davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
PURvIS, DEATH
SUQAD' LEADER,
DISLIKES TASKS
Hates Publicity and Has
Case of Nerves After
Major Jobs

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 24-If Melvin
Purvis we're a western sheriff he
probably would carve on his antique
slngle-action revolver today two OF
the biggest notches in history. In
three months Mr.. Purvis has led
squads Of federal agents which
killed John Dillinger and Charles
pretty Boy) Floyd.
But there won't be any notches
on Mr.. Purvis' gun. because the 81
year-old nemesis of outlaws hates
ostentauon, dislikes even mild pub
Lefty and has a bad case o.. nerves
after every major lob" He'd like
TO forget that his guns have taken
human lives. and he wishes other
people would.
Mr.. Purvis is red-headed. Other
wise he looks-and is-everything
except the traditional bloodhound Of
the law.
Slightly built, blue eyed. studious
and modest. Mr. Purvis bellies all
conceptions Of a bad man" His
principal hobby, It is true. is guns
and target practice. But he's
equally fond Of a romp in the eve
ming with his bet spaniel or Of
hours with tones on law and eco
Monies.
Talks With Southern DrawI
He talks with a rich. southern
draWl. relic Of days on the Tim
monsville IS. c. plantation, where
he was born and where his parents
still live. Mr. Purvis probably will
go here next week to rest. He
spent several weeks in that peace
ful atmosphere after he and his
men brought down John DilIinger.
ace Of middleWestern outlaws, IN
Chicago street battle.
Mr.. Purvis does not recollect that
he had even a thought Of police work
when he entered the University of
South Carolina law school. He
joined the department of justice
in 1927 lust because the chance
came along"
He went to Cincinnati from
Washington and then to Oklahoma
City as officer in charge of both
bureaus. Another short period in
Washington followed, and then he
was placed in command of the
Birmingham bureau.
Two years ago his record in the
south won him the Chicago Office
when William H. McSWain retired
from the bureau to take up a pri-
vate law practice. His superiors
must have seen deeply below his
quiet exterior, for he was specifically
told that he was here to stop ban
ditry.
He's Two Gun Man
Investigation of charges against
Samuel insult and his associates
of the insult utility trust interrupt
ed the bandit hunt until Dillinger
jumped into the middlewestern scene
with his gang of convict killers. Mr..
Purvis oiled his single action and
As service Observation-Disclosures his
armament in the f1eld-and led
chase over ten states. His guns
blazed in the front row when Dillin-
ger fell
Although not originally sent to
hunt Floyd in Ohio Che was there
searching for the kidnaper of Mrs.
Alice Stoll of Louisville)i Mr.. Pur-
Wis won even that assignment be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

why Kelvinator should be your choice-reasons
like quality, beauty, convenience, ruggedness,
economy, cleanliness, quieness-but why 60 on
If it's acknowledgement on Observation-Disclosures has
It, Many extras, exclusive features-and-"4
refrigerators in 1"-don't forget that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Communications Hearings Sci

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24,-The
federal communications commission
today announced it would begin
hearings Dec. 3 to determine
whether it will recommend legisla-
ton authorizing the combination OF
major telegraph lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

years. protects you. Don't Just buv
electric refrigeration" buy a Kel,
Unator specialized installation made
tor you. Call your local dealer
or " lite direct to KELvINArOR
CoRPORATIoN. 1880 Plymouth
Road Detroit, Michigan. Factorie,
also in London, Ontario, and London.
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

cause of his record of successes.
Within minutes after Floyd first
was located Saturday, Mr.. Purvis
was ordered to East Liverpool to
lead the army of men who yester-
day trapped the outlaw and killed
him. His bullets likely will be found
in the outlaws body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
WLW (700) Cincinnati

p. NJ.
4.00-Ponce Sisters, harmony duo.
4.l5-Tom Mix.
4 3o--Singing Lady tNBCl.
4.45-Jack Armstrong.
5 O0-Music BY Divano.
5.l5-The Bachelor OF Song.
530-Bob Newhull.
5:45-Lowen Thomas fEBC).
s:00-Amos n Andy iNBCl.
s:15-Lum and Abner. comedy team.
6.30-Red DAMS.
.45-Dangerous Paradise (NBCD.
0O-Crime Clues (NBCl.
7.30-Henry Thies and orchestra.
T.45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
e.00-Town Hall Tonight fNBCl.
300" Lombsrdo-Land" Guy LON bardc
and his ROYAL Canadians fNBCJ.
e.30-Crosley Follies.
10 .00-News flashes.
li:00-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
II .30-Gene Burchell's dance orchestra.
u 00-Moon River. organ and poems.
A. NJ.
l2:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

fTndianapnlis BrOad sting Ino.l
WEDNESDAY
P NJ
0O-Chick Webb orchestra.
4.15-American Melodies.
4.30-AliCe in Orchestralia (NBO.
4:45-AfternoOn Melodies
5 :00-Pianist
505-The Clock Turns Back
5.10-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:15-Marott Concert
5.30-Community fund talk.
5;35-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
6:00-Ceci and Sally.
6.l5-Gene and Glenn (NBCb.
6.30-Ped Davis fNBC1.
6.45-Sport review.
7.00-Eb and Zeb.
7.l5-DemOcratic Reporter.
7.20-Pianist
7.25-Republican Central Committee.
7:30-Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC).
8:00-Warden Lawes in 10000 Years in
Sing Sing (NBC).
8:30-John Mccormack fNBC).
9.00-Lombardo-Land tNBCD.
9:30-Musical Cocktail.
9,35-HarrY Bason.
9:45-Democratic broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
TOnight's Radio Excursion

Eewscaster.
10 05-week's orchestra.
l0.i5-Emil Colemsn's orchestra fNBC).
10 30--JollY Coburn's orchestra tNBCl.
IL .00-George Olsen's orchestra lNBCl.
.3o-Stan Meyers orchestra tNBC).
n. 00-Midnight-Sign OF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Woods Singles Aid Likely to Be
Picked from Among Mako,
Parker, Bulge

New York, Nov. TO- (NEA)-The
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton finally has gotten around to do
ing what William T. Tiiden II advised
it to do three years ago-provide
some young blood for the Davis Cup
team.
President Walter Merrill Hall has
announced that in addition to the
members Of the 1884 squad ana Will
mer Allison who went into the final
round of the national championship
after being passed up by the cup
committee. the peagreens, Gene
Mako, Donald Bulge, and frankie
Parker are to be given thorough try
outs late next spring.
The latter three were suggested by
Tlden two years ago. The association
needed the old masters advice when
Les Stoefen was added to the squad
this year, and 1t so TUNED out that
Stoefen and George NJ. Lott turned
in Americas only victory in the
doubles.
| When seven expeditions fail. it il
about time to try someone and some
thing new.
In taking two sets before wrench.
ing his side, Sidney B. Wood demon.
strated that he had it in him to rope
Frederick Perry. With better break
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
N YOU'RE III,
TELLING ne

Hank Leiber, outfielder recalled
from Nashville by the Giants some
time ago, says he plans to enter the
movies next fall after the world
series. He expects to play Tarzan
roles. Ellsworth Vines may turn
to pro golf after the wear and tear
Of tennis slows him. up. 8. They're
talking about another Jack Sharkey
comeback and the Boston Biffer
is said to want Max Baer but he
always could talk :. The lively ball
has been the death Of base stealing
and only two national leaguers have
swiped more than 10 bags each !.
Pepper Martin and Dick Bartell be-
ing the thieves. The Babe paid
five bucks to the kid who retrieved
his 600th home run ball $50 to the
lucky lad who recovered his Tooth !.
and says he'll part with &C" note
when he pays off for the 800th sphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Diplomats Return
To Discuss Policies

washington. Nov. l0.-(R-Ameri-
can diplomats are trekking home ia
talk with the Roosevelt administra-
ton about the future Of the New Deal
In international relations.
Nearly one-third Of the ENJOYS
either are already back, are en- route
or are planning early sailings from
the nations outposts abroad. I'm
portant developments. including biz
push to restore trade with Latin.
America. probably will be discussed.
All the more important representa-.
tives in Latin America and the Fal
East are returning except Anbaska.
dor Joseph G. Grew In Tokyo.
Nelson r. Johnson. minister t.
China, is already in Washington
George G. Hanson, American consul
general In Russia and an authorit,
Of Manchurian affairs, Is in tn
United States, and William G. Bullitt
ambassador to Russia, Is In Japai
preparing to sail home.
The return from IAtin-Americs o
nearly . dozen diplomats heralds tn
forthcoming trade drive, to be pro
! NOTED through negotiations for re
ciprocal trade agreements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Touchdown Runners
To Become Colonies

New Orleans. Nov. 10.-(R-
Make a touchdown and become a
colonel.
That's the opportunity before
Louisiana State University's foot
ball players in their game with
the George Washington team at
Washington Saturday.
His stock Of adjectives exhaust.
ed. Minnesota and Pittsburgh
challenged to combat. Governor
Long stalked about his hotel suite.
What can l say about the
boys?' he almost yelled. What
can / promise emp"
Make q colonel Of any of them
who makes touchdown" sug-
gested someone.
That's it, snapped the SELL
ator. That ought to give us more
colonies than Kentucky
Whereupon the "Kingfish"
called a secretary and dictated a
telegram, telling 1.-The boys" of
their opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
TENNIS LEADERS TAKE TILDEN'S
TIP; WILL GIVE YOUTH CHANCE

iE the luck. the once precocious dar-
ling Of the Seabright courts may click
III 1885, but the other singles player
must be developed.
Mako Most Promising
In the national tournament, Allison
demonstrates that he was q fine
singles player until he met Perry, so
il would seem that = running mate
for the frail Wood must be developed
from among Mako, Bulge. and Par
ker.
Right now Mako appears to have
the inside track. Like the freckled
and red-headed Bulge. he halls from
California. where tennis players
grow.
Mako beat Perry, whose grasp is the
one that keeps the Davis Cup in Eng
land, SO. So, in an exhibition match
IL Los Angeles recently. But that
may have been due to the world
amateur champion being more inter-
ested in Hollywood thar. in deuce sets
ut the time
Indeed, there is talk Of Perry ac-
cepting motion picture offers, and
denouncing his ranking as an anna
teur. something that w.uld alter the
entire complexion Of the Davis CUP
situation.
But Mako's record is good enough,
without his conquest Of Perry. He
acquired the national intercollegiate
title during the past summer, and
after being the runner up for two
successive years, copied the nationa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
WASHINGTON PLAYS
STANFORD IN WEST
COAST ENGAGEMENT
Tulane, Eastern Nominee, Tack.
les Colgate's Red Raiders
In Yankee Stadium
/. S. U. MEETS C0LONlAlS
Syracuse, Michigan State Bat
tie to Protect Impressive,
Unbeaten Records

New York. Nov l0.-tP,-The Rose
Bowl situation. muddled by one Of the
most topsy-turvy campaigns in the
history Of collegiate football, will be
somewhat clarified Saturday with
three candidates for the annual New
Years Day classic involved in tell
tale contests featuring program
mostly Of intersectional gridiron war;
fare.
The Pacific coasts representatives
for the mid-western classic at Pasa-
dena probably will be the winner of
the Stanford Washington contest.
while Tulane. mentioned as an eastern
prospect. engages the Red Raiders of
Colgate in the Yankee stadium here.
Two of the south's other nominees
for the Rose Bowl assignment-Louis-
lana State and Alabama-will attempt
to strengthen their claims at the ex-
pense OF George Washington and
Clemson, respectively. Alabama is
figured an easy winner but L. S. u.
minus it's All-American cheer leader,
Huey Long. may find itself in real
dog-fight with the Colonials at Wash
ington.
Unbcatcn Records May Go
Syracuse and Michigan State, with
impressive and spotless records, meet
IL the northern New York State city
to give additional inter sectional tone
to the eastern program marked other
wise by Georgia's invasion of Yale;
South Cardinals jo,lst with Villanova
and Duquesne's tussle with Oklahoma
A. e. M. Army,s annual battle with
Harvard, and the Temple
and Fordham- West Virginia games
furnish the principal purely domestic
flavor
Navy and Notre Dame, meeting in
Cleveland. command main interest in
the midwest. Other major games in
that section include Pitts invasion of
Lincoln to play Nebraska and the Joint
efforts of Minnesota. Illinois and Pur-
cue to continue in the Big Ten title
chase at the expense of Indiana,
Northwestern and Iowa respectively.
Ohio State and Chicago: Michigan
and Wisconsin, are the other confer
ence pairings.
Rice Tackles Arkansas
Down IN the southwest, Hlce Dlo
for the conference crown carries the
high powered Owls against Arkansas
Razorbacks, while Texas plays Bay
lor and Southern Methodist meets
Texas A. & NJ.
Aside from the Alabama Clemson
tussle, the major games in the Dixie
division find Duke arrayed against
Wake Forest: Washington e. Lee
against Virginia; Tennessee against
Mississippi State; Vanderbilt against
Sewanee; Auburn against Georgia
Tech: Florida against Mississippi and
Loyola against Texas Christian.
Utah and Utah Aggics, Rocky Noun
tain leaders, will battle Colorado Uni
.ersity and Colorado Aggies, respect
lively. Washington State, Pacific coast
contender along with Stanford and
Washington, meets Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Three Hockey Teams
Play This Weekend

New York. Nov. 10.-(P,-Three
more National Hockey League teams
get their first tastes of combat for
the 1885 season over the coming
weekend, following the gala openings
Thursday night at st. Louis and To-
Tonto.
The New York Rangers. the Mon
treal Canadiens minus Howic Moreno
for the first time in II years. and the
Detroit Red Wings. runners-up for
the Stanley Cup last spring, are the
trio. leaving only the Montreal Ma.
rooms and New York Americans to
make their debuts later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Bebe Daniels Beats
Chicagoan at Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 10.-(P-Babe
Daniels, Minneapolis, slashed out q
six-round decision over Red Chinski.
Chicago, IN the main event Of q box
ing card here Friday night.
In other bouts, all ending in knock
outs, Stanley Dorgan. Duluth. stop
ped Kid Miller. st. Cloud. in the
fourth round when Referee Billy Pc
trolle stopped the uneven affair.
Bruno Lahti. Duluth, scored a TECH
nical knockout over Joe Domstad.
Grafton. in the second round Of q
scheduled six-rounder. Ted Reither,
Aitkin. Mimi, pounded Fred Holman
into defeat In the second round, Pc
trolle also stopping this bout. In the
opener Norm Greene Of Fredericks.
$. D.. stopnCd Elroy BushaV OF Grand
Forks in the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Meinhover, Jacobsen, Spriggs,
Arthur and croonquist
Practicing Regularly

Working out daily in preparation
for the coming basketball season are
q team of independent court men who
will carry Bismarck's hopes in the
state independent tournament next
spring.
Ben Jacobsen, one Of the cleverest
floormen in the north central con-
ference last year and regular forward
on the championship University Of
North Dakota quintet, is coaching the
array Of stars and booking them for
games against the class Of North Da-
kota's independent teams and tour
ing squads which annually invade
the northwest.
Teaming with Jacobsen at the for
ward position will be Don Arthur of
Mandan. Arthur was high-scoring
forward Of the agricultural college
quintet which annexed the conference
honors in 1888.
At the pivot position will be Big
Ted Meinhover. Meinhover went to
the university after brilliant ath-
letic career at Bismarck high school.
He was leading scorer for the con-
ference last year and one of the big
factors in the university's drive for
the conference championship. At
present he is coaching st. Mary's high
school,
Croonquist, Sprisgs 1T Guards
Holding down the guard positions
will be Johnny Spriggs and Garvin
Croonquist. Spriggs and Croonquist
both starred on the local court dur
ing their high school careers. Spriggs
last year played with the Globe Trot-
tiers. one of the fastest independent
basketball teams ever seen in this
part Of the country.
A tentative schedule for November
and December has been arranged by
Jacobsen. The Independents open
November 40 with game against
the Linton independents at Linton.
The tentative schedule follows:
Nov. 20-Linton independents at
Linton.
Dec. s-Negro Ghosts of Sioux City.
Iowa. here.
Dec. lO-Minot Elks at Minot.
Dec. l5-Dickinson Normal at Dick.
inson.
Dec. l9--Housc Of David. here.
Dec. 2S-Minot Elks, here.
Jacobsen is anxious to get his com.
plete schedule drawn up and invited
independent team managers to get
in touch with him. Already he has
contacted the Globe Trotters and Sis
Chicken Pickers Of Staples. Mimi.
and games have tentatively been
scheduled with these two teams in
January.
Quail often make seasonal migra.
{iAsrc fNAf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
junior crown without the loss Of q set.
AS Z matter Of fact, only che set was
deuced.
Grant Neglected Again

Grant Ne4Iccte0 AGAIN
Bulge bears q striking resemblance
to Maurice E. Mclaughlin. the Cali
fornia come: OF two decades ago. He
beat Mako in the national junior
final of 1888 He's tile California
state champion, and the top ranking
player OF northern California.
Parker is a Polish youngster from
Milwaukee whose real name isn't
that at all, but one tina. would have
newspaper head writers, scratching
their craniums. Parker. q student at
Lawrenceville Academy in New Jer-
sey, has been phenomenal at times
during the last two years. but spotty.
The Davis Cup committee again
Eeglects BRYAN Grant, although the
little Atlantan's game probably would
have been more troublesome to Bunny
Austin THAI was that Of Francis K
Shields, who found it impossible to
blast the British stylist off the Court
It Is explained that Grant is more
efficient on clay courts. Yet he has
defeated every member Of this
years Davis Cup array. and Jared
very well on eastern grass, on which
he has repealed, among other not.
ables. Ellsworth Vines. Wood, and
Gregory Mangin.
Just what does Bitsy have to dc
TO get q break?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
T " !
ard Purple forwards which time every Holy

which time every Holy Cross tackler
was hopelessly out Of range. Kern
ran IS yards without being touched
BY an opposing player.
Colgate's 20-7 victory removed
Holy Cross from the ranks Of the un-
defeated. The Importance Of the pass
ing game was well demonstrated. The
Maroon and Whites second touch
down was the result OF another lat
eral, and its third was registered on
q forward pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
MINNESOTA, PURDUE,
ILLINOIS LOOK like
POTENTIAL WINNERS
Wisconsin and Michigan Pair
ed; Both Striving for First
Loop Victory
CHICAGO PLAYS OHIO STATE
Predict $50, 900 Attendance at
Games; Lund Will Start
For Cophers

Chicago. Nov 1O.-(R)-The Big
Ten attended strictly to its own foot
ball affairs Saturday with a schedule
OF five games. three Of which were
expected to give Minnesota, Purdue
and Illinois their third straight con-
ference victories.
The Gophers had Indiana as their
opposition at Minneapolis, while Pur-
due tackled Iowa at Iowa City. 1lli-
nois apparently had tough assign
ment, meeting Northwestern's awak-
ened Wildcats at Evanston. Wiscon-
son and Michigan were paired at Ann
Arbor. with each striving for first
conference victory, while Chicago in
vaded Ohio State.
Attendance figures for the day were
expected to reach a total Of 100000.
The Minnesota Indiana feature ex-
pected to attract $1,000, with Chicago
and Ohio State. and Illinois and
Northwestern playing before the same
number. The prospect at Ann Arbor
was 10000. with about $4,000 watch
ing Purdue and Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Joe Myers Will Head
City Hockey League

Joe Myers was elected president Of
the Bismarck Hockey League at q
meeting Of players and fans held Fri
day night. Four team captains were
also selected. The full line-up Of
teams and their captains will be given
following the regular meeting which
will be held next Friday. Mike Jundt
organizer Of the city league, urged all
players to report at the next meeting
50 that eight full teams might be or
ganized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
INDIANA TEAM INVADES
GOPHER. STRONGHOLD

Minneapolis, Nov. l0.-(R-Minne-
sofas sharp-toothed Gophers, who
have tasted mcrrily and often this
fall on a first class menu. entertained
Indiana in Memorial stadium.
Digging In on their third Big Ten
assignment, the powerful Gophers
saw in the lowly HOLSTERS small re-
sistance.
Victorious twice already in confer
ence competition, Bernie Bierman's
aggregation sought to make it three
straight and take another stride to-
ward a second consecutive undefeated
season.
Captain Pug" Lund. who starred
in the Michigan game last week de-
spite a broken thumb. still wore
splints, but was expected to start
Butch" Larson. who hurt knee last
week, was pronounced able to play II
needed, but Maurice johnson was
slated to be at his right end berth
for the kickoff at 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Artist

Colgate scored its first touchdown
against Holy Cross In the opening
period Of their game at Worcester, by
running punt back IS yards with
the aid of This lateral.
Jim Holm, Holy Cross left half
back. kicked from his 45-yard line.
Martin McDonough received the ball
on the Red Raiders five-yard line,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Final Standings of
Gopher Colleges


Tokyo, Nov. l0.-(P)-After paying
obeisance to q japanese prince, Am
erica's transforming baseball players
smashed out 4 100 victory over the
Nippon All-Stars before q capacity
crowd Of $1,000 in Meiji stadium Sat
urday. Lefty Gomez allowed the
stars of Japan only'two hits as Babe
Ruth, Earl Averill and Harold Warst-
Ter pounded out home runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Local Independent Basketball Team
Organizes for Coming Court Season
|NAVYBIC GUNS BOOMING AGAIN
UNDER TUTELACE OF HAMILTO

against washington and Lee, and Il
Of them clicked for 249 yards. Four
laterals made 81 more. Man, that's
an aerial attack!
Army will see plenty Of it Dec. in
Philadelphia-for that 21-21 tie still
gripes Lieutenant Tom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Fights Last Night


10y The AS0OCi1ted PreSS)
Hollywood - Pablo Dano. 1T.
Philippines. outpointed Midget
Wolgast, ll8. Philadelphia, l0).
San Francisco-Donald Reds"
Barry. l19. washington, p. G.,
outpointed Wally Fraser, l89, Los
Angeles, (6): Walter Kirkwoog,
1877, Washington, D. c., drew with
Johnny Erjavic. 100, Duluth 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10

ard, as host OF Purple forwards
rushed toward him, Tipped 1t later
ally. to IKE Kern, who had circled
behind him Hesitatins only an in
slant, Kern sprang through q gap
In the charging Holy Cross barrier.
Colgate players, after they had
blocked, wheeled to the sideline, and
formed q protecting phalanx.'
Perfect interference was accorded
Kern until he reached midfield, by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-10
Football Scores

by The Associated Press)
Concordia as; Gustavus Adolphus o.
Rochester Junior s; Winona Teach
trS s.