davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-16
BITTINGER

Services will be conducted in the
village Lutheran church next Sunday
evening, June 10, at eight o'clock, by
the Rev. David E. Straesser.
Benjamin H. Wiley and son Joseph,
of Reisterstown, Nd, spent last Sat-
urday evening and Sunday morning
with relatives here. Mr.. Wiley was ac-
companied on his return home by
Miss Fern Buckle and her brother,
Blake Buckle.
William Winterburg, of Grantsville,
was a brief business caller in this
village on Friday of last week.
Frank Spoerlein, the genial garage
man of Accident, was pleasant bus
mess caller here on Friday of last
week.
Rev. j. L. Morgan and family, Of
Salisbury, N. c., spent one evening
last week in Bittinger where they
were guests of Mrs. Morgan's sister,
Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burtz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bostwick, of Pittsburgh, were
guests at the Silas C. Beachy home
over the weekend.
Miss Ann Lorden, of Pittsburgh, is
the guest of Mrs. C. C. Beachy this
week.
The social given by the women of
the Missionary Society last Saturday
evening was very pleasant and sue
cessful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Broadwater
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
neman attended the funeral of a rela-
tive at Harnedsville, Pa, one day last
week.
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick is entertain
ing some friends from Akron, Ohio,
at her home this week.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp made a
business trip to Oakland one day last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-16
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. William Glotfelty and
son spent Friday at Frostburg. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter Isabel, who is attending the
Normal school there.
Mrs. Frances Kimmell, Tyrone, Pa,
is spending this week with her grand
son, Kenneth Younkin, and family.
Messrs. Daniel and Oscar Brenne-
man and two sons, Mrs. Everett
Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bren-
neman and Mary Brenneman, all OF
Ohio, are visiting their father, S. D..
Brenneman, who has been quite ill for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Opel an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-16
Honemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Strawberry Conserve

SLEdWOeIEy NOHSeEtc
Three boxes Strawberries, can of
pineapple, l orange, " lb. seedless
raisins through the food chopper,
Juice Of one lemon. Wash and hull
berries and mash little. Put pine
apple, orange and raisins through
foodchopper, add lemon juice, combine
all, add sugar equal to weight of the
fruit. Cook till thick, stirring fire.
quently. Pour into hot jars and seal.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
Two round tablespoons gelatin, l
pit. strawberry pulp, " pit. cream, 1
cup powdered sugar, 1 cup hot water.
Mix the strawberry pulp and juice
with the powdered sugar. Dissolve the
gelatin in tablespoons of the water,
add rest of water and stir, then add
the fruit. Whip the cream stiff. Chill,
into mold and stand in cold place.
Strawberry Cocktail
One and half cups halved straw
berries, Y cup diced canned pineap-
pie, juice one orange, Y cup powdered
sugar. Combine the ingredients in
the order given, cover and chill two
or three hours. Serve in small cock
tail glasses.
Strawberry Snow Puffs
One-third cup butter, Y cup sugar,
I cup -four, 1 cup cornstarch, II tea
spoons baking powder, add u cup
milk and fold in 2 to beaten egg
whites. Steam thirty minutes in 6
-buttered cups. Turn out gently and
roll in powdered sugar. Serve hot
with sauce.
Strawberry Sauce
One-third cup butter creamed with
IL cups powdered sugar, l egg yolk
or beaten white, 1 cup crushed berries
(any kind) added just before serving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-16
II. D. A. Schedule
no On Altamnnt All Club.

June 20, Altamont All Club.
June 81, Loeb Lynn, Jr., All at 10
a. M, with Mildred Ford.
June 81, Hoyes Homemakers Club,
2 p. NJ, with Mrs. H. F. Friend.
June %, Bray All, 10 o'clock, at
school house.
June %, Vindex Homemakers Club,
2 p. M, at the hall.
June %, Kitzmiller Homemakers
Club, p. M, with Mrs. Pat O'Don-
nell.
June "a, Swanton Junior and Sem
Tor All Clubs.
June 25, Oakland Wo-He-Lo All
Club, p. M, at Court House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-16
Fourth of July Celebration

The Mount Bethel Sunday school
will hold it's annual picnic and Chill
dren's Day services at the usual place,
two miles east of Deer Park on Route
45, in Schmidt's Grove, on July 4.
There will be children's program,
music, speaking and various amuse-
ments. Refreshments and lunches
will be on sale. Everyone will be well
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-16


$ $$7 u.s. S$ Sa$$ %$5%&S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
WESTPOlNTERSPUY
ON DAZZLING DRIVE
TO DEFEAT FOEMEN
Cadets Speed, Power and De-
ception Gives Them Great
est Victory Since 1921
PICK VIDAL OUTSTANDING
Midshipmen Make Scoring Bid
Early in Game to Advance
to Seven-Yard Line

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-Simultane-
Gus with heat wave that made this
colorful December setting seem like a
midsummer Illusion, Armys football
forces turned on the power Saturday
and routed the Navy, 20 to 0, with a
spectacular climax to the eastern
gridron season.
Before a notable gathering and a
sellout crowd Of 10000 spectators who
found overcoats. furs and blankets
superfluous in SIS degree weather, the
Cadets put on a dazzling drive to
victory after checking the Nays
opening bid for touchdown. Gath
ering momentum despite the gallant
defense of the Midshipmen, Armys
superior speed greater power and de-
ception combined to give the Soldiers
their most decisive victory in this
classic series since 1914.
Pick Vidal, sparkplug quarterback
of the Army and an outstanding star
of the season, galvanized the Cadets
upon his entry into the game late in
the first period. From here on, his
brilliant leadership, with the slash
ing running of Jack Buckler, the
Texas Terror, combined to keep the
Army in command most of the time
and engineer three touchdowns, one
in the second period and two in the
final quarter as Buckler ran wild.
Driving Power Too Much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
ID HUSKIES DEPART FOR PACIFIC COZ
Saws Warner Will Resign at Stanford
Newspaper Says Veteran Will
Sign Contract With Tenn
pie For Five Years

| San Francisco, Dec. 5.-(P-The
Examiner says it has definitely
learned Glenn Pop Warner will re-
sign this week as head football coach
at Stanford university and sign con-
tract as mentor of football at Temple
university, Philadelphia. The change
has been frequently rumored, and as
frequently denied, and still was with
out confirmation Monday.
Questioned about the report, the
"Old Fox" said from his Palo Alto
home, I'm not we'll and I don't want
to be bothered about it," and prompt
ly hung up the telephone.
Graduate Manager AL Masters of
Stanford, who repeatedly has secuted
rumors OF Warmers impending resig-
nation, reiterated the coach has not
resigned.
The Examiner, however, said che
has made up his mind" and will sign
a contract with the Philadelphia in
stitution for five years or more. He
will leave, the newspaper said, for
Temple in the spring and will not
take any Of his present coaching staff
with him.
The Examiner says athletic Off
Gals of Temple are expecting to re-
ceive Warmers signed contract short
ly and will pay him larger salary
than he now receives.
The Examiner said Ernie Nevers, a
Warner product and Stanford as
sistant coach; c. E. C''Tiny'D Thorn
hill, the line coach; Dick Hanley of
Northwestern, and Andy Kerr. War;
ner's predecessor at Palo Alto and
now head man of the Colgate eleven,
would be most prominently consid-
cred as his successor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

score once on a 6O-yard drive after
the kickoff and then batter their
way to two more touchdowns in the
final frame.
Auburn's All-American capt a n,
Jimmy Hitchcock, was a star and so
were Phipps and DuPree. but the
real hero Of the thrilling battle was
Harold Mauney of South Carolina,
164-pound sophomore quarterback.
He scored Cardinals first tally. He
raced the kickoff from his almost
to midfield and nearly slipped loose
for longer dash. Then, behind fine
interference, he punched and pound
ed for continual gains. Finally, with
a gracious gesture, he called on his
senior ace, Earl Clary, to lug the bal
across.
This stocky athlete slipped ovel
Auburn's goal with the second touch
down on lateral pass from Clary
and then engineered the way for th<
final touchdown.
Trailing by single point Maune!
found himself called upon to boo
the ball across the uprights of tn
goal posts for the extra point which
would mean tie or defeat.
While $4,000 spectators watched
Mauney split the center of the up
rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Montreal Teams
Trade Positions
Maroons, ErstWhiIe TaiI-Enders,
Near Top While Canadiens
Are in Cellar

New York, Dec. 5.-(P-The un-
usual situation which sees the Mon
treal MaroonS, tail-ender for the
last couple Of seasons, fighting among
the leaders of the National Hockey
leagues Canadian division and the
Montreal Canadiens, Stanley cup
winners In 1890 and 1881, down at
the bottom, was brought out more
strongly than ever last week.
The MarOons won three straight
games. The Canadiens dropped two
in a row.
The Maroons opened with a So
triumph over Detroit, turned back
the Canadiens Sd in a furious over
time struggle Thursday and wound
up Saturday night by banking the
Boston Bruins 20. The Canadiens
Sunday night dropped a AZ decision
to the Americans.
These results left the MaroonS only
single point behind the Toronto
Leafs, who won their only game OF
the week Saturday by slamming out
Al decision over Ottawa.
The Senators lost their second
game over the weekend as the De-
troit Red Wings handed them a &c
shutout Sunday night.
The New York Rangers climbed
into a tie with Boston for the Ameri-
can division lead by beating the
Bruins Ga and Detroit 40 but
couldn't take advantage of Boston's
Saturday loss and dropped a 4-3 de-
clslon to the Chicago .Blackhawks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Alabama Rides to
Victory Over St.
Mary's Gridmen
Run Of II Yards BY Captain
John (Hury) Cain Spells
Defeat For Caels

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-tP-A run
Of II yards to a touchdown by Cap
tain John Hurry Cain gave Ala
bamas Crimson Tide a 60 victory
over st. Mary's Gaels Saturday and
kept intact its record Of no defeats
on invaSions of the far west.
Some 10000 fans had hardly set
tied in their seats when Cain, one OF
the most dynamic fullbacks in the
history of old Dixie broke loose on
his taking dash.
The game was about three minutes
old and Alabama was backed up on
her own l9-yard line. Cain took the
ball. His line opened a hole through
the oppositions right tackle. The
sturdy back, ringing down the cur
tain on his college football career
darted through and dived across the
line for a perfect three-point land
ing.
Moseley tried a kick from place
ment for the extra point, but the
Gaels broke through to block the ball
The GaelS made only one real bid
to score-late in the opening period
Angel Brovelli, fullback, intercepted
Howell's pass and smashed back to
stop on Alabama's 18-yard line. Then
Baird fumbled on the 9-yard line
after a gain of six yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
TROJANS TO SEEK VICTORIES
OVER NOTRE DAME AND PITT
Great ar Western Outfit, After
Mythical Title, Has Made
Great Record

New York, Dec. 5.-(P,-Through
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh lies
Southern CALIFORNIA; path to the
mythical national football champion
ship.
Notre Dame at Los Angeles this
Saturday, Pittsburgh in the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena Jan. 2, that's a
thorny road for any team to travel but
If Howard Jones Trojans can get
through it without stumbling there
will be few to dispute their right to
retain the throne they won by force
of arms last year. Not even Michigan
or Colgate. two great undefeated ar
rays, could offer much in rebuttal in
that event.
The current Trojan machine, per-
haps lacks some of the offensive pow
er of the all-star 1881 eleven which
spotted Notre Dame two touchdowns
and then walloped the Ramblers 1914.
But to offset this, it is stronger on the
defense. Some Far Western critics
have called it one Of the finest de-
fensive elevens the game has known.
So far the Trojans have won eight
successive games ana Slelueu oluluy
opposition just Is points.
Whether Notre Dame can pierce
that sturdy line this week remains to
be seen but certainly the Ramblers,
on the basis Of their magnificent
showing against Army, have the weap-
ons to test any defense to the utmost.
Melinkovich, Brancheau, Banas, ko-
ken, Sheeketski, Jaskwhich and Muir
ply in the backfield, Kurth, Krause,
Harris and Greeney in the line, these
should provide the Trojans with an
interesting afternoon.
Pitts only chance in figuring the
national title award lies in winning
the Rose Bowl game but even then
the Panthers' scoreless ties with Ne
braska and Ohio State might well
furnish Michigan and Colgate with
good talking points.
The Rambler Trojan clash is the
only outstanding game on this weeks
schedule.
Last weeks program was topped by
Army's conquest of the Navy, 200;
Auburn's disastrous 1920 stalemate
with South Carolina, and Alabama's
intersectional triumph over st. Mary's
GaelS, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Featherweights
Will Battle in
Title Go Friday
Kid Chocolate, Present King, Is
Favored to Defeat Fidel
LaBarba

New York, Dec. 5.-(Pl-Kid Choco-
late, recognized in New York state as
featherweight champion of the world
defends his title claim in Madison
Square Garden Friday night in the
climax battle Of busy and profitable
week for the leather-pushers.
The Cuban "Keed's challenger will
be Fidel LaBarba, rugged Los Angeles
battler whose two previous bids for
the 126-pound title ended in defeat.
LaBarba, who retired" in 1927 as
undefeated flyweight champion, un-
doubtedly will be short-ender IN the
betting although he split decisions
with Chocolate in two previous en-
counters. Supporters of the Cuban
Negro expect his superior speed tc
offset any advantage La Barba might
have in strength and stamina.
The clever Cuban won New YORK
state recognition as featherWeigh'
king In August, when he stopped Lew
Feldman of New York in the 12tr
round of a 15-round engagement. His
claims are disputed by Tommy Pau
of Buffalo, who holds National Box
ing association recognition. and BY
Baby Arizmendi of Mexico, recog'
nized by the California commission.
The Chicago Stadium offers an IN
teresting heavyweight duel, also Fri
day, between King Levinsky. Chicag:
slugger, and Primo Carnera, ltallar
man mountain. Mickey Walker, Rum
son, N. j., heavyweight, will make nj!
first start since his defeat by MAJ
Schmeling in a 10-round match will
Arthur DeKuh, large Italian iron
New York. at Los Angeles Tuesda.
night. Cleveland's show the sam
night will be topped by middleweigh
struggle between Paul Pirrone o
Cleveland and Sammy Slaughter Q
Indianapolis.
Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh's welter
weight sensation, and Paulie Wake
of Trenton. N. j., will collide in tn
main event of Detroit's card Frida
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
TO FACE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
IN WEST SATURDAY
Coach Anderson Battles Over.
confidence Resulting From
Win Over Army
HEADING FOR TUCSON, ARIz.
Joe Kurth, Jack Robinson, and
Steve Banas, Victims of
Flu, on Trip

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P)-The prime
pick Of Notre Danes football talent
IS husky young men filled with a
burning desire for revenge, headed
westward Monday to meet Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans at Los Angeles
next Saturday.
There were traces Of those famous
influenza cases in the party, but most
of the i'll and lame were on the mend
and Coach Heartily Hunk) Anderson
figured his biggest task en- route
would be to remove OPTIMISM gener-
ated by the Ramblers' triumph over
Army.
The getaway was scheduled for 80
Monday morning with the first lap OF
the journey proper to start at 1890
from Chicago. A l5-minute halt for
mass was listed for $40 Tuesday
morning at Bucklin. Kas., and the
big break in the long trip will start
at lis "Wednesday morning, when
the squad reaches Tucson, Ariz. The
Ramblers will remain at Tucson for
two days and will arrive in Los An
geles Friday night at jas.
Three of the most important influ-
enza victims, Joe Kurth, all-American
tackle, Jack Robinson, varsity center,
and Steve Banas, reserve fullback.
were named for the trip, although not
In the best of condition. Kurth, after
two days in the infirmary, had lost 10
pounds, bringing him down to 1874, but
is expected to be in shape to start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Two Big Ten Elves
Open Season Monday

Chicago, Dec. 5.-'P)-NorthWest-
ern and Michigan will open their
basketball schedules Monday night,
and by the end of the week eight
games will have been played by Big
Ten teams.
Northwestern will open with Brad
ley Tech, which took 42-to-29 maui
ing from Iowa Saturday night after
leading by one point at half time
The wolverines will meet a strong
five from Western State Teachers OF
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Minnesota got under way Saturday
night, Its veteran aggregation trounc-
ing South Dakota As to rs.
Michigan will meet Michigan State
Saturday night at Ann Arbor, anc
Northwestern will tackle Marquette
at Evanston. Ohio State and 1ndians
also are down for two games each
the Buckeyes meeting Toledo at To-
ledo Thursday and Ohio Wesleyan
at Columbus Saturday. Indiana ha!
Wabash at Bloomington Tuesday ane
Cincinnati Friday night.
Chicago opens with Lake Forest
Minnesota will entertain Grinnell
and Illinois meets Bradley, Saturda!
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Golfers Assemble
At San Francisco

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-(R-Golf-
minded San Franciscans whetted
their appetites for the national open
match play championship starting at
Lakeside course Wednesday, by
watching stars of first magnitude in
practice rounds here Monday.
Leo Diegel, 1880 titlist; Willie Goo
gan, San Francisco's threat, and
Johnny McHugh, San Diego profess
sional and former California anna
teur champion, were among those
perfecting shots.
Horton Smith, Craig Wood, Al and
Abe Espinosa, Roland Mackenzie.
DIN and Mortie Dutra and Willie
Hunter were due during the day from
Florida. Joe Ear of st. Louis,
Johnny Dawson, Chicago amateur,
and AL Watrous of Detroit were other
expected arrivals.
Among the missing will be Gene
Sarazen, national open champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Veteran Blue Jays
Expect Good Year
jamestown Will Open 14-Game
Schedule Playing Ellen
dale Friday

Jamestown's Blue Jays will open IA
Jamestown's Blue Jas will open IA
game basketball schedule against FL
lendale here next Friday, according to
the list of games arranged by William
Gussner, athletic director of James
town high school.
Six lettermen are back this season.
They are Peterson, Ingstad, Bauer,
Westby, Nordeen, and Graham. Other
members of the first string are
Howard Rolfe, Kittleson. Todd, Eber-
hardt, Augspurger, and Kenneth Nell
son. The schedule:
Dec. 9-Ellendale here.
Dec. 16-Aberdeen, S. D., there.
Dec. 22-Fargo here.
Jan. 14-Mandan here.
Jan. 16-Valley City here.
Jan. 20-Devils Lake there.
Jan. 27-St. Johns Academy here.
Jan. 28-La Moure here.
Feb. 1-St. Johns here.
Feb. 10-Bismarck there
Feb. 11-Mandan there.
Feb. 16-Bismarck here.
Feb. 24-Valley City there.
March 2-Minot here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Pocket Billiard
Tourney to Open
Ralph CreenIeaf, Champion II
Times, Will Face Nine
Great Cue Stars

New York, Dec. 5. - F - Ralph
Greenleaf Of Chicago. who has won
the national pocket billiards cham
pionship II times, begins the 18-day
task of defending his crown against
nine specially selected cue stars to-
night.
Greenleaf opens the 1892 tourna-
ment at the Capitol Academy against
James F.. Mills of San Jose, winner
of the western sectional tournament
and one Of the three newcomers to
the event. After the opening, three
matches will be played daily, two In
the afternoon and one at night. Each
match is at 1875 points.
The defending champion, a favorite
to capture the big share Of $4,000
prize money and percentage in the
gate receipts, is opposed by three
players who qualified for the tourna-
ment by placing near the top last
year, two former champions, Bonnie
Allen of Kansas City and Frank Ia
berski of Schenectady, N. Y; and fou.
survivors of a field Of more than 7t
competitors in the sectional tourna.
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
WILL NOT REAPPOINT stage
ARCHAEOLOGICAL COACH
Athletic Director.to-Be Says He
Has No Idea Who Will Be
Successor

Ames, Iowa, Dec. 5.-tPy-Amos
Alonzo Stagg, often called 1.-THE
Grand Old Man of the Midway" will
not be reappointed head football
coach at the University Of Chicago.
T. N. Metcalf, Iowa State athletic
director who will succeed Stage In a
similar position at Chicago next fal!
said Sunday following his return
from the conference OF Big Ten Off
Gals in Chicago that Stage would not
be reappointed.
Il haven't the least idea whom
shall recommend" Metcalf said. 81
wish I did. At present I still am in
the preliminary stage Of receiving ap-
plications and recommendations and
gathering information"
Metcalf said that he had discussed
the coaching situation with various
persons while In Chicago and that he
hoped a successor for the "Old Man
could be named by February.
The Iowa State director was IN
Kansas City Monday to attend a
meeting Of Big Six faculty represent
ativeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Minor League Heads
Begin Deliberations

Columbus, O., Dec. 5.--(R}-A fight
over fixing salary limits for players
in the minor leagues doomed Monday
as the 31st annual convention of the
National Association of professional
baseball leagues moved into its Sec
ond day of debate.
The opening gun Of the fight was
to be sounded at a conference of the
class IA leagues-the International
American Association and Pacific
Coast-scheduled for Monday. How
ever, the Pacific Coast group has an
nounced it will not attend the meet
ing and that it is not interested in
fixing limit.
Thomas jefferson Hickey was
unanimously reelected president Oh
the American Association for the 18th
time, at that groups initial meet
ing.
Several revolutionary recon-
mendations were secretly presented
to Association owners by their ex.
ecutive committee but all action or
the propositions was postponed unit
. later session this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
Fargo Will Depend
On Green Material
Captain Marvin Doherty Only
Player Sure of His Place
On Team

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 5.-lP)-klng ~
North Dakota basketball circles by
virtue of it's second consecutive VIC
tory in the state tournament last year
Fargo's ability to retain the cage
crown for another year depends en-
tirely on the development OF green
material. Coach Henry L. Rice salo
as he prepared to send his quint
against Fergus Falls, Mimi, here Sat
urday night.
First of series of IS games sched-
uled this year, the tilt with Fergus
Falls saw a squad of green and IN
experienced cagers open the campaign
with only fair prospects for the sea.
son. Captain Marvin Doherty, for
ward, one of four lettermen back this
year is the only player sure Of a posi-
ton on the team. he said.
Other lettermen are James May
guard, Fortune, center, and Clarence
Nelson. forward. Promising candidates
are Fisher, Joe Tuor, Art Olson
Charles Nelson, Callinaux, Kereluk
and Kreutz.
Summing up the situation, Rice said
the material Is composed OF candl-
dates of fair size lacking speed and
some smaller men who are fast.
The schedule:
Dec. 9-Enderlin there.
Dec. 16-Hillsboro here.
Dec. 22-JamestoWn there.
Jan. 6-Casselton there.
Jan. 14-Wahpeton here.
Jan. 20-Moorhead here.
Jan. 27-Bismarck there.
Jan. 28-Mandan there.
Feb. 3-Devils Lake here.
Feb. 10-Minot there (tent).
Feb. 11-New Rockford there Cent
Feb. 17-Valley City there.
\ Feb. 24-Moorhead. Mimi, there.
March 3-Staples, Mimi, there.