davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Says Baseball Is
Mystery in Europe

Cleveland. Nov. 14-LP)-Moan-
ing that all Europe is left-hand-
ed. yet the Indians can't find even
one good southpaw pitcher" Billy
Evans, general manager of the
Cleveland American League base
ball club, was back home Monday
from seven-week trip abroad.
There's millions of people driv-
Inc and walking on the wrong
side of the street over there
Evans said, to explain that Euro
pears. at least appear left
handed"
Evans said he found baseball a
mystery to most Europeans but
that hockey is taking Paris by
storm. Teams Of Canadian ANA
tours are playing TO huge crowds
In big arenas there, he said.
Professional soccer football also
Is tremendously popular in many
European canterS, and Evans COL
lect9d date on the relatively small
salaries paid the greatest stars Of
the game in En2land.
In al his trip. the Cleveland
baseball man encountered Just
one story Of the diamond. That
concerned an American tourist
who. having been shown the
tombs in Westm nster Abbey. in
CURED guilelessly, have they
saved a corner for Babe Ruth?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Tie Games Numerous
In Professional Loop

New York, Nov. 14.-P)-The Ma
tional Professional Football League
seems to be aiming at new record
for tie games.
The league has played 80 games 50
far and one-fourth OF them have end
ed in stalemates. The Chicago Bears
head all the rest in this department
with five ties in eight games. Only
the Brooklyn Dodgers have not par
ticipated in a drawn battle.
The Bears fifth draw was 1913
contest with Portsmouth Sunday. In
the fourth quarter, Bronko Nagurski
plowed through for the Bears tying
score.
Green Bay won it's eighth victory in
nine starts. routing Boston 21-0.
Chris eagle was an outstanding star
as the New York Giants crushed Sta
pleton 27-7.
Brooklyn turned back the Cardinals
80 as Benny Friedman place-kicked
a field goal from the 15-yard line IN
the first period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
NOTRE DAME IRISH TRIM
NORTHWESTERN BY q TOO

ALL Hass broke through for long
gain to the Wisconsin 26-yard line
where Lund elected to pass to Tenner.
Mcclure knocked the pass down but
it was ruled interference and Min
nesota took the ball on the 7-yard
line. Manders was called into the
game despite bruised ankle and he
plunged three yards. L,lnd then skirt
ed end for touchdown but Manders
failed to get the extra point
During the remainder of the third
period and for most of the fourth
quarter both teams waited for the
break that would mean victory. The
Badgers got it when Lund received
bad pass from center on fourth down
and was tackled before he could punt.
Wisconsin took the ball on Mime
sofas 43-yard line.
Linfor passed to Schneider for %
yards. Then Mcclure shot a left
handed pass to Linfor for 10 more
yards. Linfor heaved to MCGUIRE who
caught the ball near the sideline and
struggled over from the 3-yard line
with a tackler hanging on. Linfor's
kick which gained the extra point
ended the scoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
CAMP Align UNUSUAL
IN VIEW Of DEARTH
0FQUAL|F|ED7E TEAMS
Pittsburgh Southern California
Game Could Be Billed as
Title Contest
SEVERAL ELEVENS IN LINE
Michigan, Auburn, Brown, COL
gate, Army and Purdue
Among Contenders
SEVERAL ElEVENS IN LINE

New York. Nov. IA, 49, tF - The
mythical national football crown may
find no head to fit it comfortably
this year for the first time in many
u season.
Seldom has there been a campaign
where there were 50 few teams at
this late date with clear-cut claims
to consideration when the ballotiny
BEGAN for the nations champion
There are plenty OF ccnccnde-s, of
course, bat many Of them can te
eliminated, whatever the actual fair
ness, on the ground that their sched-
u,es have net been comprehensive
enough to warrant serious considcra-
ton for them.
Nest critics have abandoned their
ef-cr'S to select three or four cut-
standing machines and lumDcd
Sou hern California, PITTSBURGH.
Michigan. Auburn. Brown, C2l ate.
ArmJ, Purdue, Tennessee, Wander
bit and Texas Christian, and per-
haos one or two others. together in
the top bracket and Let it 90 al that.
For time it appeared Pitt. play
ing suicide schedule" might earn
almost general recognition but the
Painters two scorelesS ties. with
Ohio State and Nebraska, have done
Their claims no particular good.
However, should the Pittsburgh
outfit come bac'. to defeat Carne2ie
Tech and Stanford in It's last two
regularly scheduled games, they
would be the most likely eastern
team to receive a bid to compete in
the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena
New Years day, probably against
Southern California. Should the
Trojans, as seems probable, enter
that game undefeated. then the WIN
ner might we'll be generally rccog-
nized as national champion.
The season begins to taper off this
week as many teams will be idle UNI
til Thanksgiving day. Most of the
decisive action is to be fought in the
Big Ten, which closes its season Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
RambIers Heated to Boiling
Point BY Intense Rivalry
OF Years Standing

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 14.AP)-
Notre Danes football machine, heat
ed to the boiling point by one Of the
most intense rivalrieS in athletic COM
petition, flattened Northwestern, and
the icy elements of winter Saturday.
Roaring along with the power and
deception it showed before the dis
NAL invasion of Pittsburgh, the big
Rambler machine pushed over two
touchdowns in the first five minutes
and then added another in the final
period to rout their Wildcat rivals,
q to o. 1t was Northwestern's worst
defeat in the bitter football series
since the powerful Notre Dame crew
of 1920 hung up a 1877 triumph.
The $4,000 faithful, who braved a
freezing temperature and snow that
spread over the stands with a cold
south wind, were rewarded with a
bruising but brilliant game, which
saw the Ramblers come back to their
football reputation.
The battle, bruiser from the
starters whistle to the end, was full
of thrills from the opening kickoff,
when Big George Melinkovich electri-
fled the shivering throng by running
back Ollie Olson's kickoff SO yards for
the touchdown that settled the issue.
They saw Northwestern, valiant
but outclasscd, come back to threat
en- five times from Notre Danes q,
Is and l2-yard lines only to lose gold
en- opportunities because of the watch
full Rambler pass defense. Pug"
Rentner, star Northwestern back, was
the only victim of the hard tackling
and hard play, breaking a rib in the
first period but playing until the half
before the injury was discovered.
Melinxovich'S run, one of the long
est of the current season, was a beau
tiful twisting dash. Olson'S kick was
low with the heavy wind behind it.
Scooping it up on the 2-yard line. Big
George faded to his left and then
switched to his right for the run
Three tacklers seemed to have him at
different times but he wiggled away
Rentner made one last plunge at him
from the rear as he passed the 10
yard line, but wasn't fast enough,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
WOLVERINES HAVE
WON FIVE STRAIGHT
BIG TEN CONTESTS
Purdue Second With Four VIC
tories and One Tied Game
This Season
MINNESOTA is ELIMINATED
Cophers Are Unexpected Vic
Tins of Improved Wiscon-
sin Saturday

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(Pe-Michigari
Monday led the Big Ten football race
into it's final week, seeking to estab-
fish its right to the first undisputed
conference championship since Pur-
due won by itself in 1929.
The Wolverines, victorious in five
straight Big Ten engagements and
two outside the league, face Mime
sofa in the highlight of the final days
entertainment, and the least that can
be expected is a terrific battle.
Purdue, breathing right down the
back of Michigan's neck, meets its
Hoosier rival, Indiana, and with it's
record of four triumphs and tie, has
a chance of overhauling Michigan. All
this, of course, depends on Mime
sofa victory over Michigan, and a
Purdue triumph over Indiana.
Wisconsin. in third place with three
victories, tic and one reverse. meets
Chicago. Illinois, rapidly hauling it.
self back to its former respectable
position in the Big Ten, tackles Ohio
State. In the other game, North
western, minus its leader and great
defensive player, Pug Rentner, takes
on Iowa at Evanston.
Minnesota's somewhat unexpected
defeat by Wisconsin by a 20 to 13
score at Madison Saturday leaves the
Gophers as the underdog against the
hardy Michigan machine. There, are,
however, other things to consider. The
famous little brown Jug will be at
stake, and Minnesota will be primed
to the neck for the Wolverines.
Purdue, which overcame a greatly
improved Iowa team, ID to 0, ranks an
diversified favorite against Indiana.
The Hoosiers, however, have been in
the habit of cutting loose with one
upset season, and since they haven't
yet produced it this year, probably
will give the Boilermakers a rousing
afternoon. Wisconsin, successful far
beyond the most optimistic Badger
hopes, should defeat Chicago, al
though the Maroons made Michigan
earn it's IL to victory Saturday.
Northwestern, even without Rent
ner, rates the edge over Iowa, but
their losing battle against Notre Dame
may have taken enough out of the
Wildcats to give the Hawkeyes an
even chance. Ohio State, victorious
over Pennsylvania, 10 to 0, will be
favored over Illinois, which demon
strated it will be tough by whipping
Indiana, 10 to 6, in another upset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Upsets Minnesota 20 to ia
Mickey MCuire, Ha waiian
Youth With Irish Name, Is
Fly in Continent

Madison. Wis. Nov. 14.-(P)-WiS-
consin rose to unexpected heights Sat-
urday to score 2O-l3 victory over
Minnesota in the And renewal of
their traditional rivalry, the oldest in
the middlewegt.
Walter (Michey) Mcclure, Ha-
Waiian youth with an Irish name,
whose flCetness was only overShadow
ed by his ability to snare passes in
the pinches, led TO Minnesota's down.
fall. Playing the last game OF his cCl-
lcgiate career on the home field he
-cored all Of WiSconsin'S touchdoWns,
the final in the last minute of the
game.
The victory represented the achieve
m2It of this years ambition for DR..
Clarence Spears, Wisconsin's new
mentor. AS coach at Minnesota for
five years he saw his charges beat the
Badgers four times and tie them once
but this year he pointed his new pu
pills for the traditional game with the
GopherS and came out on top.
Badgers Were Ou.weighed
Outwei2hed almost man for man,
the Badgers were only superior in one
department of play, forward passing.
Minnesota scored more first downs,
made almost twice as much yardage
and eXcelled in punting but could not
match the Badgers aerial game.
MCGUIRE brought the crowd to its
feet on the first play of the game
when he took the ball on the kickoff
and ran IS yards for a touchdown.
Catching the ball near the sidelines
he went through without hand be-
ing laid upon him. Linfor kicked the
extra point.
Jack Manders tied the count at Z
all few minutes later when he drove
over from the 6-yard line in two line
smashes. The Gophers had advanced
to scoring position on long run by
Proffitt. Manders kicked for the ex-
ira point. The Badgers retaliated soon
after, however, on a pass Linfor to
Mcclure. The Hawaiian youth leap
ed high in the air and snatched the
ball from the Gophers and then step
ped three yards for a touchdown.
The Badgers took advantage Of a
break to get into scoring position for
the second touchdown. Lund fumbled
on his 48-yard line and Wisconsin re-
covered. Lines smashes and pass
brought the ball to the 26-yard stripe
where Linfor faded back for his ac-
curate shot to Mcclure.
Ruling Is Important
The officials ruling on a pass III
the third quarter BROUGHT the Comb
ers their chance TO the count at l3-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Indiana Favored in
Cross Country Meet

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 14.-(P)-Be-
tween so and 60 of the outstanding
distance Uunners in the middle west
will meet at Purdue university next
Saturday to settle the western con-
ference cross country championship.
It will be over a four-mile course.
Indiana, which has become almost
a perennial winner of cross country
honors, will be top-heavy favorite
to grab its fifth straight Big Ten
title, with a team built around Henry
Brocksmith, individual champion last
season; Charles Hornsbostel, member
of the U. s. Olympic team, and Cliff
ford Watson, one of the nations
leading steeplechase runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Bison Buried Under So to o
Score BY Powerful East
ern Football Machine

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 14.-(P)-
Army scored in every period OF Sat-
urday'S game with the North Dakota
Agricultural college and buried the
Bison under the weight of eight
touchdowns to win, So to O.
Coach Ralph Sasse started his reg
ulars in the first quarter, but after
they had piled up Is points in that
period, he put the reserves into the
game.
The reserves continued the attack
which the regulars found so successful
and in the second quarter matched
the score piled up in the first period,
ending the half, 26 to 0.
Army'S regulars came back to start
the second half and they remained in
the battle until we'll into the fourth
quarter, with the score standing, 46
to 0. The reserves came back to make
another touchdown before the final
gun.
North Dakota's attack could not
penetrate the Army defense, time af-
ter time the Bison failing in their at
tempts to go through the lines. The
Army attack, however, repeatedly
found holes in the visitors line and
went through for good gains after
aerials had put the ball in position.
A tumble by Buckler, Army SUBJ
stitute, came near proving costly for
Sasse's squad in the third quarter.
Bob Paris of North Dakota recovered
the ball in Army's territory.
The advantage to the Bison was
lost, however, when after. making
some gains, North Dakota lost the
ball on an incompleted pass on a
fourth down.
The crowd was estimated at 5000.
There was a grey overcast sky and
the chilly air had tinge of winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

Little Chris Mathis, 147-Pound
Halfback, and FuIIback
Sauer Star

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-(P)-Little
Chris Mathis, 147-pound Nebraska
rabbit back and George Sauer, DASH
ing fullback, stole the show as Me-
braska put crimp in Pittsburgh's ma
tional football title march in 90
tie game here Saturday.
It was the third successive tie game
the two teams have played at Memo
rial stadium here but the Corn hrlsk-
ers outsped, outyarded and outdown-
ed the Panthers Saturday. They lack
ed the power to make sustained
drive for a score and last-quarter
placekick was short.
The speeding Huskers drove Pitts
burgh's shock troops from the field
the first quarter and then proceeded
to mark up five first downs in the
second period against the team that
stopped Notre Dame. Twice the
Huskers narrowly missed a score.
1t was Mathis who started the first
serious threat after the HusKerS took
a short kick on Pitts 38-yard line.
The 1fusker speedster skidded around
right end for II yards and on the
third play Sauer tossed long pass
into Big Bernie Masterson'S hands in
side the 10-yard line. Masterson held
the ball momentarily, then 1t bolted
from his grasp. He hurled himself on
it, but it was ruled incomplete.
Sauer gave the crowd of $1,000 a
thrill a few moments later. He faxed
punt from midfield, cut right as If
to pass, then dashed around his right
end. Knees charging high, he cut his
way back and forth through scat
tered Pitt defense for a 23-yard gain
that put Nebraska on the 25-yard line.
A moment later he hurled a pass to
Masterson on the 6-yard line. Mathis
started to sweep the right end but
cut through q hole to the 3-yard
mark, where the Panthers frightened.
Sauer made only yard in two plays
and a short pass across the goal to
Steve Hokuf was batted down.
Sebastian and Heller, Pitts hard
driving backs who swept NebraSka's
ends last year for six touchdowns and
the worst defeat in Cornhusker his
tory, kept the Cornhuskers on edge.
Nebraska made IA first downs to Z
for Pittsburgh and outyarded the
Panthers 277 to 1913. Nebraska Melted
260 yards by rushing to 161 for the
Partners. Two completed Pittsburgh
passes gained q yards to the 17-yard
gain on NebraSka's only completed
heave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Saturday Stars
lBy the Associated Press

George Melinkovich, Notre Dame
Ran back Northwestern's opening
kickoff SO yards for touchdown.
Don Zimmerman, Tulane-Made a
6O-yard run-back of kickoff, threw
successful forward pass and
plunged over for touchdown that
beat Kentucky 6-3.
Bob Chase, BrOwn-His drop-kick
into strong wind scored extra point
that kept Brown undefeated with
TO victory over Columbia.
Charlie Galloway, Georgia Tech
Sprinted IS yards for only touch
down in 60 triumph over Alabama.
Harry Newman, Michigan-Made
both scores in 1910 victory over Chi
cago on runs of 70 and % yards.
Walt Switzer, Cornell-Led attack
on Dartmouth, scoring one touch
down and passing to Martinez-Zor-
lila for another.
Chris Mathis, Nebraska-Prevent-
ed two Pitt touchdowns with tackle
and by running play out Of bounds
and was Nebraska's best ground
| gamer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
II Football Teams
Remain indicated

New York, Nov. 14-(P)-The ma
tional list Of unbeaten and united
football teams had sl1runk to eight
Monday with nine others tied but
not undefeated.
Texas Christians Horned Frogs,
bcasting eight victories and one tie
in nine games. led the list in scoring
with $50 points, 16 more than Col
gate. Auburn ranked third with 241.
Colgate and st. Johns of Minnesota
were the only teams with uncrossed
goal lines
Among teams suffering their ini-
tial defeats last week were Columbia,
Illinois Normal, University of Cali
forria at Los Angeles, Hillsdale OF
Michigan. Wagner of New York and
Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
ChicagOan Will Be
Next u. S. G. A. Head

New York, Nov. 14.-(P)-Robert
M. Cutting of Chicago is to become
the United States Golf associations
president in 1885,
Cutting has been selected by the
nominating committee to succeed
Herbert H. Ramsay of New York, who
will retire from executive control
after serving two terms as president.
Nomination being considered tanta-
mount to election, Cutting will be
formally elected at the annual meet
ing of the association to be held in
January, probably in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
New Hockey League
Season Is Opened

New York, Nov. 14.-(P-A few
sparkling performances by newcomers
to the National Hockey League rather
than any especially fine work by a
team as whole and a new tendency
on the part of players to talk back
to referees featured the opening
round of games in the new National
Hockey League season.
Saturday night the Bruins, white
washed the Montreal Canadiens 40
while the Leafs beat the Rangers, Al.
Through the tie and victory apiece,
each team earned three points in the
standing. The Rangers opened their
season with a AZ triumph over the
Montreal MaroOns.
Montreal came back Saturday to
defeat Ottawa 81.
The Chicago Blackhawks dropped
their opener to Detroit 81 and Sun
day night they could get no better
than a one-all tie with the New York
Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Chocolate, Camera
Will Headline Cards

New York. Nov. l4.-~,P,-kid Choc
olate, Havana Negro flash, and Primo
Camera, huge Venetian, are the
headliners in thu weeks slender and
generally embarrassing boxing pro-
gram.
Chocolate. recognized in some Sec
tons as junior lightweight champion
and in New York state as worlds
featherweight king. tackles the vet
Gran Seminole Indian, Pete Nebo of
Tampa, Fla. in a 10-round match at
the st. Nicholas arena here Monday
night. Neither Of Chocolates titles
will be at stake.
Camera meets Jose Santa Of Por-
tugal in the 10-round feature at
Madison Square, Garden Friday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
A THRILL, FOE WIFE

Jacksonville. Fla.-Patrolman G.. A.,
Jonas and his wife were returning
from n oarce one night when Jonas
recognized the driver of & suspicious
looking auto rs a Negro we'll known
TO police. a thrilling ride in pur.
suit Of the auto resulted in the Me-
gro,s jumping from his moving car
and escaping. The coupe, which had
crashed into fence. carried 25 gall
Ions of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Harry Newman Leads
In Big Ten Scoring

Chicago, Nov. IA. - 'P, - Harry
Newman, Michigan's clever quarter
back, Monday led the race for the
western conference individual foot
ball scoring championship with 26
points, with Roy Horstmann of Fur-
due and Mickey Mcclure of Wiscon-
sin right behind with "a each.
The Michigan pilot, in Big Ten
games only, had scored three touch
downs, five points after touchdowns
and a field goal, two of his touch
downs accounting for all the Wolver-
ines scoring against Chicago last
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
MANY FISH DISTRIBUTED

Washington. Nov. 14.-(P)-Just to
keep the supply plentiful, the govern
ment distributed 7074.00O.0O0 fish
and eggs last year. This figure was
nearly 100000 smaller than for
the preceding period. Most of the
distribution consisted of commercial
varieties, though many million game
fish were included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
Massachusetts, Star
Still Head Scorer
INV the Associated Pressl

Lou Bush, Massachusetts, State
halfback, scored only one touchdown
last week but widened his lead in
the race for national football indi-
vidual scoring honors when his clos
est rivals failed to tally at all.
Bush has scored 10 touchdoWns for
liz points in eight games. Second
place is held by Ralph Graham Of
Kansas State, with IS points. Mon
nett Of Michigan State is third with
- points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
BUM BOOZE

Tacolna. Wash.-Even the custom.
ers didn't like the moonshine whisky
That John Hotter was selling. When
Sheriff Fremont Campbell received
complaints that Hoffer's whisky
made the drinkers tongue swell and
caused spots before their eyes, he
sent Deputy Sheriffs Art Varco and
J. =. Falin to investigate. with a re.
suit that they seized a 2O-yallon still
and dumped 200 gallons of prune
mash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14
EAST
AAH>A u

Yale Z; Princeton Z.
FOrdham Z; NeW.York 10.
Army So; North Dakota State O.
Allegheny Is: Alfred 0. :. :. :.
Cornell 81; Dartmouth 6.
Rhode Island State 10; Connect
cut Aggies 10.
Amherst 80: Williams 7.
Richmond z; v. M. I. 0.
Temple -; Penn State IL.
Franklin and Marshall 10; Dickin-
son 7.
Lafayette 81; st. Johns (Annapo-
lis 0.
Rutgers 81; Lehigh 6.
Carnegie Tech Is; Xavier 0.
Centenary 6; Louisiana State O.
Western KY. Teachers 46: Union
no.
Georgia Tech s; Alabama 0.
Centre Is: John Carroll 7.
N. G. State 6: Duke 0.
Muskingum Z; Westminster &.
Furman IA; South Carolina 0.
Oklahoma 10; Iowa State Il.
Rochester 13: Kenyon 0.
Brown 7: Columbia 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan IA; George
town 0.
Colgate 16; Syracuse 0.
Manhattan %; Clarkson 0.
Buffalo 6; Hobart 0.
Wesleyan 20; Bowdoin O.
Springfield IL; New Hampshire Z.
Catholic U 6: Providence o..
Harvard Z; Holy Cross 0.
Haverfords7; Washington college 6.
w g. IA; Bucxnell 0.
Middlebury Z; Vermont 0.
FAR WEST
Washington State 0; Washington 0.
Stanford So; California Aggies o.
Pacific 6; Willamette 2.
California Fl; Idaho 6.
Southern California 80; Oregon o.
Colorado College IL; Colorado o.
I, Colorado Mines 10; Western State O,
! Oregon State IS; Montana 6.
| Utah q; Denver u 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

PHANTOM of Crestw O o d"
starts today at the Capitol
theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-14

QUEBEC was founded IN l6O
z by SAMUEL DE CHAMPLA1.
OMEGA is the lc...cr shown. Tht
MISSOURI is often called the BIG
MUDDY.