davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-09
My Experiences
I'm the World War
By General John j. PerShim9
"a s:;::: Is: {: e: : sH;

lishment of cooking schools brought
Improvement in due course. However,
there is little doubt that much of the
intestinal trouble in our divisions dur
ing the early part of their service
abroad was caused by poorly cooked
food.
Secretary Baker Arrives.
Secretary Baker arrived at Brest
March 10, as my diary showed. and
met him and his party in Paris the
next morning. The secretary's party
consisted of Maj. Gen. w. NJ. Black.
chief of engineers; Lieut.. Col. NJ. L.
Brett, Commander R. D. White of the
navy, and Ralph Hayes, his secretary.
1t was essential that the secretary
receive every opportunity to inspect
our whole layout, from the front areas
to the services of supply, that he might
become familiar with plans. observe
the progress made toward their COM
pletion, and obtain first-hand informa
ton of our requirements, all of which
he was especially anxious to do. Leav-
ing Paris March ~ we inspected our
most important ports, depots, hos
pitfalls, regulating stations. motor parks
and schools, and returned March II to
my headquarters at Chaumont.
The main air service school at Is
soudun, which we visited, was hive
of activity, being one of the fifteen
schools where early instruction in fly
ing was given. General Foulois and
Colonel Kilner went with us through
the school, the shops and the Red
Cross and "Y" buildings. think the
secretary was surprised to see here
the really expert flying considered nee
essary to prepare aviators for their
hazardous life at the front.
Moving Supplies to Troops.
At Gievres, about 125 miles directly
south of Paris, on our main line Of
supply, running to the front, were 90
600 men employed under Col. Charles
J. Symmonds, managing our largest in
terror depot.
To illustrate the celebrity with which
the system operated we need take but
one example, which occurred when
everything in the depot was in full
swing.
At S:15 one morning in August a
telegram was received ordering exact
ly 1896 tons of supplies, including l.
250,000, cans Of tomatoes, 100000
pounds of sugar, 100000 cans Of
corned beef, 100000 pounds Of timed
hash and 10000 pounds of dry beans.
At 6:15 o'clock in the evening, or just
ten hours later, this colossal requisi-
ton, which required 457 cars for trans
port, was loaded and on its way to the
advance depot.
No other place gave such an impress
sion of the tremendous task of supply
ing our armies and the perfection Of
organization necessary to do it eff
GENTLY.
The secretary got birds eye view
Of the general plan which would pro-
vide the supplies for an army of q
100000 and which, with additional con-
structiom, would be able to meet the
demands Of an army twice that size.
Back at Chaumont ! received word
that arrangements had been made for
the shipment of six divisions for train
ing with the British-the Seventy-sev-
enth, Eighty-second, Twenty-eighth,
Seventy-eighth, Eightieth and Thirtieth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

flers will carry the program to an
overflow audience on Monument
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
HOOVER FROWNS.
ON RE0PENINC
TARIFF ISSUES
Fears Effect on Business,
Even Though Existing
Rates Too High.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff. Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May s.-The ad-
ministration is preparing to frown
down officially two widely circulated
ideas Of how to get out Of the de-
preston.
Both President Hoover and the
federal farm board. who are con-
cerned with the suggestions are rep
resented as desiring to nip them be-
fore they get too well started.
The first suggestion was brought
forward by prominent Republicans
as a measure Of farm relief. It was
proposed that the farm board take
over one-fourth of the wheat crop,
charge the farmers an equalization
fee from the product, and sell it
abroad.
The plan would work about the
same as the old equalization fee
embodied in the McNary- Haugen
bill. It would be putting into eff
feet the principles of the bill with
out passing it.
The second suggestion contem-
plates a downward revision of the
tariff at the coming session OF
congress.
For some time it has been known
that Mr.. Hoover is reluctant to
enter upon any general reopening of
the tariff question. HIS friends say
he fears business would suffer more
that way than it does now, even
if the rates of the existing law are
too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

E. Herring, South Bend. He has
served the order twice as national
president. Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree,
Connersville, national recording
secretary of the war mothers, will
head the delegation.
Herring, on Nov. IA, 1929, received
from the war mothers a medal with
bar inscribed Father Of Mothers
Day."
The unwilling ceremony will be
carried out by the tablet committee
of the Indiana Eagles aerie, of
which Otto P. Deluse, indianapolis,
is chairman. Members are Mayor
John B. Hudson, Lafayette, state
Eagles president; Ray G. Brock,
Kokomo, past state president, Ernest
E. Cloe, Noblesville, state secretary,
and DR.. Fred G. Dilley, Brazil, chief
medical examiner of the insurance
department. Music for this part of
the program will be given by the
quartet of Columbus aerie, which
has as a member Mayor Karl Vol
land, state trustee of the order.
A program on the stage of the
theater will follow the unwilling,
and from 2;45 to $3.50 will be broad
cast from WFBM. Sound ampli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Red Ribbons, Second Place
HonorS, Are Given to
1893 Children.

Red ribbons, designating second
award in the health contest con-
Quoted by the Indianapolis Kinder
garten Society, we're awarded 1873
children Thursday afternoon at
Brookside community house.
These awards were made subse-
quent to those Of 500 children who
won first places and who were
named last Friday. at the opening
Of Child Health Week observances.
Winners Of second place award:
Brightwood-LeRoy Hadley. Raymond
Paxton and Margaret Shablik.
Broad Ripple-SteIa Frances Charles.
P PatT5 J 5s5 Bsng RoPeFt G s9g
Richard Emil Riley and Edith Eleanor
Taylor.
Brookside-Janes Thomas. Doris Jeanne
Trump and Wayne Van Treese.
Christamore-Bett Ellen Jones. Norma
Petit and Bobby Plummer.
Clifton-Paul Beam, Mary Patricia Cam
eron. Frances Netherland. Donald Rothen-
berger. Marie Slaughter and Robert
Sprague-
Day Nursery-Laverne GorbY.
English Avenue-Thelrna Jean Emberton
Mary Bernice KennedaY. Donald Kindred
Leslie Masters. .Joh~ Mathes, Robert
Prali. Margie Marie Rice. Mary Virginia
Schultz ana Mary K Stevenson.
Emerson Heights - Betty Brockman.
James Greenlees and Joan Rose.
Fairyiew--Marie Bowers. Betty Jean
Koss. William Luhman and Tony Todd.
Fall Creek-Robert Dyer.
Flanner-Jewel Bennett. Marian Carter.
Lillian Hartwell. Carl Dean Lewis. Garnet
Rheims and Virginia Sanders.
Fountain sauare-Edna Mae Anderson
jones' Ruth Irene Kirsc he John Knox C r.
June Lester. Mary Margaret Morris Mar
garet Jean Shad, Jean Tackett. Allen 3.
liam Zimmerman
Garneld-Mida Mae Bush, Virginia Helen
Carter, Doris Louise Hoeferlin, Fred
Kleine, Charlene Stanton; Edward Strain.
Robert Stuppy and Ernest Walker.
George Merritt-LiIIian Dolores Anthony
Gladys Harvey. Robert Jarrett and Freddie
Majors.
Hawthorne = Robert Browning Nellie
Hymes James Martin. ForesV Wade Par
sons Mary Ellen Rhinehart.
HolIiday-Bernard Casey. Frederick pu-
tek., Virginia Featherston, Elsie Harden.
Nelis Leo Priller Lorene Riley, Margaret
Shaughnesy and Charles Stammer.
indianapolis Avenue-Doris Fleck.
Iryington-Nancy Ostrandsr.
Ketcham-i0ino Alexander. Carlos Bel.
Rosemary DeSeiap. Lucy Falk. JoSephinee
IT.. Herman Miller. Joseph Moze. Betty
Lee Murray. Jack McAllister. Adolphl
Sernich. Carl Stonich John Stancia, Paul
Stoyanovich. Louis Thomas Charles Wag-
oner, Mary Ward and Brownie Yerick,
Minkner - Bryant Beach Jr.. Florence
EVsnoff. Artheua Hulse, LORNA Kraning
and Wllhilmina Lewis.
Nathan Morris Esther Abram, Sam
Bergman. Esther Camhi. Esther Cohen,
Mary Joan Clements. Marv Jane DECKER
son. Sarah Franco, Willard Fredmon,
Harry Fox. Robert Harris. Harvey Harris,
Mary Levy. Jean Mozingo. Goldie Nah
MAS. Esther Passo and Betty Jean zuck-
erman.
OAK Hill-Betty Mae Archer. Betty Lou
Martin, Alberta Newell Jack Vermillion
and Betty Zimmerman.
oscar MCCULLOUGH = Ruby Ingraham.
Dorothy Martin. Joseph Mills. Rosie Tom
escu. Aurico Topuaa.
Rader-Lesle Blackburn. Walter Boyd,
Marguerite Bryson. Lucy Jane Clark, Rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
BRAND FACES
GREATEST TEST
OF HIS CAREER
Bitter Attack Launched on
Policies May Unseat
Foreign Minister.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS, May 8.-Aristide BRAND,
veteran Of many European politi-
cal crises, was threatened today by
the bitterest and one Of the most
serious parliamentary tests Of his
career.
Known among admirers Of his
conciliatory policy as the man of
peace BRAND has been made the
center of a furious struggle in
which the nationalistic elements
have taken the lead against the
foreign minister In a determined ef-
fort to GUST him from the foreign
ministry in a test vote, probably
late today.
Bitterness of the controversy and
possibilities of violence have been
indicated by the heavy police guard
at the chamber of deputies and by
riotous demonstration Thursday
night by royalist students.
A crowd OF 300 students created
a tumult at the chamber of depu-
ties during the debate on foreign
policy. The anti-Briand demon
stration was ended only by the
charge Of police. Little resistance
was offered by the students, many
Of whom were arrested, but released
later.
Despite his policies in the foreign
Office, BRAND has promised as
vigorous attack as that already
under way by his political foes. Not
only the question Of foreign policy,
but the question of the presiden-
tial election is involved in the de-
bate in the chamber, which started
calmly enough Thursday but was
expected to become more tense to-
day and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
MOB TRIES TO
RUSH EMBASSY
Argentine Headquarters in
Uruguay MenaCed.

By United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May g.
-TensenesS of the Argentine po-
litical situation was reflected here
Thursday night, when a crowd Of
100 persons attacked the Argentine
embassy.
Shouting threats against the Ar
gentine government, the mob
rushed the embassy doors, after a
hostile demonstration in the street.
The doors were closed by police on
guard there, but the attackers ats
tempted to enter violently.
Police discharged their guns into
the air, dispensing the rioters, who
continued to shout their threats
Two persons we're arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

A delegation Of American War
Mothers will be an honored group
at the English opera house Sunday
when the Fraternal Order
of Eagles unveils a bronze tablet
commemorating the first known
public appeal for a nationwide OBJ
servance of Mothers day, made in
the theater Feb. Z, 1904 by Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
AWARDS ARE MADE
IN HEALTH CONTEST

ard Cross. Geraldine Crawford. Vivian
Dawson. June Gibson, Evelyn HAYES, Gil
bert HILL DorotlFW Johnson, Estella Pat
ton. Mary Alice Phillips. Lever Phelps,
Samuel Porter. FeTdonia Richardson;
Frank Sullivan. Betty Jean Tanner ana
Kenneth watson.
Riyersids-Rhea Jean Christy, Ruth Nc
Nav. Juanita Olson and Marjorie Symmes.
Twentv-eighth Street-Luther CABBAGE.
Donald Corey and Eliyn Grady Joan
Kugieman. Lenard McCay. Francis Seven
ish and Donald Wagner.
Wallace-Henry Edward Closing. Joane
Lewis. John J. Parry and Jack Runyan.
.Woods.de-Jack Balloon. Margaret Ellen
Blue. Geraldine Louise Bremen. Margaret
Louise Duvan. Gloria Jean Duke Ruth
Keller, sylvia Maxine Lentz Kathleen
List. Joyce Audrey Moran, Gloria Ann
Morris. June Price. Mary Robertson. Do
Sullivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
TRUCKING C0NFAB FAILS
Lack of Indiana Legislation Holds
Back Agreement.

By United Press
LANSING, Mich, May 8.-Little
progress toward coordination Of
the trucking laws of Michigan, IN
diana, Ohio and Illinois was made
at a conference here Of officials Of
the four states, Clarke Brown, dep
uty secretary Of state, said today.
The chief barrier to united &C
ton, he said, is the fact that In
diana has little legislation which
could be linked with those of her
neighbor states. 1t was attempted
to coordinate the reciprocal pro-
visions of statutes so that identi-
cal requirements would be set up.
Another conference has been
called for late May or early June
at West Baden, Ind, at which time
a program for two years from now
will be outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
CREDIT
STILL is GOOD
$50,000,000 Treasury Is
sue 0verSubSCribed 5 Times
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May s-Federal
credit is not impaired, despite fore
bodings to the contrary, it appeared
today with announcement that a
$5o.OOOooO treasury issue offered
May 5 had been oversubscribed
nearly five times.
Applications for the ninety-one-
day noninterest- bearing bills were
opened at the treasury Thursday,
and were fonnd to total 1921 $50 900,
or nearly six times as much as Of
fered.
Secretary Mellon announced that
the average price Of the bills issued
would be 99.7O1, equivalent to an
interest rate Of about 1.18 per cent
en- an annual basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Guilty Plea to Staying

By United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 8.-John
w. Saunders, 40, Richmond, Negro,
was sentenced to two to twenty-one
years imprisonment when he plead
ed guilty here to a charge of STAY
ing his stepson. Ernest L. Davis,
in November, the climax of a fam
lily quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN
Crispus Attacks to Present Final
Sunday Afternoon Program.

Music department of Crispus At
tucks will present its final Sunday
afternoon musicale in the school
auditorium at 4.
Mrs. Lillian LIE Mon, president of
the National Association of Negro
Musicians, and Mrs. Marjorie T.
Brown, formerly director of music
IN Northeastern Junior high school.
Kansas City, will be featured as
guest artists.
They will be supported by ad-
vanced pupils of the high school
pipe organ class-Elsie Young, Bes-
sic Patterson, Sylvia Mccain and
Hilda Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Morningside Wins
From Bison Quint
Accuracy From Free Throw Line
Nets Maroons 27-24 VIC
tory at Sioux City

Sioux City. Iowa. Jan. 26.--Morr-
ingside college cagers chalked UP
their first North General conference
victory of the season, and handed
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege Bison flippers their second set
back tn as many nights, by emerg-
ing on the long end OF a q to "a
score in a wildly exciting encounter
here Saturday night.
1t was the kind of game which had
the capacity crowd on its toes all the
way. neither team ever holding~more
than a six-point advantage. The
BiSont were out in front. l3 to IL. at
the midway mark.
Two tight defcnses. q man to man
Of the visitors and a zone of the
Morninigsiders. offered the feature
attraction of the game. The defense
Of the Sioux held in the pinches
more effectively than that Of the
Fargo five. and therein lies the story
of the Methodist win.
Fairhead and Olson played good
ball for North Dakota, while Koberg
and Mossman did yeoman service for
fhn ujnrorS Tho c,r,,yooy.1-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
ReiseIt Leading Billiard Tourney
Johnny Layton, Defending
Champion, Tied for Second
Place With ThurnbIad

Chicago, Jan. 26.-R-Otto Reiselt,
fiery tempered artist from Philadel-
phia, held undisputed possession bf
first place Monday in the hard tus-
sic for the worlds three cushion bill
lard championship with the only
perfect record in the week-old tour
| nament.
The Philadelphia, who lost the
title in 1928, loafed into exclusive
; possession of the leadership Sunday
Oh the strength of four victories as
two Chicagoans, Allen Hall and
Arthur Thurnblad. received their
first setbacks.
Thurnblad lost his first game in
five starts, so to 40, to the defending
champion. Johnny Layton of Sedalia,
Mo-, in a memorable battle, while
Hall suffered his first defeat in four
matches, so to Al, at the hands of the
veteran. Tiff Denton of Kansas City.
Layton's victory sent him into a tie
for second place with Thurnblad with
a record of four victories and one
defeat while Hall dropped to fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Regent Swamped
By New England
Victors Scored ~ Field Goals
in 81 to 9 Victory Despite
Absence Of Star

New England. N. D., Jan. 26.-New
England's Tigers won an easy 81 to
9 victory over Regent high school
here.
The Tigers played we'll in spite of
the fact that Arnold Myhre, star for
ward for the last two years, was not
in the lineup. It is expected that
Myhre will be back with the Tigers
soon and New England will have the
strongest team in the history Of the
school.
Leo Gardner and "Blackie' Paulsrud
made 10 points each for New England,
but the real feature OF the game was
the teamwork Of the Tigers. Gull
dickson, who played on the 1880 squad
was back at guard for the first game
this year and he added much
strength.
John Neil, playing his first game at
forward for the Tigers, scored seven
field goals. Berg played his usual
strong game at guard.
During the last quarter Coach r.
L. Achord put in his entire second
team squad, during which time Re-
gent scored two field goals and Free
mar Topped n for the Tiger pups.
Tho ,Vor1ory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Wildcats, undisputsd Leaders
With Four Wins, to Play
Again Feb. 7

Chicago, Jan. 26.-R1-Northwest-
ern held q lease Of ct least two weeks
on first place in the Big Ten basket
ball championship campaign Monday
as the rae slowed down to Z walk
because Of semester examinations.
Tho Wildcats, undisputed. leaders
with four victories in as many en-.
gagemerts. do not get into actor
again until February Z when they
meet Chicago. Meanwhile they nat
urally run no risk Of spelling their
perfect record.
Michigan will attempt to gain sole
possession Of fifth place Monday
night in q return engagement with
Ohio State an Ann Arbor. Ohio
State, dropped to fifth position Sat
urday by Its defeat by Northwestern,
upset the Wolverines, ~ to l6, In their
first meeting but Michigan. confident
because Of the stunning Al to Is de-
feat it handed Chicago Saturday
night, is q favorite to win.
The only other game on the weeks
card comes Saturday, night with Chi
cago invading Minnesota. Both teams
have a record Of two victories and one
defeat and the game should be close
unless Sidney Yates, Maroon star.
fails to recover from an attack Of the
flu that forced him out Of the Mich
igan game. Chicago defeated Mime
sofa, 80 to 81, In their first game but
the Gophers have improved.
Wisconsin kept even with Michigan
by winning another game from 1lli-
nois 30 to 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
FINNEGANAND west
C~ARDBATTLES WITH
STRONG OPPONENTS
AgQies to Meet 30 McMiIin's
Kansas State Football
Team Nov. q
BOTH PICK HARD PROGRAM
North Dakota Y Squad to Clash
With George Washington
Eleven Nov. 20

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 26.-Kansas State
college has been added to the 1881
football schedule Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, it was announced
Saturday by G. c. Casey Finnegan
Bison athletic director.
The team coached by Alvin N.
(Bo) McMillin. once All-American
quarterback Of Centres Praying
ColonelS. will be host to the Bison
at Manhattan, Kan. on Nov. 81.
Negotiations for the Kansas State
game were started some time age
between M. F. Ahearn. Kansas State
athletic director. and Fnnegan.
Addition of Kansas State to the
Bison grid program gives the local
school the hardest schedule ever Dun-
dertaken by q North Central confer
ence' school. In addition to Kansas
State, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
four North Central conference op-
ponents and st. Thomas and the
Moorhead Teachers r included on
the card.
Kansas State lost three games dur
ing the 1880 season. being defeated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Basketball Scores

College
MOrningside ~; N. D. A. G.. "a.
Concordia AZ: Augsburg Is.
Manchester 20: st. Thomas %,
Wisconsin 30; Illinois 20.
Pittsburgh %; Notre Dame 20.
Michigan al: Chicago Is.
Nebraska 30: Drake Is.
Kansas Aggies IS: Oklahoma. Is.
Cornell %; Monmouth %.
Creighton A: Iowa State college 16.
st. Cloud Teachers "a; Bemidii
Teachers 20.
Pennsylvania 20; Navy 26.
Yankton 81; Augustapa 20.
Northwestern IS: Ohio State "a.
Glendale Normal AZ: Park Region -.
Upper Iowa 81: Western Union %.
Huron College 81; Rapid City School
Of Mines Is.
Oregon 26; Washington 8.
Idaho 80; Washington State Is.
Utah State 81: Montana State %.
Montana university 80; Gonzaga "a.
Wittenberg A; John Carroll "a.
Winona Teachers IS; Mankato
|. Teachers %.
st. Johns university 80: Hamline 80.
Lacrosse Teachers "a; Platteville
(Wis.) Teachers %.
Utah IS: Brigham Young q.
High School
Fargo 80; Mandan %.
Moorhead 80; Fergus Falls IS.
Jamestown 81; Minot 10.
REeder Al: Mott 10.
Independent
jamestown Tigers 80; Enderlin 28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Culdahl Earns
y. $2,793 at Golf
Dallas Youth Won First Place in
Motion Picture 5000
Tournament

Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-(R-.. With
one year Of professional golf behind
him, Ralph Guldahl was homeward
bound for Texas Monday with 42.793
Is his earnings in competition with
the .country's leading players.
The 10-year-old Dallas youth
headed for San Antonio and the open
tournament there where he stepped
out Of the amateur ranks IL months
ago and took up the gold trail Of the
fairwsys.
Sunday Ralph matched his best
shots against the seasoned pro from
New York, Tony Manero, and won
tho final IS hole match In the motion
picture $500 tournament at the
Riviera country club one up. His
first place prize was $1,000.
It was his first championship. al
though he made an suspicious start
In the San Antonio open winning
1915. He collected 5000 at st. Louis,
SIS at Portland, 1853 at San Fran
cisco. $50 at Pasadena, SIS at Santa
Monica, and 1915 at Aqua Caliente.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Northwestern Holds Big Ten Lead

by West Virginia, q to Z, Kansas.
II to 0, and Oklahoma, Z to 0. Kan
saS won the Big Six conference
championship. occupying that poG-
ton only because Oklahoma was tied
by Missouri.
Kansas State scored victories over
Missouri, 20 to Is, Iowa State. - to
o, and Nebraska, 10 to 9, In Its Big
Six Conference campaign. Centre
was defeated ~ to o, and WaShburn
met q IL to 0 setback in nonconfer-
ence games.
Tnnegan now has 10 games on his
1891 schedule. The complete card:
Sept. 26 Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 3 Wisconsin at Madison.
Oct. 9 st. Thomas at Fargo.
Oct. 16 Morningside at Fargo.
Oct. ~ South Dakota State 1t
Fargo. n
oct. 81 North Dakota U. at Grand
Forks.
Nov. z Moorhead Teachers ut
Fargo.
Nov. II South Dakota U. at Yer
million.
Nov. II Kansas State at Man
haitian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
NODAKS TO OPPOSE
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 26.-North
Dakota university's football team will
play George Washington university In
Washington. D. G., Nov. %. it has
been announced.
In. scheduling the contest with
Coach Tommy Mills outfit, G. A.
West, North Dakota athletic director,
brought the total of games to be
played by the Nodak warriors In 1881
to II. Three of these will be played
in the east within eight days. The
Nodaks are slated to meet Duquasne
university at Pittsburgh Nov. 81, and
Dayton university at Dayton. Ohio.
Nov. 26. Thanksgiving day.
In fixing a date for the following
Saturday the Nodaks barely stayed
within the recently made ruling Of
the North Central conference which
says that no game shall be played
after the Monday following Thanks
giving.