davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
SORSDAHL PLUNCES
FOR LOCALS SCORE
IN final QUARTER
Skater Injured, Taken from
Game After Placing Ball in
Scoring Position
COYOTE 0FFENSE STRONG
Demon Line Holds for Three
Downs on one-Yard Line
But Finally Yields

Williston, N. D.. Oct. 13. GA
snarling pack of Williston Coyotes
clawed their way to 1916 victory over
the Bismarck Demons Friday, scor-
ing two touchdowns, converting after
each, in the second quarter to defeat
the heavier Capital City club and win
their fourth straight game.
Bismarck drew first blood over the
Coyotes this season when Sorsdahl,
Demon quarterback, crossed the Will
liston goal in the final frame.
Backing up the consistent long
range booting of Elmer Nelson, the
Coyote offensive opened its first
touchdown march late in the first
quarter and after a series of gains by
rushing completed a 2S-yard pass for
scoring position.
Open Holes In Demon Line
Cracking the low charging Demon
forward wall. the Coyote backs raced
through gaping hol<s to score at the
opening of the second period.
The second scoring attack came late
in the first half. A short pass over
the line. Vohs to Nelson, was good for
IL yards. Thrice the Demons halted
the driving Coyotes offensive on the
vineyard line. Nelson plunged for the
score as the Demon right wing gave
way before the onslaught. Williston
scored the extra point after each goal.
Coming back in the second half as
blazing sun beat down on dusty
field, the Demons raced through the
Coyote line for long gains.
Shsfer Starts Touchdown March
Opening the last quarter. George
Shafer. shifty Demon back, started
the touchdown drive on his own 30
yard line. Running rampant. the De-
mons gained at will, Shafer Juggling
the ball the last time to the Coyote
15-yard line. He was carried from the
field with an injured knee as 1000
fans gave the pluck. back an ovation.
Continuing the smash despite the
loss of the fast back, Sorsdahl crashed
for the lone score. Elofson failed to
convert.
Summary:
First downs-Wiliston, seven; Bis
marck, IL.
Yards rushing-williston. 1872; Bis
marck, l76.
Nelson punted ]: totaling 563 yards,
average, ~; Sorsdahl punted nine,
totaling 3O6, average "a.
WilliSton passed eight. two complete
for SO yards, one intercepted: Bis
marck passed Is, six complete for So,
three intercepted.
Penalties -Williste n, 20 yards; Bis
marck, 10.
High NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Willis.
ton, II yards: Schultz, Bismarck, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Schmeling Will Fight
Art Lasky or Hamas

New York, Oct. 13.-(Re1t appears
now as II the next heavyweight fight
to pick an opponent for Champion
Max Baer will be fought in Miami,
Fla, between either Steve Hamas or
Art Lasky and Max schmeling, the
former titleholder from Germany.
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, and Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling's manager, announced Fri
day that Schmeling is under contract
to meet either Hanas or Lasky in
February, the articles having been
signed on the afternoon Of the fight
between the last two named. AS Ha-
mas gained the somewhat question
able decision, the former Penn State
football player Is expected to get first
call.
Schmeling Is slated to arrive in New
York the first week in January to
start training. Feb. % has been ten
tatively set as the date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Rockford Defeats
C0OperstOwn, 1910

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. l3.-(R)-
The New Rockford Rockets held up
their record for their fifth STRAIGHT
win and an uncrossed goal line Friday
when they triumphed over Coopers-
town. IL to 0.
Soderholm scored the first touch
down early in the second quarter, re-
covering . blocked punt and running
IS yards to score. The second counter
came Just before the final gun when
MacQuillan ran 20 yards to cross the
goal line.
Cooperstown threatened in the Sec
ond period, coming within two feet OF
. score. The Rockets held and kicked
out Of danger. lrgens was outstand-
Ing on the Cooperstown eleven while
Fahrer, Sederholm and MACMILLAN
played stellar ball for the local con-
tineeut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
DICKINSON SAVACES
TACKLE JI|MlM|ES IN
HOMECOMING GAME
Teachers Without Services o
Foss; 6aggenstoss ls
Field General

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. 13.-(N-
Dickinson Teachers will 60 into the
homecoming game with Jamestown
here Saturday minus the services Of
Foss, veteran end.
Foss, injured in the game with
Valley City last week, may see some
service but will not start. Bennett,
backfield man last year, viii get the
end berth.
r. schmickrath. quarter, also In
jured last week, will play at quarter.
but Baggenstoss, last year Dickinson
high school flash and brainiest back
the Midgets ever boasted, will start.
Baggenstoss did not play last week
because Of injury in practice.
In jamestown the SavaRes will
meet one Of the best college teams in
the state. The team Is composed Of
veterans, with schauer and Thunem,
backs, and Roberts, center, all.con-
ference men last year. Agre, half, is
considered one Of the outstanding
gridiron men In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
MinOt Peds Defeat
Mayville Team, 46-7

Minot, N. D., Oct. l3.-(P)-The Mi
not Teachers college Beavers went
rampant here Friday night to open
the intercollegiate conference football
campaign with a smashing 46-7 VIC
tory over Mayvllle Teachers.
Minot scored seven touchdowns,
five Of them in the first half, when end
runs, off-tackle dashes and an effec-
tive pass attack clicked with precision.
Four counters resulted from passes.
In the second quarter Melvin Sew
land. Beaver half, sprinted 80 yards
for touchdown behind perfect block
Ing BY johnson and Anderson.
The Beavers displayed power in
both the backfield and line with the
first string ground gaining combina-
ton Of quarterback Howard Dunnell,
Johnsen. half. sevland and Libero,
fullback, slashing through the Comet
defense for consistent gains.
MayNlle's touchdown came in the
final period on pass from Dryer to
Torson, eliminating in q sustained
aerial attack. Minot registered Is
first downs as compared with 10 for
Mayville.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Lakers, Magicians
Battle to &c Tie

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. l3.-(Re
Climaxing four periods Of furious
play, both Devils Lake and Minot
completed long passes for touchdowns
in closing minutes to end in to 8
tie Friday, although the Lakers out
gained their Homecoming opponents
Is first downs to three and threaten
ed repeatedly.
After being repulsed In desperate
stand on the Minot five yard line.
the Satans completed two passes to
the 30-yard line where johnson took
Burckhard's pass and galloped down
the sidelines for . counter. Burck-
hards dropkick was Wide. On the
first play after kickoff, Holmes pass
ed to Dayton on q shoestring play
and the big end eluded safety man to
60 so yards to tie the score. Holmes
was stopped on plunge for extra
point.
Completing six first downs In first
halt, Devils Lake kept the bali In Mi
not territory, one drive being good
for so yards and . near touchdown.
Burckhard attempted Q 30-yard field
goal In the first half but It was wide,
The Lakers ran up nine more first
downs. one by . pass, while Minot
gained two from scrimmage. In the
second half Minot was penalized IL
while Devils Lake drew two penalties
totalling 30 yards, Ill for roughing.
Work Of Burckhard and Dennis In
the backfield and johnson and Rior.
dan In the Devils Lake line was out.
standing while Quarterback Runne-
strand and Linemen Mackenroth and
Shocks Seneschal were stars for
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Dickinson Eleven
Wins DOubleheader

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. Il. - R -
Dickiuson,s Midgets won football
doubleheader here Friday when the
first string defeated Belfield. 800. and
the second squad beat Sentinel Butte.
ll.0.
The first squads touchdown parade
started early and continued through
the four quarters. The score ct the
first quarter was 40, ct the half 47-0.
aud 1T end Of the third coo. Belfield
failed to make a first down.
The second team defeated Sentinel
Butte with q touchdown In the first
and another In the third. Conlon car
ried the ball over both times with
Curn plunging for the extra points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
FOOT GALL
SCORES
nv the Associated Prev,

ny the Associated Press)
MAyvillA Teachers Z: Minot Teach
ors l6.
Winona Teachers 2: Eau Claire
Teachers 8.
South Dakota y O: North Dakota
State AZ.
Morningside o; North Dakota U Is.
Aankato Teachers 4: Gustavus
Adolphus (tie).
Sioux Falls College Is; Dakota
Wesleyan IS.
st. Mary o.: st. Thomas 10.
Superior Teachers l3: La Crosse
Teachers Is.
Northlaud College o; Stevens Point
Teachers 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Mighty Babe Starts
'ROund-WOrld Tour

New York, Oct. l3-(R-Babe Ruth,
hoping to land with some major league
team as manager next year, was to
set out Saturday on q journey which
will carry him around the world be-
fore he again sets foot in New York
next February. The Babe will head q
team Of major leaguers leaving Van
couver Oct. 10 for q series Of games
in Japan. Following the series, to-
gether with his family and Vernon
Gomez and his wife, Ruth plans q
tour Of Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
lllOU'RE IL
TELLING NE

Sing Sings big football game Is
with the Fort Jervis, N. r, cops.
Army Is represented by its most in
experienced team in many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and
the baby girl will hibernate in Hon
olulu this winter. Eddie Casey,
Of Harvard. Is one Of the most likable
Of head coaches. Primo Camera Is
going to Buenos Aires. The Am
bling Alp Is training at Asbury Park,
where Max Baer prepared for their
June party. A counter attraction
Is the Moro Castle. !. Manhattan
College has the biggest line in its
football history. -. Jack Black.
burne. great colored lightweight Of
Joe Cans time, is tutoring young
sters In Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
BISON STEANlROLLER WAY TO
20 TRIUMPH OVER COYOTES
Hanson Skips IS Yards In First
Quarter for Touchdown;
Dohn Scores Second

Fargo. N. D., Oct. l3.-(R-The
North Dakota Agricultural college
Bison stepped off to q victory In
their North Central conference foot
ball debut here under the floodlights
Friday night and melted out q 40
defeat to the Coyotes Of the Uni
yersity Of South Dakota.
The offensive show promised fans
BY the Bison coaching staff all week
had its inception from the start, and
seven plays after the first kickoff
Frits Hanson, the two-headed speed
ster Of the Bison ball-carrying quar-
tet, skipped IS yards through 4
broken field for q touchdown. Later
IL the opening period Hanson took Z
South Dakota punt and skipped a
yards to score again.
Lester Dohn, who replaced Hanson,
brought the third touchdown in the
second period. ending q o5-yard
march, and the extra point again
was converted from placement BY
Wendell schollander. The Bison
scored . safety in the final period
when Herb Peschel blocked . punt
which rolled out Of the end zone.
In the third period Greg Sloan
blocked = punt but the Coyotes re-
covered on the one-yard line.
Coyotes On Defensive
Hardly needing to resort to any
thing but straight football, the
Bison kept the Coyotes on the de-
fensive the greater part Of the game.
Only once did the Coyotes threaten
against the rapid switching Bison
lineup, this In the fourth period when
they marched for the only three first
downs they made. putting the ball on
the vineyard line, where on the down
a bad pass from center was recovered
by Captain Acey Olson Of the Bison.
Seven plays after the kickoff gave
the Bison their first score. On the
last play, Fritz Hanson ran IS yards
for the counter. Wendell Schollan-
der's kick from placement was good.
The second counter came shortly
after when Hanson took q South Da-
k0ta punt and returned It for .
touchdown. Schollander,s kick from
placement this time was not good.
On the second play In the second
period, Bryan punted out on the
A. C.'s 2S-yard line. The Bison then
marched straight up the field, using
only one pass, and Dohn slipped
through right tackle 70: eight yards
and the touchdown. schollander
added the extra point from place.
ment. The Bison threatened to count
again near the end OF the period
when Greg Sloan blocked Bryan's
punt but Birdie Haag cropped on Il
on South Dakota's vineyard line.
Bison Recover tumble
Halfway In the third quarter, South
Dakota made its first real scoring
gesture. The Coyotes recovered .
tumble on the Bison 42-yard lire and
marched down the field to the Bison
vineyard marker. On the succeeding
play bad pass from center caused
the ball to 60 wild and Acey Olson
recovered on his own five-yard line.
The Bison kicked out Of danger.
The Bison added more points to
their total with about half Of the
fourth period gone. Peschel blocked
q punt and the ball rolled into the end
zone for an automatic safety, making
the score Bison a.: South Dakota 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

ny The Associated Press)
Philadelphia - Billy Ketchell,
10. Melville, N. J., outpointed Joe
KAsntnsd. le6. Holyoke, Mass,
(10): Henry rirpo. l66, Louisville.
knocked out Harry Paul, 18Th.
Chicago. a..
Gan pjAgo, Calif.-Hauk Hank
in1ea. at. IAN Diego and Akron,
O.. stepped Gene Garner, 1877, Los
A2Dol0e a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
The lineups:

Scoring: Touchdowns Charbon-
neau, Kupcinet, Campbell, Halverson
(sub for Campbell).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
NODAKS WALLOP MORNINCSIDE.
$50, AS CHARBONNEAU STARS

off 20 yards on the first play. Camp
bell added six, Kupcinet 10, Char
bonneau three and Campbell went
the last seven yards without a hand
being laid on him. Every Maroon
tackler was blocked out Of the play.
Charbonneau's kick for the extra
point was low.
Maroons Halt Drive
The Maroons stopped another North
Dakota drive earlier In the period
after Charbonneau had broken away
for q 22-yard run.
With most of the reserves In to
start the last period, North Dakota
paraded to another touchdown with
Halverson leading the way. The
midget halfback returned one Of
Deans punts 80 yards to the Morn
ingside 39-yard lire to start the drive
and lugged the ball over from the
six-yard line.
The Morningside defense tried ra-
pidly and North Dakota came back
with another score before the con-
test ended. The Sioux marched from
their own 42-yard line to the. Mar
cons six from where Charbonneau
plunged over. Both kicks for the
extra points failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Veteran HaIfback Leads Sioux
To one-Sided Victory Over
firing Maroons

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. l3.-(P)-
The University Of North Dakota
football team wore down q stubborn
Morningside college eleven to pile up
q $50 victory in q North Central
conference game here Friday night.
Led by Jack Charbonneau, veteran
halfback, the Sioux scored a touch
down in the second quarter. then ran
over three more counters In the Sec
ond session as the Maroon defense
weakened.
The North Dakota line, with Fall
gren and Smart outstanding, smoth-
cred the Maroon attack with its best
performance of the year. The Mar
oons made only one first down, q a.
yard jaunt by Litterel in the last
quarter, and their yardage was q net
loss for the evenings work.
Neither team could make any
Roadway until the closing minutes Of
the first quarter when North Dakota
made q scoring bid that ended on
the Maroons' 23-yard stripe.
Starting from their own 26-yard
line. the Sioux made a first down,
then Charbonneau ran 20 yards to
the Morningside 44-yard stripe on an
off-tackle smash. Kupcinet added II
yards on the next play, breaking
through a big hole in the line. but
Morningside stopped the march and
took the ball OH downs as the quar-
ter ended.
Sioux Threaten to Score
The punting duel continued into
the second period with the Sioux fl
nally making another scoring threat
when Charbonneau went Is yards to
the Morningside 32-yard line, but
North Dakota fumbled and lost the
ball.
Late in the period one Of Deans
punts fell short on the Maroon 81
yard line and from there the Sioux
marched to a score. Charbonneau
went q yards to the nine yard stripe
and Kupcinet carried the ball over
from the one-yard line. Charbon-
neau placekicked the extra point.
A tumble after the next kickoff
gave the Sioux the ball on Morning.
sides l9-yard line but the half end
ed after one play.
The Sioux marched to another
touchdown late in the third period
with their best display Of blocking Of
the season. Taking the ball on their
own 46-yard line, the Nodaks went
81 yards In just five plays. Char
bonneau again led the drive. tearing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Claude Tiny" Thornhill, head
football coach at Stanford university,
has declared he'll not change his
necktie until the Indians lose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Blocked Punt In FourtI, Period Gives
Demon Reserves ~ Tie With Saints
6rauer, Reserve Back, BIocks
Kick; Saints Touchdown
Made on Pass

A blocked punt that Brauer fell On
over the goal line gave the Demon
reserves . Z to 7 tie with st. Mary's
at Hughes Field Friday night after
the Saints had scored on Z pass from
Schlosser to Fisher.
The Saints touchdown came In the
second quarter after q series Of COM
pleted passes that drove the reserves
deep into their own territory. A stub
born Demon lire and alert backfiel6
warded off three thrusts at the goal
but schlosser finally tossed the ball
to Fisher and the little Saint back
scampered across for the touchdown.
Erickson plunged through the lire for
the extra point.
Just before the third quarter ended,
q Demon punt was downed on the
Saints two-yard line. Brauer, reservs
back, broke through on the first play
Of the fourth period, blocked the 1T
tempted kick and then fell on the
ball over the goal line for the Demon
counter. Snyder converted through
the line.
Get In Scoring Position
Both teams got In scoring position
in the last quarter with the Demon
reserves attempting = field goal that
fell just short Of the uprights. ~
The Saints took to the air In the
last few minutes Of play and carried
the bali to the Demon 20-yard line
but two incompleted passes and two
running plays failed to gain the re-
quired yardage.
The Saints were handicapped BY
the loss 81 their stellar fullback Tom.
my Lee, who was kept on the sideliues
because Of poor health. ],
For the reserves Register and Bailey
were outstanding In the line while
Snyder and Brauer carried the br,lnt
Of the attack In the Demon backfield.
Brauer's backing up Of the line was
particularly noteworthy.
Fisher and Erickson turned in out.
standing games In the Saints hack
field while In tho line Guthrie, Kaiser
and schults played strong defensive
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Utah boys and girls raised TOO cocA
and hen pl1easants and were paid
$500 for their work by the state fish
and game commission last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13


Sharing Far Western interest with
the Stanford Northwestern duel were
Pacific Coast Conference games be-
tween Oregon and Washington and
Montana and U. G. L. A., the South
west offered conference tussles be-
tween Rice and Southern Methodist
and Arkansas and Baylor, while Texas
A. & NJ, played Centenary and Texas
Christian Travelled into Oklahoma to
meet Tulsa and Texas entertained the
University Of Oklahoma sooners.
Utah ana Bingham Young met in the
Rocky Mountain feature.
The East's purely sectional head
liners were between Yale and Penn,
Brown and Harvard. Cornell and Sy-
racuse. and Manhattan and George
town.
The University Of Nevada Friday
conquered the mighty st. Mary's Gaels.
81. In one Of the biggest upsets seen
yet. Fordham also ran into trouble
but defeated Boston college 6 to o on
. 64-yard run by Joe Maniaci and .
stubborn three period defense.
A third rather surprising result was
Marquette's 27-20 triumph over KAN
sas State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z.
Dohn. Point after touchdoWn-Schol-
lander, (placements). Safety
Peschel.
SubstitutionS: n. p. A. C.-Dohn
for Hanson, Hill for Dobervich, Isen-
see for 0erteis, Bettschen for House.
Newman for Sloan, Millar for Peschel.
Maynard for Thomas, Stevens for
Newman, Marquardt for Olson, Han
son for Dolln, Peschel for Hill, Ger
tets for Isensee, Cove for Schollander.
Springer for Bettschen, House for
Millar, Thomas for Maynard, Dober-
vich for Sturgeon, Skurdahl for Erick-
son. U. s. D.-Haag for Tobiu. Everett
for Bergdale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

DAKOTA WESLEYAN DEFEATED
Mitchell. s. D., Oct. l3.-(R-Mar-
shall Wells Sioux Falls college foot.
ball boys staged q furious second
half rally here Friday night, scoring
three touchdowns. and winning 10
Is, from Dakota Wesleyan university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

LINTON DOWNS ASHLEY
Linton's Lions. high school football
team. defeated the Ashley eleven, So
to 0, Friday afternoon ct Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
The lineups:
"a ~

substitutions: st. Mary's-Litt. Re-
serves-Baker, Brauer, Zimmerman,
Illchen. Welsh and O'Connor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
TR0JAN-PITY GAME
TOPS Big GR|D|RON
PROGRAM SATURDAY
Stanford indians DepIoy
Against Northwestern in
Far Western Feature
PURDUE TACKLES HANDLERS
University Of Nevada conqusrs
st. Mary's CasIs in Sur
prising Upset

New York, Oct. 13.-(R)-Beset by
no such competition as major league
baseball offered the first two weeks
Of the season, football took full charge
OF the sports situation Saturday.
Fans by the hundreds of thousands
prepared to pile their way into one
stadium or another, perhaps in the
hope Of seeing another series Of up
sets such as astounded onlookers last
week.
From an intersectional angle, at
least, there was no game to compare
with the eastern invasion Of Howard
Jones Southern California Trojans to
battle Jock sutherland's Partners In
Pitt stadium. Trailing the Trojans
across the country were charges that
they spent so much time around the
movie colony in Hollywood they had
forgotten how to play football.
The net result, some critics thought,
would be to stir the Trojans out Of
the lethargy that attended their 1910
defeat by Washington State and make
the duel at Pittsburgh = real dog
fight.
wildcats Rattle Stanford
In the Far West, stanford's Indians
deployed against Northwestern: In the
Midwest, it was Carnegie Tech
against Michigan state: In the East,
Temple and Indiana: Army and
Drake: Navy and Maryland: West
Virginia and Washington q Lee, and
Columbia and Virginia Military.
OF the purely sectional battles per-
haps the clash at South Bend between
Notre Dame and Purdue, both beaten
last week, was tops" Ohio State and
Illinois, and Chicago and Michigan
were the Big Ten Conference pairings
while Iowa State and Missouri
squared off In . Big Six championship
encounter. Iowa's Hawkeyes invaded
Lincoln for q t,lssle with the Nebraska
Cornhuskers.
Further light on the Southeastern
Conference situation was due in the
collision Of Louisiana State and Au-
UuIu1 4uldI1S dtlO rIO1lQd, 4SuIle0OcC
and Mississippi, and Alabama and
Mississippi State while North Caro-
lima State and South Carolina were
to settle their Southern Conference
argument at Raleigh. OF the inter-
conference pairings, Dukes effort to
square accounts with Georgia Tech
for last years beating was most in
teresting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Referee: Mcleod, jamestown COL
lege; umpire: sederholna. Iowa; head
linesman. Anderson, Wahpeton
Science.