davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
FOUND.
FOUND.
OR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
eague. II @ st NV. North s13o.
LOST,

FOUND.
kSs ssy: sosF ss14s y ss ;ERs!Ss tR9.l n..s..
LOST.
AIRWAY CLEANING SYSTEM. serial No
denee. i sss 18th ST. NV. Friday night viii
finder please return TO the above address?
BAG, black needle point. rose pattern. last
1863 Biltmore 81. and 18th and II sts. NV.
Liberal reward. PhoLe Col. $50.
DOG. Eskimo sDitz: male. white: collar; ,Lsa;
:i456 Newark st. NV. CT. 1874. Reward.
3il3. Reward Phone North 1870.
DogERMAN PINscHER: da5s brown. cssr tan
/ ENGLISH SETTER. male. white and black.
ticked ears; license No, d. c. 54e; Reward.
/ 5404 Nebraska ave Emerson 6Os2.
GLASSES. BLACK torto,se-shen % s rims; s.,. in In
pm. Reward. 1881 end ne. De. 03:o-w.
IMPORTANT LETTER lost: Reward. Ad-
dress Box 4S2-M. Star ONCE.
OPERA GLASSES. in dark leather case
/ Wednesday. Reward. Call Wisconsin 4.59.
PACKAGE OF NAIL including magazine and
government checks. addressed to Nellie Sher-
borhood Of l4th and Park rd. 1884 Monroe
st. NV. Adams 5000. Reward.
PERSIAN CAT. lisht gray; answers to name
| of Minnie; vicinity Of 18th and You NV.
Reward. Pot. 4:I6'.
! PURSE black. containing drivers license,
! KEYS, about Sl5. Reward. Lincoln 1915.
/ PURSE-Several weeks ago. between Falls
! Church and Navy Bldg; lady's black leather.
| green lined; initials G. B. w. snap
| Notify Mrs. Ware P. O. Box .39. Benz.
| Franklin Station. Washington. Reward.
| RINGS three; solitaire dinner and wedding
| rings: in willard Hotel. Please return to
| manager and receive reward.
| WRIST WATCH. ladys. te-gold. Gruen.
vicinity Murphy's and 18th and @ or on sth
| and Emerson express bus or N H. ave. at
| Taylor. Reward. Col 7112.
| WRIST WATCH ladys white gold Lyceum
swiss. four diamonds. black cord; reward.
| District 1929. 26'
Evening star., 1933-03-26

ened b In excess Of q half mile in
length. The road. now 80 feet wide be-
tween building lines, is to be widened to
90 feet.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Dashing. Youthful models-clever
mannish coats-sporty styles to thrill
every woman and miss. Tailored OF
allwool fabrics in grey, tan, MILDLY
blue, navy. green. black and sparkling
mixtures YOUR favorite style is here
select it tomorrow-Second Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
COACH GEORGE HAYS
uses Il PERFORMERS
IN OPENING CONTEST.
Frank Lee Goes on Scoring
Rampage, Counting IS
Field Goals
GAME WAS RAGGED IN SPOTS
Both Saints and Bismarck De-
mons Scheduled to Play
Here Dec. 9

st. Mary's high school basketball
players showed great potentiaities
i.cre Wednesday night when they
crushed Hazen II to 10 in the opening
:,ame Of the season at the World War
Memorial building.
The game was a typical opener.
with both teams playing raggedly. but
from the start 1t was apparent the
visitors were no match for the Cap
ltal City parochial quint.
Coach George L. Hays squad, paced
~ Frank Lee, started scoring early
and had a 100 lead at the end Of the
first quarter and was leading ~ to
IT the half.
Both coaches sprinkled substitutes
in freely during the second half, all
entire new team finishing the game
tor st. Mary's.
Most Of st. Mary's scoring plays
seemed to end with Lee, who counted
"a field goals in the fracas. The Bis
marck scoring was completed by Boel-
Ter, Hubert, Murphy and Hagen.
Hays used II men In the contest while
10 men from Hazen were used.
Both st. Mary's and Bismarck high
school are scheduled to play games
here the night Of Saturday. Dec. 8.
The Saints will face Beulah at the
memorial building and Bismarck S
Demons will be host to Hebron at the
nigh school gymnasium.
The summary for Wednesday nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Ottawa Ends Its
Long Loss Streak
Beats Boston Bruins Altar Sew.
On Consecutive Defeats
on Ice

New York, Dec. 1-lRADesnitA
their seven straight defeats, the Of
lava Senators can now step up ana
say don't count US out YET
The Senators broke their losing
streak In . smart fashion Thursday
night and climbed out Of last nlace q
the Canadian division Of the Nat1ona1
hockey League with I'll overtime
victory over the Boston Bruins.
ottawas victory rather overshadov.
Cd the feats Of the Detroit Red Winrs
ana Toronto Maple Leafs In reeain-
Ing the lead In their respective divi.
sions Of the league. Detroit took first
place IN the American group frona
the Chicago Blackhawks with ! Al
triumph and Toronto blauked thu
Montreal Maroons 10.
The Maroons and Toronto specialize
led "a fine defensive play and tl1e orlv
goal came with less than four minus
Of the third period left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
ARMY AND PRINCETON FACE DANGEROUS IN FINALES
Utah Eleven Places Four Men on
Rocky Mountain All : Conference
Colorado Aggies, Denver and
Utah State Each Land
Two Men on Team

Salt Lake. Dec. 1.-Selection Of a
mythical All-Rocky Mountain Con-
ference eleven in 1888 becomes . dit
ficult task because Of evenly matched
leading teams and close contests.
SO tight was the margin Of victory
in several Of the traditional games
that the coaches consulted IN this
selection found an almost impossible
task In choosing among the stars.
One Of the noticeable features OF
the conference play was the unusually
strong defense Of practically all the
leading teams. As q result q number
Of linemen figure prominently for the
honor eleven.
The conference also produced a
group Of excellent triple-threat backs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
FEATHERS LEADS CANDIDATES
FOR ALL,SOUTHEASTERNT TEAM
Tennessee Star, Ariail Of Au-
burn and Hupks Of Ala.
bama Reelected

Atlanta, Dec. 1.-(P-Beattie Feath-
ERA, Tennessees brilliant halfback, led
all other players In the balloting
among coaches and sports writer's who
Friday selected the 1888 all-south-
eastern Conference football team for
the Associated Press.
eFathers, End David Ariail Of Au-
burn and Guard Tom Hupke Of Ala
hama were the three members Of last
years honor team who were chosen
again.
The team.
David Arial, Auburn, end.
Bob Thrape, Ca, Tech, tackle.
lie Roy Moorehead, Georgia, guard.
Talmadge Naples. Tennessee, center.
Tom Hupke, Alabama, guard.
Jack Torrance, L. 8. u, tackle.
Graham Bachelor. Georgia, end.
George Williams, Auburn, quarter
back.
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee, half
back.
Willard Howell. Alabama, half back.
Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky, full
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Fights Last Night
(By tho Associated Press)


Pismo Beach, Calif,-Joe Tel
Ken, 1l6, Korea. outpointed
Chate Laredo. ia, Mexico. l0).
Tacoma, Wash.-Jimrny Britt,
1927, Tacoma, outpointed Miles
Murphy. 1924. Alaska, co..
Philadelphia-Billy Ketchell,
$685., Millville. N. j.. outpointed
Georgia Forester, 1914. Eliza
beth, N. j. 400.
MilWaukee-Tony Bruno, 159,
Milwaukee, stopped Ray Tramblie,
1872, Rockford. Ill. 90; Frank Mis-
ko. 154la, Saginaw. Mich, out
pointed Bob Groshek, $50, Ham
mond, Ind, 81: Eddie Black.
1851. Milwaukee, outpointed
Charlie Croker, 1884,, Iron
Mountain, Mich, 80: Johnny
Lombardo, 1917, Milwaukee, out.
pointed Johnny Miravel. l27, Argo.
ILL.,. ~.
Fargo. N. D.-sherald Kennard,
14S, Fargo. stopped Red Haggerty,
l53. Trail, Mimi. ca: Johnny
Stanton, 1874. Minneapolis, stop
ped Jimmy Murray, 1921. Rock.
ford, ILL.,. ca: Ray Cossette. 40,
Moorhead. MINI. outpointed Al
Christie, l53, Minneapolis, co.;
Johnny Simpson, l55, Minneapolis,
stopped Tag Jensen, l54. Bruce,
s. ..
Winnipeg-Buck Everett, 188,
Gary. Ind. outpointed Dick
Daniels, 1917, Minneapolis, (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Fargo Ring Show
Is Marked With
Many Knockouts
Sherald Kennard Stops Red
Haggerty in Second Round
OF Main Go

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.-Sherald Ken
nard. Fargo welterweight. stopped Red
Haggerty of Trail, MINI. in the
second round Of scheduled eight
round bout here Thursday afternoon.
The Minnesotan had been down once
before IN this round following vicious
right to the head and upon arising
kennard smashed him again and he
went down under the impact, his head
hitting the floor of the ring with a
thud. His seconds tossed in a towel
at this juncture.
Haggerty had landed three left
hooks to the head and hard right
to the body before he went down.
Haggerty scaled l53 to l48 for Ken
nard.
In the Six-round semi windup,
Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis light
weight. stopped Jimmy Murray of
Rockford. Ill. III the second round. AS
Murray attempted to back away from
a furry Of punches III which the two
were engaged along the ropes. Stanton
shot a hard left hook which found
the target and Murray staggered
backwards and was counted out while
sitting upright, his wind cut off from
the staggering blow. Murray scaled
1928, to 1874 for Stanton.
Ray Cossette, Moorhead welter-
weight, won the decision in six rounds
over Al Christie of Minneapolis in the
only bout on the card which went the
scheduled distance. Cossette weighed
149, Christie l53.
Johnny Simpson ct Minneapolis
scored technical knockout over Tag
Jensen Of Bruce, S. D.. in the second
round Of a scheduled six-round bout
Jensen weighed l54 and Simpson 1855
In the scheduled four-round opener.
Floyd James Of jamestown stopped
Red Grant OF Minneapolis In the third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Ross VS.. PetrOlle
Battle Postponed

New York, Dec. l.-(P--Thc
Christmas Fund bout between
Barney Ross OF Chicago and Billy
Petrolle Of Fargo, N. D.. scheduled
to be held III the Coliseum here
Wednesday night, was indefinitely
postponed Friday.
Ross, holder Of the lightweight
championship, turned up with
bruised muscle in his side and a
physician reported the Chicagoan
would not be In shape to fight for
at least 10 days. A new date for
the bout, . catchweight affair in
which Ross title will not be at
stake. was to be set by the New
York state athletic commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Alabama, Utah, Nebraska and Oregon
Win Thanksgiving Day Grid Contests
Tide Defeats Vanderbilt 10
While Cornhuskers Crush
Oregon State

New York, Dec. 1.-tP-Thanksgiv-
ing Days football battles had been
written into the record books Friday
with Alabama, Utah, Nebraska and
Oregon walking off with the principal
prizes.
Championship hopes were involved
as Alabama whipped Vanderbilt TO in
surprisingly hard-fought engage
ment, and Utah toppled the previous
ly undefeated Colorado Aggies 1910.
Alabama's triumph earned for the
Crimson Tide at least q tie for the
Southeastern title with Louisiana
State the only other remaining con-
tender. Louisiana State must turn
back Tulane Saturday and Tennessee
next week to be able to dispute Ala
bama's right to the throne.
Utah's setback Of the Colorado Ag-
gies turned the Rocky Mountain con-
ference race upside down and enabled
the Utes to wind up the season in q
triple tie with the Aggies and Den
yer for the title. Denver lost its
chance to gain clear title to the cham
pionship by dropping lat decision
to Colorado university.
Nebraska. its undefeated season
wrecked by Pittsburgh II days ago.
wound up in blaze of glory, sending
Oregon States Beavers down to 22-0
defeat at Lincoln.
In the Far West. Oregon, coming
back from Its terrific beating by
Southern California. upset st. Mary's
Gaels 1877. just to give the form
sheets another Jolt, U. G. l.. A. won its
first Pacific Coast conference game
by downing Washington State TO.
In the East, Pitt wound up q sea-
son marred only by the Minnesota
defeat by spilling Carnegie Tech 1910,
while Cornell won duel Of forward
passes from Penn 2O-l2, and Colgate
swept through Brown, $50. West
Virginia earned ia victory over
Washington & jefferson.
Kentucky took another bad beat
ing, losing to Tennessee 27.O, while
North Carolina was beating Virginia
40. Virginia Poly and Virginia Mill
tary were playing a scoreless draw,
and centenary was protecting It's un-
heated record with q 1912 conquest
Of Loyola Of New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
YALE, N0TRE Dame
HAYEENOUCHDRIYE
TO Spring UPSETS
Tigers and Cadets, However,
will Rule as Favorites in
Contests
DUKES RECORD IN BALANCE
Southern California % Picked to
Defeat Georgia In Inter.
sectional
BY HERBERT ". BARKER
Associated Press Sporta Writes


New York, Dec. 1.-(P-The East,
with two major classics In the Army
Notre Dame and Yale-Princeton duels.
dominates the program for footballs
virtual finale Saturday
The South, where Dukes indicated
and united record will be at stake In
a clash with Georgia Tech, and the
Far West, where Southern California's
Trojans take their stand against
Georgia, offer some competition but
nevertheless the accent will be on
activities in the Yankee Stadium and
the Yale Bowl.
Both Army and Princeton, sharing
with Duke the honor Of being the
sole remaining major elevens with
perfect records, will start In the fav-
orite,S role.
Tiger Chances Better
OF the two, Princeton's chances look
slightly the better. Princeton, with a
great line and wealth Of speedy
backs headed by Little Gary lie Van,
apparently packs entirely too much
power for the Ellis, who already have
bowed to Army, Georgia and Harvard.
Army, winner Of nine games in .
row, including major triumphs over
Illinois, Yale, Harvard and Navy, will
be decided choice against . Notre
Dame outfit that so far has been able
to beat only Indiana and North
western and tie Kansas while losing
decisions to Carnegie, Pitt, Navy, Pur-
due and Southern California.
Yet there is plenty Of danger In this
engagement for the Cadets and none
realizes it better than Head Coach
Gar Davidson. That Notre Dame
boasts all kinds Of power there Is none
to deny for only Southern California
has been able to outgain the Ramblers
this year.
Saturdays Representation
Briefly the prospects In Saturdays
other leading engagements are:
Southern California Georgia-deor-
gia will be siort-enders against South
ern California.
Duke Georgia Tech.-Duke'S Blue
Devils will be favored to beat the
engineers.
Tulane.LouiSiana State-Tulane
looks the stronger.
George Washington ansas-A bal
lot in favor of George Washington.
Rutgers Villanova-Villanova seems
to have the greater power.
Boston College-Holy Cross-Holy
Cross is the indicated choice.
Auburn-South Carolina-A timid
vote for inconsistent Auburn.
Neutrality-suspicious. should
win this one.
Mississippi Mississippi State-A
slight leaning toward the unworthy.
Texas Christian Southern Metho-
|dist-The Horned Frogs may roll over
s. M. u.
Baylor Rice-Baylor looks much
superior on the record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

Clark. Hugh Mclntosh. Duane Carl
son.
Mott-Russa Osborne, ach-
backs: Charles Mcneil, Bruce Crane.
Eddie Auer, Roy 0nosz, Alfred Sloan,
Virgil Banning: hnemen: Mihlo
volez. Keith Weeks, Captain Oscar
Buttman, John Frieboes, Norbert
Miller. Fred Kean, Roderick Trous-
dale, Melvin johnson, Raymond stet-
son.
New Rockford - Roy Trueblood,
coach-backs: Curtman, Mackenzie,
Buchli, Sanders: linemen: Butten-
field, Shark, Peters, Cornelius, Rim
ken, Hogan, Norton.
Reeder-R. D. Koppenhaver, coach
backs: Maurice Field, Gerald White,
Russell Durfee, Merle BenSon: line.
men: Rex Jeide, Orville Hausen. Gin.
ton Berg, Leslie Hanson. Edward
Holland, David Cullen. Eugene
Loraug, willis Teske, AStor Hidden.
Sentinel Butte-Alex McIAin, coach
backs: D. and I. Theisen. J. Boisen
ID. eegler, =. Nordin: Hnemen: Q
|Reidenhauer. =. Reinholb. !. Brown
IL. Lyons, Z. Sheen. Tom and Phi
Murphy. I. doebel. Joe Walker.
sykeston-Myyon A. Weist. coach
backs: Francis Twinser. Lawrence
Iaber, John Lwemke. George Malley
william Linhart, Orville Lundby;
|linemen: Eugene okert. Captain Matt
Husa, Sylvester Richter. EIoy Lessner
Ralph Atkinson. Ernest Olson. Rus
sell Hewitt.
Watford City-D. Q. Evans. coach
backs: Captain Claude Bake, Don
Smith, Leonard Lob, Chat Hoag. Jo(
0rotte; unemen: Lloyd Evenson. Ar
Olsen. y. DegaSne1g, 8. ThoeEud. =
Bruins, r. Thompson, Q. Hogen
Archie Campbell.
Wilton-W. A. O'Neill. coach
backs: Sammy Polonslky, Nike Kav.
Xxi, willis Johnson. Clyde McCul.
Tough; linemen: Henry Green, Johr
Holodnick, Russell Prentice. Ale,
ekoropat, Jack Bailey, Jonothai
Redinston. ROLAND Haston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Second Team

and extraordinary kickers. The for
ward passing Of all Of the major
teams was above the average Of 9th
err years, the aerial game playing q
part in some of the principal victor
les.
X X X
At the wing positions Captain
Davies, Utah u: Morris. Colorado Ag-
gies: Lefferdink, Colorado u, and
Mcclure, Denver University, receive
the call because Of fine defensive and
offensive play.
Davies is powerful in blocking up
the opponents running attack, q
good tacklcr, fine punter and pass re-
ceiver. Morris. aside from being the
fastest end In the conference. Is big,
rangy boy who blocks most threats
around his side Of the line. He also
ranks among the best in the confer
enence In snagging passes.
X \ \
The tackles do not measure up to
the 1882 standards. but from per-
formances In leading games, Law,
Utah State, and D. Epting. Denver,
are the choice.
Danny savich, Utah u. though
at center part Of the season, stands
out as one Of the greatest defensive
and offensive linemen Of the confer
ence. His vicious tackling was re-
sponSible for much Of the Utes' de-
tenSive strength and his interference
running made him invaluable on Of
tense.
Barton. Denver. ran Savich q close
race. but lacked the general all-round
ability Of the Ute star. Nisonger,
Brigham Young. and Mckenzie, Utah,
were above the average on defensive
play. but lacked the offensive punch
Of the all-Star players.
= y =
Ward, Utah State, followed In the
footsteps Of his last years teammate.
John vranes, all-conierence center ia
1882. and won the honor In 1883. He
was an excellent defensive man and
. good passer.
Both 0rosvenor, Colorado Uniyer.
dty. and Fry. Utah State, at quar-
terback, contributed immensely to
their teams success. Each Is q triple-
threat back. excelling Ii passing, run
ming and kicking. The Coloradian
takes the edge because Of his unerring
geueralship during the season.
Pete Wilson, Brigham Young, and
White, Colorado Aggies, are unani-
nous choices for halfbacks. Both
developed into the greatest open
field runners tho conference has wit
messed In . number Of years, aside
from being expert punters and pass
ers.
Aldo Rheims, though q halfback,
Is picked ut fullback because he Is
the leading scorer In the conference
and did most Of his groundgaining
from the plunging position. Wagner,
> sophomore at Colorado o., hardly
measures up to the Ute veteran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
MARSHALL HIGH ELEVEN WINS
FROM MILBANK, S. D., M.6
20, 900 Fans See Alert Minnie.
apolis Team Cop From
Tough Opponent

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-(R)-Marshall
high schools alert Twin Cities
championship team defeated . stub
torn Milbank. s. D., eleven "a to s In
Memorial stadium Thursday before
10000 spectators.
Milbank claims the South Dakota
title.
Although badly outplayed in the
first half, Marshall left the field with
a 7-to-6 advantage and came back
In the second half with deceptive
running and passing attack that
brought two more touchdowns and q
field goal for a decisive margin.
Milbank presented the stiffest CON-
retition Marshall has met this season
and the one-sided score was not an
indication Of the closeness Of the bat
lie.
Pug and Phil Manders, spark plugs
in the Milbank attack, kept the Min
neapols defense worried and produced
some Of the best football on the field.
Marshall scored early In the game
IN pass, Uram to Gmitro. and Uram
place kicked the extra point. Milbank
returned with q powerful attack that
gained one first down after another
and Pug Manders carried the ball over
midway In the second period. His
attempt for point after touchdown
hv placement was blocked.
Struthers, Marshall halfback, ran
a yards in twisting dash off.tackle
in the third period for Marshall's Sec
ond touchdown. In the fourth quar-
ter Uram place kicked q field goal
ard few moments before the end Of
the game when the Minneapolis
school gained possession Of the ball
on Milbank's l3-yard line, pass to
Croze resulted in the final score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Football Stars

Mike Frankovich, q. 9. I. AIN
tArcepted pass and ran 20 yards for
touchdown that beat Washington
state
George sauet, Nebraska - His all
round play helped beat Oregon State.
Bob Hogan, Pitt-Wound up college
career against Carnegie by scoring his
first touchdown in three years Of var
.lty play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
New Grid Mentors
In State Schools
Had Good Season
Ray q. Schwartz and Art Malo
Brought Teams Through
Indicated
Nv Tho Associated Preas,

Successful seasons were completed
by approximately dozen high schools
In North Dakota whose football teams
were coached by new mentors this
season, the records show.
Particularly bright spots were Bow
man and Lakota, where coaches fresh
from college led their teams through
the fall campaign undefeated to join
five other schools in the state to
attain that mark.
Bowman, coached by Ray O.
Schwartz, graduate year ago from
jamestown college, won three games,
tied two and lost none to secure the
southwest conference football cham
pionship while Art F. Malo, in his
first year from the University Of
North Dakota, saw his Lakota grid
ders victorious five times and tied but
once while chalking up 156 points to
the opponents 80.
Aneta, also undefeated, was COACH
ed by Harold G. solberg, who went
there this season after three years at
Minnewaukan. Aneta won three
games and was tied once.
Sentinel Butte won four games and
lost one as Clex McLain Of James,
town college tried his haad for the
first time as football coach. A. G.
Auca, another first-year mentor, won
two and lost two with Portland. His
team also was tied twice.
New Rockford and Dickinson each
won five and lost one. New Rockford
coached by Roy r. Trueblood. preW-
ously assistant there, and Dickinson
by Charles Denton, until this season
assistant coach at Iowa University.
e. r. Clavadetschers first year ct
Max saw that school win four Of its
five contests with its goal line crossed
but twice. The new coach at Leeds,
Leland VIM, brought his te q m
through the season winning q major
ity Of its engagements.
Though their work may not have
resulted In many wins this season
new mentors who coached at five
schools which had not included foot
ball on the athletic program in re-
cent years, accomplished much II
building an experienced squad foa
next year from candidates who had
never played prep school football
The schools are Maddox with +. z
Ellington, coach; sykeston. Myron A
Wetst: Monanso, q. H. Erickson: and
Paramount and Westhope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

round, Grant having been down once
before. The end came after a Sec
OndS OF the third round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
JUST ANOTHER RUMOR

Mike Mentally, Wilkes-Barre man
ager for the last three years. may sue
coed Bob Shawkey as pilot Of the
Scranton. Pa, ball club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

Victor Hugo was . FRENCH
POET. NOVELIST AND ORA.
TOR. COTOPAXI. in ECUADOR.
is.the worlds highest active vol.
cano.. The chemical name for
chalk is CALCIUM CARLO
NATE. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

AOveIAo.
Referee-Don Arthur. North Da-
kota state'. Umpire-A. Schneider
BISMARCK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
SMALLEST PRO GRIDDER

SMALLEST PRO GRlDDER
The smallest person to don q pro
football suit this season Is Gil Le-
Febvre, who plays with the Cincin-
nau Reds. Gil, who never went to
college weighs 10 pounds. He Is .
halfback.