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WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cl tonight avd Sun- days continced cold tt ESTABLISHED 1878 s==t-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [om] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 MICHIGAN GOAL KICK WINS FROM GOPHERS N. P. OFFICIAL KILLED TODAY IN COLLISION Dan C. Pettibone Victim as Train No. 4 Crashes Into | Rear End of No. 8 SMASH AT LAKE PARK Four Others in Private Car Uninjured—Were All at ’ Bismarck Yesterday Lake Park, Minn, » Nov. 20—)— Dan C. Pettibone of "Bt. Paul, general baggage agent of the Northern Pa- |' cific railroad, was killed here early today when one passenger train crash- ed into the rear end of another. Four other occupants of the wrecked car |’ were uninjured. f Mr. Pettibone, asleep in a North- ern Pacific company business c t= tached to the rear of eastbound local]. train No. 8, was killed when the firs! locomotive “i eastbound limited train No. running late, was unable to in the car were W. H. Stra- of St. Paul, general superintend- it of the Northern Pacific, R. H. Ba o Mr. the ex ‘were not injured. cee of Wreck Investigated caused the second train to Bits into the halted one is under in- vestigation here today. The engineer of the first engine of the souls header is said to have told local rail- | fend men that his brakes failed to whe Northern Pacific business car makes trips over its |i from time to time to attend to affairs of the carer. and was being drawn by the local he fast ger train ar- rived while the local stood near the depot. fi ir. -eypgemer tirg cy nt A be i en assoc! tl etl Pacific fo many years i aaa bi! shies. ab 9 Minnesota 0, Michigan 0. : be 0, mie 0. Syracuse iagal pire ‘0, Lehigi h 0. aay 14, Ursinus 0. of Detroit 0. a Felons airy of the fle Prilled at eel ern, Pact le at Lake foe “Mina, earl in a train jeer ‘wes in yesterday ty &t the hearing before the ‘state ralfroad commission on intra- state cream rates. Mr. Pettibone was very anxious to give his testimony early. in the hear- ing so that he could return to St. Paul, aceording to members of thq rail board, and consequently he was the first witness called. The-taking| of his testimony was hurried con- ‘siderably and cross examination cur- tailed so that he could leave on train No. 8 sentarday afternoon with W. H.. Strachan, general superintend- ent, in Mr. Strachan’s private car. The men wi: to leave on the afternoon local, thinking that they would ler to their destination sooner ( than if they waited for train No. 4, the coast train which crashed into No. 8 at Lake Park. according to others here to my at the hearing. Other witnesses at yeste afternoon's segsion were aboard train No. 4. TODAY} } TO HARNESS THE MOON. THEY ALL WANTED IT. THEY'LL BELIEVE FOCH. SPENDING $250,000,000. Drak ¥ Bikowmis 14, Chicago 0. 0, Missouri "84. Intlan jana . Purdue 7. Hlinois 0, Ohio State 0, Carleton 0, Cornell 0. Oklahoma Minnesota a ities 0. dee 0. Yara, evar Lehigh 0 i . 8 Sie Ning A \yracuse ara Heskati £0" Mich Michigan State 7. ichigan Wisegnsin 14, Chicago 0. Ohio State 7, Illinois 0. rn 13, Iowa 6. , Kansas Aggies 0, Wore 7, Nebraska 6. Wisconsin 14, Chicago 7. Ohio State 7, Ilinois 0. Pi copyright, 1986) sity 7. Beet Geeree, s Caee of Sage in- Notre Pome ze Pils 0. e serious. sclentis tells the French racuse ed Ni Academy of. Belence that he has Yate 12, Harv Gene a cheap, efficient way to har- Sane @h, Desinus 15," Ursinus 1 = NINE RESCUED ; ie t is » complicated process, ing on utilisation of the varying at di nt n need above all oth power ‘unlimited, i cheap and tecgrer, tides, power of the x moon, pall of eravity, ocean's cnoueh of, When you harness thi really harness the that with its const Pounded to Pieces ited the Divercing b her ants, »& French tholic Arey aa. she is efi mean- Se legall; fal it hime men’ from the former, aht rd steamer fs anew stor ae mg night. roee aid he tate che Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur feli Paul, Bernardi, Italian airman, after he set a new seaplane s With | 246 mils an hour in defeating the navy’s foremost pilots in,the Schnei- ption of minor scratches they “4 “CaP Race at Hampton Reads, Va. By de Bernardi’s victory, Italy rmanent possession of one of aviation’s most cherished tro- the inset the winning plane is shown banking around the home pylon. at Scores By Periods Caseeeie Tech 13, West Va., 0. Dakota State 0, Universi- Haskell 6, Michigan State 0. New York U. 7, Nebraska 0. Brown 7, New Hampshire 0. 21, St. Louis U. 0. ter ‘est Va. 0. gee eae Tech 20, West Va. 0. 7~| WHEN STEAMER GOES AGROUND MAN GUILTY OF | ATTEMPTING TO \KILL ANOTHER ting Major Mario de peed record Meredith Believes ‘Dry Democrats Will tion, ernor Al Smith o: liminated as a po: be adoption of dry Meredith's opinion. The New York ‘World, an ardent Smith supporter, regards @ move to counter pronouncement the momentum Smith la by his ‘Name W. G. McAdoo w York, Nov. 20—(#)—Dry Dem- jocrats from the west and south will | nominate William Gibbs McAdoo for ty résidency in 1928, it is believed y Edwin T. Meredith, ease: in the Wilson administra- jeredith’s reelection for a fourth term. The former secretary widely mentioned as a Pos promise nominee, but he i not a candidate. a set speech on Thursday night. ihe 8 lish his views on the uation, as given to Mr. Meredith peas farm relief here 's papers pub- emocratic sit- political writers. PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO PROPOSALS ‘Arguments of Congressmen Have Little Effect on His Position as Washington, heard, White Noy. to Tax Cut find, hay Theii tl Nebraska 9, ‘New York Univer-| nai titic ce me ettest on Preside Coolidge’s position with respect to the plan he and Secretary*Mellon have work ed out to return the surplus, now gatimated at $300,000,000, to income tax pa: ably against the Not ‘only is the ¢ presliient presum- Democartice proposal | zero. i permanent downward revision of tax rates at the approaching short | fe puericn of congress, Secretary Mellon holds to be a scheme which inwise | Pending, a eee testing of the oper- it w? fin itely posed. to riggestie y, opens on capitol Hill the $75,000,000 autom: suggestion Pray ed of ent tax law, but he en Held Justified cy sponding gg feels, this is present, tax has federal government @ year on high. inst auto- Justified, for the | PI at any rate. Although the been a Democratic target for some time, its most recent J advocate is a Rep ative Republic Hudson of Michi roposes reduction of the corporatiqn in, Represent- e tax frony 13% per cent to 10 Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20—#)—But. percent. His latter figure is one ra cent lower than contemplated in pimloaaee emanate ly renee Grogan, announced yest y by Se retngad at Margene eles miles] mons of North ca tnd Bepre ing : or mith ittees which | supplied by the Mii nd will incldde A. sentative Garni with over the ta: that thet tax refund oguisance re bo gl inion between hi se erat 1 “iden oe oak (4 iN dtiterene 0 Secreta: is of ovea- questio impression ils is with- ecretary of lew York will ibility by the platform, in ~ 20--()—Mem- “| bers of congress who are returning, from their constituenci: 0. varied assortment of plans for spend- "| ing the treasury’s surplus, are being gant nt encouraged, at the with a the latest in, who also Faces Sentence of Possibly 20) Years in Washington State Penitentiary WOMAN CHANGES MIND Convicted Man Had Plotted to Kill Her Husband, But She Tells Police Port Orchard, Wash., Nov. 20—@) —W. G. Walker, electrical engineer,’ faced a sentence of possibly 20 years in the Lrpatl oletlle today because nd woman in the ca: ed her mi: nipped Walkér’s lieged” lot sla her husband by electrocution, and be came, instead of a confederate in the plan, the means of convicting him of attempted murder. A superior court ju here last night returned the verdi against Walker after a few minutes of de delib- eration. Sentence is yet to be pro- nounced, M Herbert J. Litto the state's star witness, testified Walker! ee with her to k ee husband y attaching an electric transformer to a switch in the Kenniston home and connecting it to a metal plate on the floor—a contrivance which, testi- mony showed, would have killed any one who stepped on the plate and touched a light switch overhead. ~ Tells Police Walker promised her, she testified, that he would shoot Kenniston if bon contrivance failed to work, and if it were a success, she could us the light and power company for $20,- for her husband's death. But: when the time arrived to put the-ma- chine into use, Mrs. Kenniston re- ported the plot to the police, who aur- rounded the house and arrested Walker. The defense contended Walker had no intention of committing murder with the contrivance but set it up only to frighten Mrs. Kenniston, After the verdict gio to h the spectat hand. ae SNAP TO wife, who was ame dev lis ae her ‘hie CONTINUE OVER | insu WEEK-END Bismarek Has Coldest Morn- ‘ing So Far This Fall—Tem- perature Was 8 Above Bismarck people had a touch of real winter early today when the the mometer dropped to eight above zero, according to the official readin, the government weather bureau. This _ the coldest morning so far this fa ‘The temperature here yesterday varied only one point during the tire day. At 7 » yesterday the official coating “ 13 above zero, and the highest point reached yester- i was 14 above zero. inot and Devils Lake were the coldest points in the state this morn- Ing, ‘according to reports, each having a minimum temperature of two below in., reported the elow was 0 ther points in the northwest re- ported the following minimum tem. peratures thi: Grand Forks, z 7; St. Cloue above: experienced ¢' below zero weather early today, while Winnipeg reported six below and KE monton four below. At Havre, Mon’ the nee moeesry, dropped ‘to six below “Continued cold” is the prediction tor Sur Snow is fall- Stutsman County Alfalfa Will Be. Launched | «x; ginniestene. N. D., Nov. 20—()— lans hi been made here for a big get-together meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at which farm- ing and business intetests will launch the a county alfalfa cam- ne campaign is being fostered by the local ‘Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Kiwanis and e | Rotary Clubs. Members of the com- mittee on arrangements are farmers ‘and busi ess men selected from these clubs. the meeting will Detailed Story of Today’s Game First Period Minnesota won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Friedman kicked off to Joeeting who returned 10 yards to Minnesota's 27-yard lin: Minnesota took time o On a dela; ed pass, Pep! gan’s right end for 15 yards to Min- nesota’s 47-yard line and firet down. Joesting hit left guard for two yards, Almquist went) through his right guard for four yards but the p! was recalled and Minnesota penaliz- ed five yards for offside. It was sec- ond down, eight to g Almquist picked up three through his right tackle. Joesting tossed a forward pass which Weber interceptea anu rev ed to ber pedea ot 45-yard line. bert made a yard through his left guard. Gilbert then went out of bounds with another yard gain through left guard. It was third down eight to go. Friedman tossed a long forward pass which a knocked down, Michig: was held and Gilbert punted to Minnesota’s ‘d tine where Michigan downed the ball. It was'e 31-yard punt. Alm- quist went through Michigan’s left tackle for five yards. Joesting failed to gain through his’ right guard. Barnhart then punted to Gilbert, who returned three yards to Minnesota's 46-yard line. It was ard punt. Gilbert failed to iin through Minnesota’s right guard. Un a delayed pass Osterbaan was thrown for a four-yard loss. by Strand. Friedman tossed # long pass, which Joesting intercepted and was downed on Minnesota’s 29-yard line. Peplaw went out of bounds on Mich- jigan’s right end for a five-yard gain. doesting hit Michigan’s right guard for five yards but the play was call- ed back because both sides were off sid Almquist was stopped by Bear with a yard gain in a try at left end. Joesting hit his left guard for a first down on Minnesota’s 40-yard line. It was a four-yard gain. Almquist three yards eround his right tac Joesting picked up three more yard: through Michigan's right guard. On a double pass, Peplaw went around Michigan's right end for a first down on Michigan’s 42-yard line. It was Almquist’s pass to incomplete. It was shen pass. Oosterbaan stopped Alm- quist with a | gain on a double Pa: covered on Michigan's Barnhart then — punted as Captain Friedman who was downed withou gain by Haycraft on Michigan’s eight- yard line. It was a 46-yard kick. Gil- bert punted from behind his goal post and Michigan grounded the ball on her own 42-yard line. It was # 42-yard punt. Almquist broke through micnigen’s lett tackle tor seven yards. Joesting went througn nis letu tackle for a first. down on ichigan’s 28-yard line. Almquist made a yard at left end. Pommerining replaced Gable at right tackle for Michigan. Michigan took time out. It was second down for Minnesota, nine yards to go. Time up. Peplaw broke around right end for five yards. It was a double pass. Almquist’s forward pass ‘was incomplete, Wheeler touching the ground just as he grabbed. Peiaw’s attempted drop kick was low and rolied over the goal and Michi; put the ball in play on her own 20-yard line. Molenda, carrying the ball for it time, was stopped without in, Gilbert kicked out of bounds on Minnesota’s 48-yard line. It was a 32-yard kick. Joesting ploughed through his right guara for tour yards. Almquist picked up a yard try! Michigan's left tackle. Joe- stings forward pass was intercepted by « aptain Friedman, who returned it to Minnesota's 48-; line. Un 4 aeimyed pas: Gilbert. picked up four yards through his right tackle. Friedman's forward pass was poor and Gary intercepted for Minne- suta on his own dd-yard line as the first period ended. First period Min- nesota 0; Michines 2. Peplaw swept across the field on a wide end run, going out of bounds for a five yard gi around Michigan's right end. Almquist made three though Michigan's. left tackle. Joe- sting went through Michigan's le! tackle for first down on Minnesota's “ ard line. Almquist was hurt Minnesota took time out. In the first Period Minnesota made four first, downs and Michigan made none. Alm quist was carried. from the field on tretcher. Nydahl replaced Almqui: at quarter for Minnesota. Pepla went through a tackle for two yards. Ny ploughed through stichigan’s rigl ute for four yard Joes! iy forward pass was inte! cepted by Oo: who was downed on Michigan’s “42-yard line. Weber picked up a yard through cen- forward pass to Flora his hands and it was Gilbert punted 42 yards jah! who was downed on Minne- ter. Gilbert's long. bounded out o' incomplete. Nydah! gained a yard through Michi- gan’s left guard. Barnhart kicked 30 yanis to Michigan’s 46-yard Hine, where the Gophers downed the ball. Gilbert fumbled, but ei fa recov- ered on her own 37-: Gil- pa Michigan’ s left tackle for pain and first down on Min- yard line. took time out. Joesting ichigan’s left tackle j-yerd bin Pe) ier of bounds with # yard gain. On a double pass, ee law plunged | iy tackle for ed M at Ame Molen: Id ‘ing nn “4 % 's left for four but .|down to tl RIGHT BODIES ACCOUNTED FOR IN SHIP BLAST Check Shows 12 of Crew of 35 Killed—Four Workmen Die in Explosion VESSEL RENT APART Missing Bodies May Have Been Hurled Into Water or Consumed in Flames Baltimore, Nov. 20-—-(4)—Search of the cooling ruin of the Norwegian tanker Mantilla, rent apart by an ex- plosion in its hold while in drydock| 7 at Sparrows Point, today had ac- counted for only & of 16 men be- lieved killed. A check made by Captain Nils Dan- ielson indicated that the death toll included 12 of the Mantilla's crew of 35. Four unidentified bodies were ap- parently those of employes of u ship- cleaning company. Accidental ignition of gener- ated from oil that remained in a fu tank when the Mantilla went into dry dock was believed the cause of the blast which ripped the vessel's steel plates like tissue. Flames licked from the fissures, searing workmen from the docks and drydock scaffolding. Rescue workers found disabled men frantically attempting to esc from advancing streams of burning oil. Many were taken out with their cloth- ing afire. Officials believed the missing men might have been hurled into the wa- ter, or consumed in the flames. MUCH INTEREST (BEING SHOWN IN B.P.W. PROGRAM Five Organizations to Com- pete—Performance to Be . Given Thanksgiving Five organizations ha have accepted the invitation of the Business and Pr ional Women’s club tv parti pate in the competitive vaudeville Program to be given at the city au- ditorium Thanksgiving evening, No- vember 25. There will be no matinee. The Elks lodge, 'the Rotary clu! [the Panhell Association, ” th Eastern Star and the Thursday Mu- sical club will present the acts. Each act is to be 20 minutes long. nature of the various acts is being kept secret according to the rules of the contest, laid down by the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club, Only members of the organiza' competing are allowed to know tue nature of the act. M. B. Gilman has been chosen as director. Mr. Gilman has had con- siderable experience along this line and the B. P. W. club committee who selected him are confident of his ability to provide a snappy enter- tainment. $50 Price Offered The $50 prize offered by the club for the best act is causing consider- able rivalry, thus assuring that each organization will display its best tal- ent. Each person will be ballot as he enters the which he will be asked to re the conclusion of the program with his choice for first place marked. A responsible committee of townspeople will count the votes and the winning organization will be announced that night and the prize awarded. If competing organizations tra tickets for distribut: . Sowles at company. will be sold at popular rices and all the money earned will t spent in Bismarck. Only home talent will appear. St. Cloud Times Is Host to Publishers St. Cloud, Minn., Nov. 20—()—A eee. of about 75 Minnesota and Northwestern yee aper publishers are in ‘St, Cloud today, guests of the Times, which is celebrating the issi ing of a 112-page “achievement ed tion” which marked 65 years of con- tinuous newspaper service. During the afternoon the Times kept “open house” for a public inspection of its Yeconditioned plant. The visiting newspaperemn were entertained at the Sherman Theatre where the Tim: apreeenied a news picture entitled, “fhe Chronicle of ‘ime” which portrayed on the silver screen the story that was told in the printed pares of its “achievement ed: tion” frim the time of the first pio- neers with their covered wagons, the interesting historical background of St. Cloud with the Red River carts of fur traders who portaged the Mississippi at St. Cloud during the m| days of the Hudson Bay and North- D | west Trading company operations, the present time, with its ind picturization of the pres day industries in St. Cloud, the mai face ture of news print, and its transfor- | mation into newspapers at the Times Following. the movie, the visiting ublishers will be entertained at a "at the Breen hotel at which cS principa the c Hr, Beda, cho wilt Teach Bt. Cloud this afternoon cee J. U. Fields, president of tha s Federation of Women’s Clubs, blames the federal government for many of the country's crimes of vio-| lence, government advertises | of old army and navy re- 8, she says, and thus makes it sible for criminals to arm them- selves. SCHALL WOULD GIVE UP POST TO FRAZIER Minnesota Senator Willing to Withdraw as Ranking Chair- man of Committee Minneapolis, Nov. 20. effort to strengthen the Republican party in the coming session , Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota last n ed to with- draw as ranking chairman of the sen- ate Indian affairs ¢ ator Lynn J. kota is reinstated into the party. Senator Schall in line for the chairmanship of the committee as the present chairman, ator Harreld of Oklahoma, was defeated in the recent election. Senator Frazier is a member of the tee but cannot succeed to the anship because he was read out of the party two years ago for not supporting the administration. Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican of North Dakota, p: yesterday en rou ite read with interest Washington d patches telling of efforts to g ator Frazier back into the ranks, and to get Senator Hen pstead of Min ta, Farn Talavas, aed ap with the bepey licans. ‘It moved Nye. 1P.§, BERG WILL | BE SPEAKER AT BOYS’ BANQUET (P)—In an looks like the mountain has to Mahomet,” said Senator Superintendent of Dickinson| Schools Secured For Father and Son Meeting Berg, city superintendent of schools at inson, will be the principal speaker at the annual Fath- er and Son banquet to be held Wed- nesday evening at 6:45 in the high school gymnasium. Mr. Berg has been superintendent ’ | of the Dickinson schools for 21 years and was formerly city superintendent of schools at Larimore. He has the greatest number of years of service of any city superintendent in North Dakota. “Mr. Berg will bave a splendid message to give those who attend the banquet,” E. J. Taylor declared to- day. “He is one who understands boys’ problems and is a real man among men. He occupies a high place in the esteem of not only the Evecare of the state but among the people in general. In addition to Mr. Berg’s speech @ number of other features are plan- d but definite details are not yet ‘available about them. Boys from the ages of 12 to 18 in- clusive are invited to attend the din- ner as well as boys in the seventh grade who may be under 12. The dinner is to be furnished by the ladies of the Methodist chaneh and on the menu will be chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, cabbage salad, buttered rolls, Eskimo Pie, cake coffee and milk, Practice Shells Fall on on Hospital Paris, Nov. 20. Patients the hospital, on 2 tne Gl Giens Peninsu' on the southern coast of Franei narrow escapes from death or injury when several three-inch tracer shells from the battleship Patrie dro on the roof of the building and through all the floors to the eller. in MINNESOTA LOSES GAME ON FUMBLE Minnesota Makes First Down on Michigan’s 41-yard Line, Then D&ps_ Ball OOSTERBAAN SCORES Gophers Score in Second Quarter After Backing Michigan Down Field Memorial Minneapolis, Nov. 20,—()—By the margin of a one point victory over Minnesota here today, Michigan established its claim to a share of the 1926 western con- | ference championship honors. By recovering a fumble and racing 55 yards for a touchdown, the Wolver- ines defeated the Gophers, 7 to 6, Friedman's goal from the field after touchdown furnished victory. Minnesota clearly outplayed the Yostmen. and aside from the fatal fumble, the Wolverines never serious- ily threatened the Gopher goal. Minnesota made 18 first downs by rushing and one by penelty, while Michigan got two. The Gophers stop- ped the Michigan’s forward passing attack, the Yostmen completing two s for a total gain of 21 yards. a dashing attack, Dr. Spear's hers showed their strength in the t two periods, Joesting going over a touchdown in the second period on a short line plunge. Oosterbaan jmade Michigan's touchdown when he ered the fumble and sprinted 55 Stadium, M sota and Michigan met for the second time this sea- son today, with nearly 60,000 specta- {tors, including many “old grads” ‘here for the Gopher homecoming, | cramming every curve and corner of the Memorial Stadium, A chilly breeze and a temperature around 22 degrees above zero off-set much of the effort of a bright sun, which brought into bold relief the colors and gaudy blankets that gave | strong support to heavy overcoats ir warding off the cold. The chill in the air did not keep down the spirits of the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a sporting event in the northwest, for the cheers of th two rivals roared across the horseshoe stadium with plenty of vigor. Wolverines Had Edge Defeated in their previous meeting id is year, 20 to 0, the galloping Goph- were out to do their mightiest to upset the dope bucket, which gave the Wolverines the edge for « seco win and at least a tie for the 1926 Big Ten title. vovered with thay for a week, the field appeared in fair condition thoug somewhat slippery from snow thet had sifted through the ha: This was mostly swept off before {ths game. The cold, however, lent a likeli- hood of fumbles, an element that has | proved costly to the Gophers in previous games this year. Minnesota anepeteol, Michigan with a passing attack in the first half of their geme, scoring a touchdown -on | straight football that gave the Goph- ers a 6 to 0 margin for the half. The gafopng Gophers plunged and dashed through the Wolverines for 14 first downs, four in the firet per- iod and 10 in the second, while the Yostmen were unable to make a sin- {gle first down. Joesting scored Min- nesota’s touchdown by a-short line | plunge. Michigan tried four forward two of which were interce| "and two incomplete. Minnesota tried six passes, four intercepted and two were incomplete. Minnesota’s hope was to break up the passing combination of the fam- ous Bennies—Friedman and Opster- baan—of Michigan, and to pound | through the mighty Gopher pile driv- | er—Herb Joesting. Only 4 First Downs In 4 Games Since the Maroon and Gold was de- feated in October by Michigan, 20 to 0, the Minnesotans have eloped into @ powerful scoring machine and in the last four contests, aol. four first downs have been recorded by their opponents. Michigan and Minnesota have met 17 times and Minnesota has won only three of the contests and tied one. Michigan has won the last seven starts, from the Gophers. After the 6 to 6 tie of 1903, the Minnesota trainer took the Michigan water jug, and since then the Littie Brown Jug has been a “trophy” con- | tested for between the two teams, the winner taking it each year. Michi- gan had it along igi Sear the Goph- ers hoped to pap it Field In Good Shape ~ Ausonen it ne been raining and snowing here for nearly a week, the playing field had been covered with ay and.was in condition with the weather cloudy and cool. The robable starting lineup: innesota Position —_‘ Michigan Barorass Onmaans Hi Hanson MacKinnon og Whecier (ce) Almquist Bg Schognnees “Gabe we : Barnhart Joostii Of} Ref Umpire, * ‘Eckersall of Chi leap git ef oe in No one was injured, but the damage| judge, Gardner of ba conviderable. a Patrie was junne! practice paar in the Fryers roads’ daring mae Ir stan i Ph nad