davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Price Fixing Tried,

Bolivia Is trying 10 enforce It's price
fixing law to stop food speculation.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BOYS AT CONFERENCE
Five Join 5000 Women in Home

Economics Session.
NEW YORK, June % CP.-Five
boys, students in the high school at
Bedford. Ohio, arrived today to join
more than 5000 women at the annual
convention of the American Home
Economics Association.
The five are Harry Vernon, Mike
Cornuta, Herbert Cottril. Victor Bal
tits and Joe Mills, and their speciality
is nutrition.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ROOSEVELT MUNCHES
HOT DOGS AT STAND
BY SIDE OF ROAD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-24
DARROW WILL END
SURVEY THIS WEEK
IN THIRD REPORT

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-24

CONTINUED Prom First PageO
Evening star., 1934-06-24
REPR|SALS H|NTED
FOR SENATE POLL
Glass and Reed Are Voted
Most Able by Press Group
QUESTIONABLE.

Continued From First Page3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Dickinson Loses
10 Jimmies, M-3
Savages outplayed by Heavier,
More Experienced James
town College Eleven

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 15.-(N-
Jamestown defeated Dickinson
Teachers In q hard fought homecom-
ing game Saturday. 20 to 3.
Jamestown,s heavier, more expert
enced squad outplayed the Savagea
throughout. The Jimmies' first score
was made after the ball was advanced
on the opening kickoff for n yards
by powerhouse plays and passes.
A pass. r. Reslock. quarter, to Agre
half, carried the ball over the final
stripe. Delange guard, went over fog
the extra point.
Two mora touchdowns were added
IN the second quarter. Schauer. full
back, broke through tackle for q Is
yard run to q touchdown. A pass fog
the extra point failed. A 54-yarc
march accounted for the third touch.
down with Agre going over on q line
buck from the Savages' 2-yard line
and the plunge for the point va.
good.
The Savages placekick was made
by Carney, full, from the jamestown
l6-yard line late in the third quarter
A series Of passes had pushed the bal
for 40 yards after Larson. half, inter.
cepted q pass, but the Savages werl
unable to put the ball over ant
kicked. Another attempt ct place
kick early in the game failed will
Carney booting from the jamestown
37-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
|BIERMAN PREPARES COPHERS
FOR PITTSBURGH ENCOUNTER
Minnesota Coach, Back From
Scouting Painters, Com
pIiments Coming Foe

Minneapolis, Oct. l5.-(R-The
call to arms starting the University
Of Minnesota football team toward
battle with Pittsburgh carried both
threat and high promise Monday.
Taking command Of the Gophers
again. Coach Bernie Bierman turned
cut nothing but compliments for the
Panthers, foe Of Minnesota in Pitts
burgh next Saturday, and indicated
gobs Of glory for Minnesota in event
O. triumph.
Up to their necks in the duties Of
preparation for the struggle, the
Gophers went to work under the
pressure of Pitts new standing Gre
ated by the 20-6 victory over south
ern California.
While revealing apparent surprise
that the Trojans were no stronger.
Coach Bierman showed his first out
right pessimism Of the season in
looking at Minnesota chances with
the Panthers. His sentiment, in
calling Pittsburgh very tough" was
doleful.
Greetings to the Gophers from
Bierman, who left them Thursday
night on his scouting trip to Pitts
burgh, amounted largely to warnings
and detailed instructions for the
Panther struggle. It will be the big
game on Saturdays football map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Favored Teams Win Encounters In
Nations Football Games Saturday
chicago's One-Sided Triumph
Over Michigan Upsets
Dopester's Bucket

Upsets. SO prominent in major COL
lege football circles week ago, were
few and far between last Saturday
with most of the favored teams COM
ing through with victories.
Indiana's 6 to 6 tie with Temple
University, Chicago's q to 0 triumph
over Michigan and Iowa's IA to Is
defeat at the hands of Nebraska were
the outstanding reversals in the dope
sters pre-game figuring.
Illinois, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh,
Stanford, University of Southern
California and Washington won pre-
dicted victories in their encounters.
Neb-aska's sophcmcres made fans
forget about last weeks crushing de-
feat at the hands of the Gophers
when they Unbiased the scoring punch
which gave the Cornhuskers a IA TO
Is victory over Iowa and the lhird
consecutive one-point win for the
Big Six conference champions against
the hawkeyes.
Panthers Claw Trcjans
In the presence of $4,000 spectators
Pitts Panthers clawed and rushed
their way through Southern Califor-
MAS Trojans to the eastern melody
of 20 to 6.
Wisconsin fulfilled expectations by
defeating South Dakota State, q to
u, but not until the Badgers had re-
covered from the shock Of being
scored upon in the first five minutes
Of play.
Hitched to a quartet of quick -strik-
ing ball carriers, who gave every prom
iSe of duplicating the dazzling ceeds
Of the immortal -Four Horselnen" OF
1924, Elmer Layden's Notre Dame
football machine rode out Of the grid
iron wilderness with a decisive Is to
7 conquest over Purdue.
Illinois C0nquers Ohio
BY that slender but mighty margin
Of q try for point after touchdown
that connected to one which did not
Illinois conquered Ohio State. IA Il
Is, In a wild, break-taking battle.
Chicago handed Michigan stun.
ming q to O defeat and gave the
Windy City school its first triumph
In Is years over the Wolverines.
Completely hating the feared
Northwestern aerial attack, Stanford!
Cardinals defeated the Big Ten team
l20 to 0.
The lingering ache Of the grea
wounds Southern California twice
tore in the Pitt Panthers' hide in TIL
Rose Bowl softened under great COB
of revenge balm as Pittsburgh crush
ed the Trojans, 20 to 6, in recor.
making victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
MINNESOTA TACKLES
PITTSBURGH, VICTOR
OVER SOUTHERN CAL
fordham Meets st. Mary's
Caels in Second Big Inter.
sectional Encounter
PURDUE PLAYS WISCONSIN
Alabama Opposes Tennessee in
Southeastern Loop; Tu-
lane Faces Georgia

New York, Oct. l5.-P)-The foot
ball whirligig, dizzier than ever this
year, swirls along this week with no
signs OF a let-up anywhere along the
line.
Slowly but surely potential confer
ence or sectional champions are
emerging from the dust OF conflict al
though it will take several more weeks
before the outline is clear enough to
be read accurately.
This weeks slate lines up this way:
Gcphers Tackle Panthers
East-TWo great International Of
ferings TOP the card. Pittsburgh, con-
oueror Of Southern California. col
l:des with the Big Ten powerhouse,
Minnesota. Fordham engages st.
Mary's. Princeton's first test comes
against Washington g. Lee. while
Army continues it's warm-up CAM
paien against Sewanee Manhattan
must tackle Michigan State, Villanova
PLAYS Wesleyan. Columbus and Navy
clash. Brown and Yale renew their
feud. Temple, tied by Indiana, has
West Virginia to hurdle Friday night
when Tulsa will play George Wash
ington.
Midwest-Carnegie Tech and Notre
Dame, Colgate and Ohio State,
Georgia Tech and Michigan for inter-
sectional flavor, while Purdue and
Wisconsin and Chicago and Indiana
meet in Big Ten conference duels.
Iowa, upset by Nebraska, faces Iowa
State, conqueror of Missouri. Okla
bona and Nebraska may settle the
Big Six title at Norman while Kansas
and Kansas State are playing at Man.
haitian.
Alabama Meets Tennessee
South-Alabama against Tennessee
In the big battle Of southeastern
conference program marked other
wise by the Vanderbilt-Auburn and
Tulane Georgia matches.
Southwest-Rice, Texas and Arkan.
sas the apparent contenders and all
slated for non-conference opposition
Texas against Centenary and Rice
against Creighton.
Far West-Southern Calf r n q
against Oregon State, while California
plays u. G. L. A. and Oregon tangles
with Idaho. Stanford confronts the
strong University Of San Francisco
outfit.
Rocky Mountain-A heavy slate
headed by the Utah-Denver battle
Utah Aggies play Wyoming: Brigham
Young tackles Colorado University:
Colorado Aggies meet Colorado Mines
and Colorado College plays Colorado
Teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
,,,NU'RE ~
TELLING Nc

The Cards are said to be hot after
Chick Hafey again -. and the be-
specialized outfielder would do most
anything to get away from Cincinnati.
Remember Carl Mays, the sub
marine hurler? y. He's now on the
west coast negotiating with several
prominent sportsmen for the pur-
chase Of the Portland club in the Pa
cific Coast League. -. Frankie Kick
is such . gambling bug that the
fighters manager, Ray Karlen, holds
his end of all purses -. 50 Frankie
can't 60 through it in q hurry.
There are - married men playing pro
football in the National League.
Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight
IS quite q rancher In North Dakota
Charley rides herd on 377 head OF
cattle on q farm near Leonard.
Harry Newman, quarterback Of the
New York Giants pro grid team, Is
directing the sale Of liquor in Mich
igan for q firm run by the owner OF
the Giants -. Big Tim Mara. +.
Jockey Don Meade already is predict
ing the winner Of the 1885 Kentucky
Derby !. Col. =. r. Bradley's Bal
Ladder !. and you can get pretty
good price in the winter books. boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Two Teams Remain Unbeaten
in Professional Football
Engagements

Chicago. Oct. 15.-(R)-Unless the
upset bug which has college football
in an uproar starts biting the pro-
fessionals. the Chicago Bears and De-
troit's Lions will still be at the top Of
the National League after the next
round Of. games.
The Bears, victorious over the
Chicago Cardinals, 100, Sunday, and
the Lions, conquerors Of Philadelphia,
100, are the only undefeated teams
In the league. On form, Detroit
should defeat Bostou Wednesday
night, and take care Of Brooklyn
next Sunday. The Bears figure to
have no trouble with Cincinnati Sum
day.
Ken Strong scored two touchdowns
to give New York = 40 victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Green Bay
overwhelmed Cincinnati 40 while
Boston trounced Pittsburgh 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
RAILROAD Combine
MEETS APPROVAL
Consolidation Of Associations
Begins Operations With
Policy a. President

Washington. Oct. l5.-R)eThe new
Association Of American Railroads
announced Saturday that railroads
operating 50 per cent Of the nations
mileage had approved its creation
and that it was now in operation.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads is 3 consolidation Of the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives, the
American Railway Association. the
Bureau Of Railroad Economics. and
other railroad management groups.
John p. Pelley, president Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, was elected president and chair
man Of the board Of directors.
r. v. Fletcher, general counsel Of
the American Railway Association
was named vice president in charge
Of law. Alfred p. Thorn was named
associate general counsel and J. Car
ter Fort general solicitor.
Other officers are to be elected
later.
An executive committee consisting
Of five members Of the board Of d.
ectors was named. It included II. II.
Scandrett. president Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Trinity Ace Leads
Football Scorers
Kostka, Gopher Fullback, Il
Second in Nation With
Six TouchdoWns
nv The Associated Press)

A driving halfback from one Of the
casts smaller colleges teams, Mickey
Kobrosky Of Trinity college, Hart.
ford, Conn.,, sets the pace for the ma
tons individual football scorers.
Kobrosky has scored eight touch
downs in three games to lead his
nearest rival, Stan Kostka Of Minne-
sofa, the Big Ten leader. by u points.
The leader in each Of the nations
major conferences or groups, . COM
piled BY the Associated Press. fol-
low:
Players and College
East Kobrosky, Trinity .............
Big Ten ostka, Minnesota ........
| eoutheastern-Brown, Florida .......
Southwest 0ilbreath. Texas ........
Pacific Howard. Southern California
Rocky Mt.-Merklsy. Brigham Young
Big Six-Allender, Iowa State .......
Southern-Alexander, Duke .........,
Missouri valley-Wasuer. Wash. y. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
CHICAGO, C0NQUERER
OF MICHIGAN, PLAYS
INDIANA This WEEK
Metre Danes RambIers, Back
in Victory Stride, Battle
Carnegie Tech
MICHIGAN MEETS GEORGIA
Iowa Tackles Iowa State;
Northwestern and illinois
Rest for Big Games

Chicago, Oct. 15.-(ReThis dizzy
Western Conference gridiron season
moves on this week with two more
championship battles and three inter-
sectional offerings.
Chicago's Maroons. downtrodden by
it's Big Ten associates for the past
seven or eight years, but back among
the leaders by its rousing 30 victory
ever Michigan Saturday, will meet
Indiana at Chicago, while Wisconsin
and Purdue targle at Lafayette In
the other game OF title importance.
In the most attractive number Of
the week, Minnesota, primed by two
weeks Of preparation, will try to take
fall out OF Pittsburgh's powerful
Panthers at Pittsburgh.
Michigan-Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech comes north to play
Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Ohio
State will entertain Colgate. Iowa
plays Iowa State, which defeated Mis-
souri,, 1870, at Ames, while Northwest
ern and Illinois rest up for important
engagements a week hence.
Notre Dame, back In victory stride
BY its Is to 7 triumph over Purdue,
meets Carnegie Tech. which lost Is
to 0 decision to Michigan States
Ehustling eleven.
Not so surprising as Chicago's tri-
umph over Michigan Saturday, but ut
least as sensational, was Illinois 1913
victory over Ohio State.
Nebraska Stops Crayne
Iowa also lost to Nebraska, II to 13,
when the Cornhuskers managed to get
in q couple OF good punches while
slowing down Oze Simmons and Dick
Crayne.
Northwestern, Iowa's victim two
weeks ago, took q 700 beating from
Stanford, but Wisconsin showed big
improvement whipping South Dakota,
28 to Z, after spotting the Dakota
team q quick touchdown.
Purdue and Wisconsin will be play
ing their first title games Of the sea-
son Saturday, while Chicago will be
after its second victory at the ex-
pense Of Indiana, which came back
after its 80 to Q defeat by Ohio State
to hold Pop Warmers Temple eleven
to a six-all draw Saturday.
Minnesota'S task will be to better
q Pitt team which belted Southern
California, 20-6, and Ohio State meets
in Colgate an outfit which Inauled
st. Bonaventure, 81 to 0. Michigan's
foe, Georgia Tech, also took q beat
ing Saturday, losing to Duke, 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Bears Defeat Chicago Rivals, 200;
Detroit Lions Conquer Philadelphia
RICKEY'S FAILURE TO TRADE
DUROCHER SAVED CARDINALS

one better than Durocher, who was
playing with the Reds at the time.
Acquired by waivers from the New
York Yankees at the end Of the 1929
season, Durocher had improved In
Cincinnati and though he never did
hit as much in the National league
as he did this year, the Cards gave
the Reds Pitchers Paul Derringer
and Allyn Stout and Infielder Sparky
Adams for him on May OF 1888.
But though he played acceptably,
he was not good enough to boost the
Cards ahead Of the Giants.
Generally considered the best
field shortstop in the majors. Du-
rocher is an indomitable, carefree
sparkplug, who gets better Is the bat
tie gets harder. In the last week OF
the playing season, when the Cards
were still fighting to overcome the
Giants lead, he married the former
Mrs. Grace Dozier. who has lived here
for seven years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Smith Wins First
Louisville Tourney
Posts 72.hole Total Of 206 to
Capture Honors in IS, 900
Open Golf Meet

Louisville, KY, Oct. 15.-(R-
Horton Smith, 26-year old profess
sional at Oak Park. ILL.,. Monday held
ar impressive victory over q field Of
200 In the first annual Louisville
1000 open golf tournament.
Smith went into the final 18-hole
round Sunday afternoon with three
stroke lead and posted 72-hole total
Of 286, two under par. to win the
81 900 first prize.
Craig Wood Of Deal, N. j., took
second prize of $500 with $50 and
Tommy Armour, Chicago, with 200
took down third money Of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Attempted to Barter World Ser.
les sparkpIug for Mark
Koenig in June

ct. Louis, Oct. 15.-(R-Branch
Hickey, who wears his life away Jug
Cling the fortunes OF the st. Louis
Cardinals, tried in mid-season to
trade away the man who saved the
world series title for the Cardinals In
the sixth game-Leo Durocher.
Hickey, who makes few bad trades
and whose charm lies partly in his
ability to admit when he does make
q bad one, admits today that he's
happy that this deal went astray.
But the fact that it did was not
Branch's fault.
Durocher For Koenig
On June Is, which Is the last day
to make intra League trades without
first asking waivers on player,
Kicker offered to barter Leo Du-
rocher to the Cincinnati Reds for
Mark Koenig. Koenig was playing
great ball for the Reds at the time,
and Hickey figured the addition Of q
good switch-hitter would add power
to the club-especially the addition
Of Koenig, q great money player
when with q club that has . chance to
win.
But Larry MacPhail, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Reds, wasn't interested in the deal
! Durocher had had plenty OF trouble
| in Cincinnati before ever coming here
ana with Koenig playing excellent
ball, it is not difficult to understand
why MacPhail turned the deal down.
Another Story Now
Now that the sesson has ended
however, the picture Is entirely dit
ferent. Koenig collapsed In the las
half Of the season, and played s.
miserably In the field that he wa.
taken from the lineup whenever thu
Reds were able to get their hands
on any promising youngster to taxi
his place. Durocher, In, contrast, fret
up Is the Cards fought up into tn
race and was clearly one OF TIKI
most important factors in the Cards
success, even before he did practical
" win the sixth game OF the serie
by getting three hits IN four time
at bat.
"As long as Durocher plays Is vel
defensively as he did this year" say
Manager Frisch, "he 6: = hit .258 ant
stu play on my ba'! club. You cal
figure this-that any man who has .
much fight in him as Durocher can
be measured by the batting averages
He's likely to be at his best when tn
going Is toughest, just as Leo was u
the most important game Of the en-
tire season-that sixth against tn
Tigers"
Acquired in 1888
Durocher played the part this yea
that Branch Hickey hoped he woul'
IN 1888. Then the Cardinals neede'
shortstop to I'LL the gap in tn
Cards infield caused BY the accl
dental shooting Of Charlie Gelber1
The st. Louis scouts could lind =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
Beach GridirOn Eleven
Defeats Baker, Mont,

Baker, Mont.-Beach high schools
football team handed Baker q TO set
back here. The lone score Of the game
came in the second quarter when
Jones, Beach halfback, ran from mid
field to Bakers 10-yard stripe on an
off tackle play. On the succeeding
play, Jones passed to .. Gilman for
the touchdown. Jones on line play
converted the extra point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

An old Roman aqueduct, built over
the River Gard, France, 1000 years
ago, is in such good condition that it
is now being used as bridge for
main highway handling automobile
traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
QUESTION OF DEFENSE
BOTHERS GRID MENTOR

Pittsburgh Oct. l5.-(F)-Bernie
herman, Minnesota coach, has
plenty to think about as he returns
from scouting the Pitt-Southern Cal
ifornia game Saturday and begins to
prepare his teams defense for this
weeks clash with the Panthers. Be-
fore leaving he commented:
THAT Weinstock certainly is q
powerhouse, and now that Jock Suth-
erland has Weisenbaugh throwing
passes, what is the defense to do?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

Drouth conditions Of growth during
the past season In North Dakota
have caused the development and
retention Of greater quantities Of the
substance in cane sorghums which
produces prussic acid. For this rea-
son, sorghum fodder should be dried
thoroughly before 1t Is fed to live
stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
VALLEY CITY WINS

Glendale, N. D., Oct. 15+Valley
City Teachers college defeated FL
lendale's Dusties, IL to 8, here Sat
urday in q listless game. Gronlie
made both touchdowns for Valley
City with the assistance Of Kempf.
Krause accounted for Ellendale'S lone
counter. The Vikings scored the first
touchdown shortly after the opening
Of the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

Black stem rust is an example Of
a plant parasite that requires alter.
nate" hosts for its yearly develop
ment. In the case Of this rust the
disease must spend most Of each year
on grain plants and grasses aid the
remainder on the leaves Of thu go.
mon parberry bushes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

A little blackstrap or beet molas-
SEES on wheat straw or other low
grade emergency feed is like . spoon
full Of sugar on bowl Of porridge.
It will do wonders In encouraging
livestock 70 eat unpalatable feeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

The pistol used by Charles J 0ui.
teau to assassinate President Garfield
together with his confession, has be-
come the property Of tho y. 3. Ma
uouA Museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15
FOOT GALL
SCORES
Concordia 10: st. Olaf Z.
Fargo 10: Valley City 0.
Moorhead Teachers II; Duluth
Teachers O.

xNO(A1SCoA AS0NAASAo ONAAtAS
Teachers O.
Big Ten
Chicago q; Michigan 0.
Illinois II: Ohio State Is.
Nebraska IA; Iowa Is.
Indiana 6; Temple 6.
Notre Dame Is: Purdue I.
Midwest
st. Johns 26; Hamline I.
Manchester A.; Augsburg 0.
Valley City Teachers IL; Glendale
Normal 8.
Carleton Z; Grinnell o.
st. Cloud Teachers 10; Bemidji
Teachers Z.
Jamestown college 20; Dickinson
Teachers 3.
Michigan State l3: Carnegie Tech 0.
East
Pittsburgh 20; South. California s.
Princeton IS: Williams 6.
Army 48; Drake 0.
Georgetown 8; Manhattan 0.
Harvard 10: Brown 0.
Columbia %: v. M. I.6.
Yale II; Penn 6.
Syracuse 20: Cornell 7.
Colgate 81: st. Bonaventure 0.
Navy Is: Maryland Is.
Holy Gross II; Catholic U. 6.
Penn State 80; Gettysburg s.
South
Duke 20; Georgia Tech 0.
Tulane %; Florida IL.
Alabama Il: Mississippi State o.
Trinity 81: Worcester Tech 0.
Tennessee q; Mississippi o.
Kentucky Z: Clemson 0.
West KY. q; Tenn. Poly 0.
6ewanee 81: Tennessee Wesleyan O.
North Carolina IA; Georgia o.
Virginia q; st. Johns 6.
Birmingham-S Southern IA; Mercer O.
Far West
idaho (southern) As; Weber o.
Chico State s; San Jose State 6.
San Diego State 20: Occidental 7.
Washington IS; Oregon 6.
Washington U. II; Wabash 0.
Middlebury 80: Coast Guard 2.
Montana Mines 80; Intermountair
Union 0.
Western State 3: Colorado Mines Q
O4V6O4A W Vo0AA4AA6tOA1 ~
y. Of G. L. A. Is; Montana o.
California Z; Pacific 6.
Stanford %; Northwestern o.
Colorado Aggies 2; Denver Univer
eity 0.
Utah q: Brigham Young Uni. 0.
Southwest
Texas -: Oklahoma o.
Texas Christian IA; Tulsa Univer
sity Il.
Centenary Is; Texas A. and NJ. o.
Arkansas 8: Baylor 0.
Rice 8: Southern Methodist 0.
New Mexico Aggies Is; Sui Ross
An average COW In milk require
about 100 pounds or lbs gallons q
water q day. This Is about three d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

An average cow In milk requires
shout 100 pounds or l25 gallons Of
water . day. This Is about three or
four times . much as q, dry COW
naeds. Milk cows should be Watered
= hlst twics / dsy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-15

Durocher played the part this year
that Branch Hickey hoped he would
In 1888. Then the Cardinals needed
4 shortstop to I'LL the gap in the
Cards infield caused BY the acci-
dental shooting Of Charlie Colbert.
The st. Louis scouts could find no