the top-flight clash but not
far behind in general interest were
the battles Of Stanford and Oregon
State and Washington State and
California. Washington looked much
too powerful for Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
University Frosh
Beaten by Rivals
Bison YearIings Exc Out Win by
Scoring Point After
Touchdown

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. l7.-(R-
A 55-yard run by George May and
MantheiS' placekick for the extra
point gave the North Dakota State
freshmen a Z to 6 victory over the
University of North Dakota yearling,
Friday night.
The play came in the scond period
after Willis Shepard, Nodak coach
had replaced his starting lineup with
reserves.
The Nodaks scored in the first two
minutes Of play. The Bison fumbled
on the first play and the Sioux
PapooseS recovered in mid-field. A
long pass. Boyle to Cope, was incom-
plete but the Nodaks were awarded
the distance for interference placing
the ball on the Bison six yard line.
Boyle flipped a short pass to Cope
who sprinted across for the touch
down. Cocktails kick for the extra
point was wide.
Both teams had several scoring op-
portunities In the second half but
lacked punch.
Manthies and May were outstand-
ing in the Bison backfield while Gore,
PeSchel, Thomas and Marquardt were
outstanding In the line.
For the Nodaks Cope. Boyle and
Bjorklund were stars among the Ii
backfield men Shepard used while
Hultberg, Mccarthy, Sauer and Ku-
bicek stood out In the line.