davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

ing winning
college foot
ball t e a m S.
At a luncheon
in our town
yesterday, DR..
Howard Say
age, Of the
Car n e g / e
Founda t on,
pointed ou t
how approx
mately $780,
900 had been
expended in
b e h alf of
@pure'' college
athletics with
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
TAKES
UPWARD
TREND
BY GINO SINH

The New Deals alphabet soup
spilled over into the duckpin sport
during the past season and the
bowling moguls are happy as
larks at the results.
Adding some sixty new teams.
the NRA, FCA, HOLC, PWA,
(men and women, RFC and
AAA leagues symbolic the i'm
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Hanson Signs Long
Syracuse Contract

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Vic
Hanson announced today that
he had signed a new five-year
contract to coach football at
Syracuse University, his alma
mater. Hanson has been head
coach at Syracuse since 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
I DRUMS
200 2 NER
"a College Problem
The Pros viii AnsWer
And Are Answering.
RH BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The
president of Washington and
Jefferson College recently ex-
planned the high cost Of produc.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time Of day or night tele-
phone District 7OOO, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TINES -
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
SPECIAL EVENT WINNERS

MEN
TINTED STATES, Astov Clarke. 2O36
CAMPBELL, Sam Simon. n...,.,...s 1878
q, W., Ed Blakeney 1866
EVENING STAR, Jack Whalen.. 670
Astor Ciarke,Johnny Anderson. 1898
X. C., Tony Santini ni.,,..,,,,.,.. 652
BARNEs, Ed Blakeney .......... 1913
SOUTH ATLANTIC sINGLEs. Joe
sss4 Dixie. Bill Arnold tAnnapo- -.
Collins III TROPHY, Sam Rubinton A'0'
ITALIAN STAKES, Tony Maicy::t S1S W
LADIES
GULL CLASSIC, Billie ButleF.s.. 1889
CEEsAPEAKE. Lorraine GULL. -. 1910
EVENING STAR, Lorraine GuIli.. 6O7
YANKEE Conn.,, Lorraine Gulli 1871
MEYER DAVIS, Lorraine Gulli... 1911
., g., Lorraine Guilt ......s...sss 1868
N. D. B. G. TOURNAMENT
MEN
TEAM. Connecticut Yankees (strat-
D0TBLES. walter MeGaw Lwash.
ingtOn. D. CO., John Waters
SINGLES. HsS Nick Tronsky cWin. '''
ConnD .................... ........ 4S3
ALL.EVENTS. Joe MOrelH (Stam-
ford, COnn.) ...........Sss..ssA. 1872
WOMEN
TEAM, Lucky Strike ID. CD.... 1852
DOUBLES, Evelyn Ream Wash.
ingtOn, d. c., Billie Butler
CWAshingtOn, d. C.)..........s 7O1
BTNGLES, Florence LaBarr Bridge.
port, Conn., .................. S70
ALLEVENTS. Lorraine GULL wash
1ngtOn, ID. CO.. lila
MIXED DOUBLES
Mabel Jensen.Wally Pipp (HaFt.
ford, Conn., .................... $50
w. G. D. A. WINNERS
ALL-EVENTS
A-Fa@ Harrison eeeERes. a nI.ss. .1sle
O-Bob ChalfOnte llOS
n-JOhn Fish ~ q u 1885
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
1884 Duckpin Records

(Will Hilgrenberg. .....SsA .u.sSso.1 1914
F-Arthur SartweIl. ... .Sssf. 80 1908
SINGLES
A-AstOr Clarke. acknowledgements 428
B-Sam BOrtnick ................,. 4O4
&C. Humphries. G. Foxx, e. Mitch.
ell, ell j.: roaIoS So1S '''.'..sss.o.s'".p 81 S11
EWill Hilgrenberg .st.s1 LhtM,SE, S69
F-Arthur Sartwel. +. e. &. e. 80 83B38S8 342
DOUBLES
A-Blakeney.YOn Dreele ssssE9sseso 796
B-MetrakOs- -ChacOnas ..eTyTj3TTS1 1855
C-Bridges-Prtce ...ses ~ II1eEsslSAN 1913
D-Eckert.WnliamS so.. ttASEsSSSaS 700
E-JOneS-Sartwell ......StAkAs ~ LEfo 7O0
F-JOhnsOn-Warring, sr. 5S1sSGS8&s 62S
TEAMS
A-Hs Ed1.s, Ia" ''''''''"A" Sk&etAH1a - 1SO0 !SO0
C-Wash. Canoe No. 1.1as 4P.~ral. IT'S
E-IsebanOn .....AsAS SSS1sG5sas. 1852
F-Sunnyf1eId s...S"....'......".. .1S11
w. L. D. A. WINNERS
TEAM-Lucky Strike. 17O1
DOUBLES-Annette Matthew Paul
siNGIEs-Catherine Qui9iey ~. sS7
ALL-EVENTS-Cathe QGigiey 1O7l
d. G.. MIXED DOUBLES
Catherine QuigIey-Frank Mischou. - TAI
u. S. RANKINGS
MEN
1. Joe Harrison, Washington, ID. @.
2. AstOr Clarke, Washington. ID. c.
3. Meyer jacobson, Baltimore, Md
4. Ollie Pacini, Washington, d. G.
S. John 'Jud" Daley, Lawrence, MasSs
6. Whip LitchfieId, Washington. ID. G.
Z. Ed Blakeney, Washington, ID. c.
8. Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore, Md
8. Andy Zeiller. Baltimore, Md.
Ed Espey, Washington. d. C.
10. Sam Simon, Washington, d. q
LADIES
I. Lorraine Gulli, Washington, D. O
2. Ida simmons, Norfolk, Va.
3. Anne Lucas Baltimore. Md.
4. Lolita JanOwitE. Baltimore, Md.
5. Billie Butler, Washington, d. G.
6. Dorothy lawson. Richmond, Va.
!. Lucille Young. Washington, d. @
.. Evelyn Ream, Washington, d. O.
.. Elva McCGrdy. Richmond, Va
AOis ClOpt0n. Richmond, Va.
10. Dorothy O'BRlens Norfolk We !
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
National League Averages

COMPLETE BASED on
EARNED RUNS N1NE-INN1NG GAME
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

swift Hanshan
PARTICIPATING PITCHING
c
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
'. G. D. A. WINNERS
ALLEVENTS

A-PaRl Harrison ..s.,...,.,... 1918
8-CaFl GOchenOHr HaES - !, lISS
SsSSn EgSS cH4Iscnts halt ,1t,:. "a 11Ss las
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
no. AatA. sA'1M
CHINESE DEDICATE
NEW TONG QUARTERS

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. %
CUP)-To the music of cymbals
and drums, the deafening roar of
$1,000 frecrackers' and the an
cient symbolism of the lion dance,
Portland's Chinatown dedicated
its new Gee How Oak Tan assocl-
atoms headquarters. Chinese
came from all over Oregon, WASH
ington and California for the Gel
ebration, one of the most elaoor-
ate held here in so years.
The association numbers about
400 Portland Chinese, ootn
American and foreign-born, who
are members of the Chin woo
Yuen family tong. Heading the
list of Chin dignitaries who came
for the dedication was Chm doom
PINK San Francisco, president OF
+ba Chin Woo Yuens in America.
More than 5000 years ago the
family came into being when
three men knelt before their great
god. Di Soon, and swore tney
would be brothers. Today tneir'
descendants make the Chm woo
Yuen family one of the largest
The Portland branch is one OF the
three largest in the United States
and the biggest in the city. ;,
Di Soon, so legend saws. started
in life as a farmer and lived SO
righteously and was so kind tna5
even the birds and beasts aldeH
him in tilling the soil. Di Soon's
reputation reached the mighty
emperor of China, Do Yew, ana
on investigating he stepped aside
and made Di Soon ruler OF the
kingdom, the tale goes.
A huge hand-carved joss IDOL
of the god. 200 years old, is a
shrine in the Gee How Oak Tan
association rooms. Here the East
and West have met. because
small electric lights twinkle con-
tinually on the idol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
BUILDING MATERIAL,
DEMAND GROWING

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-CUP).
The campaign of the National
Housing Administration now un-
der way in over 1900 cities with
more than 5000 institutions ready
to loan money for modernization
work is showing gratifying results
according to Herbert Abraham.
Abraham said that although the
1884 building contracts are slight
ly tagging in some sections of the
country the sale of new and i'm
proved products for repairs and
modernization work is very &C
tive.
Indications point to greater
sales opportunities in all divisions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Us Shockley least once a day.
h. YOU many salads during
/ weather.. But here are some
}rs from my file of favorites.
i them: vary them with your
iarOrite green's and salad
&&ngs. But be sure to get a
4 on the luncheon or dinner
! 81 every day.
Here's one | call the:
|CN SPECIAL
/ lre cup chopped raisins; one
chopped celery; one cup
Eg9ei peanuts Tor other nuts).
/ with mayonnaise and let
|,i Two hours in the refrigera-
! before serving on lettuce.
eHENTO AND APPLE
ELAD
| One cup diced apples; one cup
|sd celery: one diced green
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

dishes than dur
ing Su m m e T
weather. B u I
that does not
mean that these
menus should be
mainly meat and
potatoes.
The green veg
e I a b | e S ar e
necessary co n
stituents of the
menu at all sea-
sons. And a
salad of fruit or
ra vegetables
should also be
on the table at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

of the building trades over wide
areas he said and that the ex-
pansion of producing facilities
and substantial rises in salaries
reflect improved business condi-
tions. Abraham, president of the
Rubberoid Co., said that he based
his judgment on the fact that
great interest had been shown all
over the country in his company's
idea to operate finance plan OF
its own and to offer loans at gov
eminent rates. Abraham said that
the business pickup had necessi--
tated his building a new plant at
Bound Brook, N. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
|ONTT FORGET
|ALADS FOR
UTUMN MENU
l. Shockley Says Season
[,Hs for Heavier Dishes
Than Summer

Friends in Hendersonville:
: rue that at this season |
Nv ayge you TO think of the
/; in terms of heavier"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

pepper; one can of pimlentoS cut
into strips. Have chilled, mix
with mayonnaise and arrange on
lettuce.
APPLE, CELERY AND
DATE SALAD
Core and pare apples-slice
crosswise. Squeeze juice of one
half lemon over slices to keep
them white. Slice crisp celery
stalks into one-fourth inch pieces
and place on salad plates. Ar
range apple slice above the eel
ery-add fine slices of dates.
Garnish with hearts of lettuce
and serve with French dressing
and mayonnaise.
TOMATOES STUFFED
WITH BEANS
Stuffed tomatoes make such an
attractive salad that they have al
most become commonplace; but
it is unusual to find string beans
hidden in the tomatoes hearts.
Marinate cooked string beans in
French dressing and place i the
ice box for three or four hours.
Whe ready to serve add for each
cup of the beans, one chopped
hard cooked egg, six minced
olives, grated onions, dried pep
per. Bind with mayonnaise dress
ing.
SHRIMP AND CUcUMBERS
One of the best salads is made
of shrimp and cucumbers. Break
sufficient seasoned cooked shrimp
into small pieces to fill a large
cup and have a small cucumber
thoroughly chilled on ice. Do not
peel the cucumber (the green
rind is edible and pretty, cut in
medium slices and then cut each
slice in quarters. Mix with the
shrimp and add one coarsely
chopped hard-cooked egg. six
peeled and chopped radishes and
two tablespoons of minced chives
and cress. Moisten with Russian
dressing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Famous wits are always de-
structive. You don't need biting
sarcasm to build a bridge, but
only to ridicule the builder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
1hrelfall Pronounces Squad h
Excellent Shape; Weak
IN One Spot

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 20.-(F-south
Dakota States confident Jackrabbits,
their optimism expressed by Coach
Red Threlfall, worked out briefly here
Friday en- route to Grand Forks to
meet the University of North Dakota
in q North Central Conference con-
test which will feature the North Da-
kota Homecoming festivities this after
noon.
Threlfall pronounced his squad In
excellent shape. At only one position
was he worried, he said, following q
half-hour drill interrupted by rain.
The Jackrabbits have lost three
quarterbacks in as many weeks. First
it was Sol Kramer, all-conference
blocking back last season, declared in
eligible by vote Of conference coach
Is. Then Hugh Frandsen was injur-
ed in the Wisconsin game last week.
Early this week Jack Balfany, speedy
ball-carrier, had to withdraw from
school.
Threlfall continues optimistic in
spite OF these losses. He has faith in
the ability Of Ed Linehart, soph-
omore, who showed to advantage
against the Badgers after Frandsen
was injured. Inexperience IS his only
drawback. Threlfall plans to use Fred
Johnson, captain and all-conference
fullback, for the 1888 league champ
ions, as signal caller. There also Is
Z possibility that Frandsen may see
some service.
Threlfall expressed the belief that
his team can beat the Nodaks II 1t is
not wet. Continued rain would handi-
cap the South Dakota State expert
passing game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
lllWU'RE II,
TELLING NE

President Roosevelt probably will
be an interested spectator at the
Illinois-Army game at Champaign,
Ill.,, Nov. 3. Ohio State and IL
linois battle for "Illibuck," . wooden
turtle, every year s. Purdue Indiana
for the Old Oaken Bucket and
Michigan Minnesota for The Little
Brown jug. -. Jack Gibbons, son
Of Mike Gibbons, old-time st. Paul
boxer, Is In the fistic wars campaign
ing as . middleweight. Lena Lev
insky. sister Of the Kingfish, Is try
ing to get q referees license.
Shed pack EN- in. Although
william Walker, president Of the
Chicago Cubs, has denied his club Is
seeking the services OF Sam Leslie,
Brooklyn first sacker, in exchange
for Babe Herman. you can count on
1t being one Of the deals to happen
before spring training rolls around.
=. Pocky L. Dupre Is hailed as the
best half mile track jockey in Can
ada but he hasn't been able to
get going on American tracks
especially at Sportsmans Park. -.
Frank Carideo Is said to be on the
way out g coach at old Nilsson
II his boys don't get into that win
column few times this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Colgate and Ohio State, Ceorg.
ia Tech at Michigan Get
Fans Attention

Chicago, Oct. 20.-(P)-Eight Of the
Western Conferences ten football
teams line up for action Saturday,
with intersectional warfare overshad-
owing two games of championship
significance.
Minnesota's invasion Of Pittsburgh
drew the bulk of the attention, with
Colgat.!s VISIT to Ohio State and
Georgia Techs battle against Mich
igan at Ann Arbor, sharing the inter-
sectional spotlight.
Wisconsin and Purdue were match
ed for their frs strictly Big Ten COM
petition at Lafayette, and Indiana
was at Chicago to meet the undefeat-
ed Maroons. Iowa had bit Of neigh
borhood business, meeting Iowa State
at Ames. while Northwestern and Il
linois continued drills for next weeks
assignments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Jact<rabbjts Confident ln Contest
With Sioux at u. n. D. Homecoming
Near 100 Per Cent
AC Grads Get Jobs

Practically 100 per cent Of the 1884
graduates from the school Of agricul-
ture at the North Dakota Agriculture
al college received positions, accord
ing to L. L. Scranton Of the depart
ment Of agricultural education. An
in the times and the
high type Of NDAC graduates are two
Of the attributing causes for this UNI
usual placement Of the graduates.
The following are the 1894 NDAC
school OF agriculture graduates with
their placements: Andrew Aandahl.
Litchville, graduate work and plant
pathology scholarship at the NDAC;
Leo Anderson, Englevale, soil survey.
Pullman, WASH; Curtis, Bernard,
Fargo, teaching vocational agricul-
ture. Steele: Reginald DeNio, Fargo,
u. 8. forest service, Anaconda, Mont:
James Eastgate, Dickinson. relief pro-
gram, Bismarck: James Erickson,
Larimore, teaching vocational agricul-
ture. Larimore; Donald Groom. Lang
don, Armour's, Fargo; Arlee Hanson,
Garrison, AAA corn-hog program,
Washburn: Edward Hocksprung,
Lansford, Morgan Creamery company,
Fargo; Gordon Johnsgard, Christine.
soil survey, Belfield; George Lee.
Langdon, teaching vocational agricul-
ture, Mohall: Benjamin Matzek, Fin
gal, soil erosion survice, North Dako-
t.: Clinton Mogen, Charlson. soil
survey, N. OAK: Donald Murray,
Edgeley, dairy department, NDAC;
Steve McKinnon, Mapleton, oil sta
ton, Mapleton; Clifford Orvedahl.
Tunbridge, soil survey, N. Oak; Roy
simonson. Agate, fellowship at Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
HALF MILLION FANS
TO help COLLEGES
PAY STADIUM DEBTS
Pittsburgh Minnesota Leads
Attractions; to Draw co..
600 Spectators

New York, Oct. 2o.-(P-If the
weather man continues to play his
part Saturday lot Of colleges will be
able to pay off an instalment or two
on those expensive stadia they built
in the twenties.
Estimates Of the probable attend
ance figures for a dozen outstanding
football contests throughout the coun-
try reach total Of nearly 100000 and
there are plenty Of games that will
draw anywhere from 10000 to 10000
at the gate.
In the east the Pittsburgh Mime
sofa clash and the Fordham-St. Mary's
struggle both are expected to draw
$4,000 spectators. With good weather
$4,000 are due at the Harvard-H Holy
Cross game. and $4,000 for the Colum-
bia and Navy.
The mid-west's trio Of intersection
al clashes. Notre Dame vs.. Carnegie
Tech, Michigan VS. Georgia Tech and
Ohio State VS.. Colgate should draw
from $4,000 to 10000 fans apiece.
Some $4,000 Californians are ex-
pected to see for themselves whether
Southern CALIFORNIA; squad IS movie
struck" as charged, when the men Of
Troy face Oregon State. Alabama
Tennessee and North Carolina-Ken-
lucky will draw about $4,000 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
10000 TO WITNESS
.UNDEFEATED SQUADS
BATTLE FOR STAKES
Bierman Has IS Lettermen
Headed by Two AII.Ameri-
cans to Put on Field
MINNESOTA IS GIvEn EDGE
PanthGrs Also Have All. Veteran
Aggregation With Wealth
Of Power

Pittsburgh, Oct. 20.-(R)-A possible
national championship is at stake In
the Pitt stadium Saturday with the
undefeated University Of Pittsburgh's
football team meeting the Minnesota
eleven, also indicated.
The Partners, outweighed, are In
stalled as slightly the underdogs In
Saturdays clash. because they worked
hard last Saturday to vanquish the
University Of Southern California
while the Gophers rested.
In addition, Minnesota's coach,
Bernie Bierman, will send two ALI
American candidates, end, Frank Lar
son, and halfback, Pug Lund, In adj
dition to Is others Of the lettermen
who defeated Pitt last year, against
the Panthers.
Coach Jock Sutherland, Of the Pitts,
will use Is lettermen who were In last
years Minnesota game, which ended
in 7-3 triumph for the midwest
erners.
Although Pitt had shown . wealth
Of power on the lire and In the back
field in vanqCishing strong teams
from Washington & Jefferson college
and West Virginia university, the Go
pliers have likewise demonstrated
championship calibre in downing
North Dakota State and Nebraska.
Perfect weather greeted Pittsburgh,
and a crowd Of 10000 persons was
predicted.
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Heavy Rains Fail TO Dampsn
Spirit Of North Dakota
=
Students and Albums

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 2o.-R-
Forces Of nature emerged the loser In
their battle against college enthusiasm
Friday night Is University Of North
Dakota students and alumni carried
out plans for = majority Of the sched-
uled Homecoming events here In spite
Of constant rainfall.
On . muddy gridiron, the Univer-
sity Sioux will clash with South Da-
kota State. 1883 North Central Con-
ference champions. at Memorial Sta.
dunn this afternoon.
Earlier thousands are expected to
watch the traditional Homecoming pa
rade through downtown streets Of
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
at II .. M, Saturday, opening the Il.
nal days program.
Approximately ITS graduates Of the
University and fathers Of students ct.
tended the annual alumni dinner and
Dad Day dinner In the Dacotah hotel
Friday night. John NJ. Hancock Of New
York, . University aluminus and
prominent industrial leader. was the
principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Arnold Is Star in
Crosby High Victory

1owbells, n. D., Oct. 20-(R-Cap-
tain Fudge Arnold gave star per-
Torrance here q Crosby high school
scored . ! to 0 victory over Bowbells,
extending TO five It's string Of oousec-
utive wins this season.
i was Z drop kick from the toe Of
CAPTAIN Arnold on the q yard line
"a tne last mintue Of play that proved
tho deciding factor. He also figured
IN, tho play that put Crosby in q scor-
ing position, tossing . long pass to
Burdjck on the preceding play.
The pass which brought the ball to
the 2-yard stripe. marked the first
time either team had been able. to pass
tbs territory within 20 yards Of the
ooeis.
The northwest conference cham
pioQehip win b determined between
Grossly and Mohall October as at Mo-
holl. to Yellowjackets also being un-
l1oetD6 n ooa5erenes play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
MinOt Model Eleven
Beats Van Hook, 1910

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 20.-ReMinot
model high school defeated q stub
born Van Hook eleven, 10 to 0, in .
night game here Friday.
Held scoreless In the first quarter,
the AGinot team recorded one touch
down in the second period on 4 pass,
Picken to Allen, and another when
Bill Hubbard plunged over from the
one foot mark after . shoestring
pass from Stevens to Picken almost
accounted for tally.
Stevens. fullback, catapulted off
left tackle for Is yard jaunt and
Z touchdown IN the last period to end
the scoring. Model made eight first
downs, while Van Hook registered
three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Fridays Football

st. Paul Luther 8; Rochester Jun
ior 30.
Sioux Falls College Is: Northern
Normal O.
Duluth Teachers Is: Mankato
Teachers O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Park River Aggies
Tie With LakOta, &c

Lakota. N. D.. Oct. 20.-(R)-A
Park River Aggies' scoring drive that
resulted in touchdown in the clos
ing minutes Of q football game here
Friday was all In vain. On the next
kickoff, Stefanowicz Of Lakota grab
bed the ball and went 80 yards for
score that gave the teams 6-6
tie for a hard afternoons work on
muddy gridiron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
BIG TEN TEAMS TO GET TEST
IN INTERSECTIONAL BATTLES

field. Wheeler took it for 10 yards
and on the next play Sexton broke
loose for his 40-yard rur to the goal.
The kick for extra point was again
blocked.
Bismarck received and successive
passes failed. The Demon punt was
short and Fargo took the ball on
its 40-yard line. Here Eddie caught
the secondary mapping with mud on
their cleats and flashed to the goal
for the final touchdown. Walford
carried the ball over to make the
score $50.
With seconds to play. the muddy
battle remained in midf!eld.
The 1ineun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
wAHPETON WINS. ~

Moorhead, MINI. Oct. 30.-NR>-
Wahpeton high school plOwed
through mud in . driving rain to .
400 conquest OF Moorhead In . foot
ball gane played under tho worst
weather conditions here Friday.
Morris Werner. Wahpeton halfback,
sTored for touchdowus for bis team
Ia the first halt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Marion Striker, Bucyrus, soil survey,
N. OAK: Algot Swanson. Sheyenne.
range reconnaissance, U. 8. govern.
ment service. Sells. Ariz.: Harold
Wales, Van Hook. Paramount Cream
cry. Moorhead. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Grafton Power Wins
1876 at East Forks

East Grand Forks, MINI. Oct. no.
W9-Grafton high schools powerful
football team, beaten only by Grand
Forks, defeated East Grand Forks
1876 in . sea Of mud here Friday. The
east siders led 60 until the last
quarter, when the North Dakotaus
counted two touchdowns and = safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago - Battling Gizzy. 1873.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Tommy
Corbett, 1924, Omaha, Neb., 90:
Toots Bernstein. Isl. Milwaukee.
outpointed Eddie Vlk, IA, Chi
cago, co.; Bus Breese, 1874. Man
haitian, Kan, outpointed scotty
Scotch, 1872, indianapolis, (S).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
FROSH CONTEST POSTPONED

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. l6.-lR1-
The football game between the Uni
versity Of North Dakota freshmen
and the North Dakota State year
lings was called off here Friday
night q . steady rain drenched
Memorial stadium. Tho two teams
viii play ct Fargo next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Thank heavens, all poetry isn't pub.
lished.-Prof. Harry 0verstreet, Col.
lege Of the City Of New York philos-
opher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
The probable lineups:


Referee, w. q. Crowell, swsIrth-
more; umpire, T. ]. Thorp, Colun lbia;
lineman, w. M. .Hollenback, Penhsyl-
vania; field Judge. G. M. Waters, VIII
liams. Time OF game 3 p. m. (EST).