The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX Worst Yet to Come for HardGamesAreDue for Big Ten Gridmen Michigan Holds Unblemished Record, Without Defeat, Tie or Counter Scored Against Her—lllini to Meet Wolverines Saturday in Hard Battle—Minnesota to Play Wisconsin, With Joesting in Chicago, Oct. 24.—(AP)—The worst is yet to come for the four Western Conference football teams which have fin- ished the first half of their schedule without a conference de- feat. , Of the four, Michigan holds the only unblemished record, without a defeat, tie, or a point scored against her. Chicago, tied at the top with Michigan with two conference victories, suffered a non-conference setback at the hands of Oklahoma in the season opener. Illini, Gophers Have Ties i Ilinois was held to a tie by Iowa State, though it does not show in Big Ten records, and Minnesota was tied by a desper- ate Indiana eleven. i _ Chicago and Illinois face four tough conference games, while Navy breaks the row of Big Ten opponents for Michigan. Minnesota has only two more con- | ference games, but the Ia i vainst: Michigan. T opponents of the Goph Dame and Drake. The annual struggl and Michigan at Urbana t Satur- y has the s.dded impc ce this t of being the only game of the FLICKER 44 WIN Gicnge this year unless his succes- | sor has been kept carefully under } cover. | eer Fy Somatic Michigan has no Benny Fried- | Sensational Running of Nodak man, but Benny bas two suc Backs Features Game at Grand Forks Saturday Tilinois day on the Wolverines this y Oosterbaan throws p: well as Friedman, and kicks fully as well, be: as _pass cate! The Mini wer a “green” team, but th rapidly against Northwestern Still, there were no most. as Gilbert | dabbing A Oct. 24.—-A It that plowed throughout the four North Dakota a 13 to Thomas here Sa adets put up a great Grand Forl year as| battering ass: vd through: gain: - | quarter: out- standing s displayed to match either Oosterbaan or Gilbert. Both in passin: and kicking the Illini will be at a disudvantage. the shadow of the goal po: Gophers Find Power But. is was North Dakota The Minnesota team has appar-/ the Nodaks would not be den’ The ‘urday. fight, however, and time after time held the powerful Flickertails in ently found its rea. power, since| the second quarter a driving attack the Indiana upsc h. 20 minutes} with Westerdahl bearing the brunt last Saturday, Iowa wes thoroughly | of the work sent House over for the defeated by Captain Herb Joesting | initial marker, while in the — final and Shorty Almquist, who then] period with about three minutes tol turned the job over to capable sub-) stitute. Wisconsin, the foe of! fou Minnesota next Saturday, figures to} of a be stronger and much faster than Towa, but ii will tae more than light speely backs to stoi Joesting. Chicago’s first trip from home soil throws them against Ohio State at Columbus Saturday, and the ex- rd line after a 40 yard return unt by Lux had put on the 16 yard marker. St. Tho: counter came in the second qua when Johnson tossed a 20 yard pass to Hoy. Running Sensytional aturday, 2 ; The sensational rudming of two ee, ate ee North Dakota backs was the out: ay sidan versatile back. | Standing feature of the contest. Pith their adu'ttedly versatile back-| Those hall-luggers are Westerdahl, ae Fe scrappy. fullback from — Slayton, Pee cate has stecred his. Minn., and Paul Boyd, Colorado hus! of trick plays with success. so far | Mucky. | Westend this vear, with a veteran line and some of the speediest ball carriers he has had in years. There i: smashing fullback as in days 0! at Chicago, bui Ohio sv:cumbed last. Saturda to a deceptive and versa- tile set of pass plays, while . 3roons proved y hav that tem in myst Triple, lateral and forward pa: were well mixed by McDonough, while Captain Kenneth Rose burst through the defense with regularity. A series of intersectional clashes fills the rest of Saturday's confer- ence program. Indiana follows the trail which led to glory for Purdue, meeting Harvard at Cambridge. So far this year, i - _iddlewest has had decidedly the better of the grid- iron argument. Two Rocky Mountain teams come east, Denver to ngage Jowa at Towa City and_ Montana State to meet Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. Mis- souri, the Valley conference leader, which was hanced a thorough trim- ming by the Southern Methodists at Dallas Saturday, invades North-j} western. On their last trip to Chi- . €ago, some years ago, the Missou-} rians went home with a 3 to 0 rst of four or five yards. Several times | bucking the center of the Cadet wall for eight or nine. He continued to rip the Cadet line wide open until early in the fourth quarter w! he was carried from field e Boyd started wl We: and was unstoppable for t the game, tearing off gains of 17 and 26 yards on suce Boyd was not wu: punting in the first half and failed to do much, but suddenly got going | and probably played the best game of his career. The Nodak line was a stone wall ' and the Tommies could gain only two j firs downs from scrimmage. | entir Flicker line played brilliant | ball and blocked three Cadet punts, | narrowly missing blocking several | more, Dunnell and House, other while Lu: 's return of a punt in the final on was a beautiful bit of work. Murray at end and Trauer and Klughertz, backs, were the stars in St. Thomas’ great fight. Threatened Early North Dakota made its first threat a few plays after the first kickoff when they blocked Mero’s punt, but Boyd fumbled a pass on the 10 yard line on fourth down, change of punts, Westerdahl and the other backs started their driving at- tack, but could not get the ball over until early in the second period when the Flickers recovered a_ blocked punt on St, Thomas’ 35 yard line and paraded over for a touchdown, House scoring through left tackle. Boyd kicked goal. After gaining the ball following a punt soon after the next kickoff the Flickers again set out for the goal line only to be stopped just short on several, occasions, On their last march, Johnson intercepted House's pass near his own goal line and was only stopped by the safety man, A penalty for tackling out of bounds, a run by Tauer and two long passes, Johnson to Colliton, and Johnson to Hoy, scored the touch- down. The kick was blocked by Hal- ¢ vorson and MacMillan. Christy Flanagan,” last year’s all} Innumerable opportunities were American selection. Flanagan was: passed up by the Flickers in the sec- ably supported offensively by Full-| ond half and not until Lux had made bac! Collins and Halfbeck Dahman. | his sensational return of the punt i when Flanagan was out of the! did the Nodaks show the scoring lineup, it was Niemec, who bore the} punch. Picked Up Fumble ~ Hamm picked up a fumble by of the attack for Knute Boyd late in,the final period and ‘i e’s eleven. His booting, too, was a revelation, several of them dashed 65 yards behind perfect in- terference for a touchdown, but the : good for from 45 to 60 yards. Baie foot after a spurt in the first six minutes of play, when it scored] fact that the ball had already been lown on a 40 yard dash by! blown dead by the referee forced the ball to be brought back. The lineup: t St. Thomas “backed down the field teebteealy: before a fierce attack 5 in the early plays were cen-| North Dakota Shepard Colliton Steinbach Lee Kotchian Bitner MacMillan tory over Chicago, but they are like- ly to find that the Northwestern machine needs a vigorous workout to get it back into its former stride, and Missouri is as good a victim as any. NOTRE DAME 44 BEATS INDIANS . ‘Too Much Christy Flanagan’ Explains Final Tally—Gets Able Support Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 24.—(7)— A driving, plunging Notre Dame team came to Indiana university Saturday to beat one of the hardest fighting elevens developed here in a 19 to 6 count. case of 0 much I its of that battering in the game when the ‘was slipping fast. On! Boyd plunged over from the| ~ half and seldom was stopped short! he rest of | After an ex-| y DeForest who trai illard when th n, stood out as d eg k Demp He jj THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Four Undefeated Western Confer | Chick Meehan, Athletic Czar at Syracuse University; Favors Football, Calls It More Diffi- cult—Famous Ring Trainer Says It’s Game For ‘Movie Stars’ Editor’s Note: Would you prefer your son to take up box- ng, or football? What are the advantages of each activity? What better fits a man for life? These, and other pertinent questions of the moment, are covered in the following spark- ling debate between ents of the two sport: ‘ick Mee- han, coach at New York uni- versity, and Jimmy DeForest, famous trainer of ring cham- pions. BY JIMMY POWERS New York, Oct. 24,—Which is more beneficial to. a young man these days—boxing or football? Leave it to Chick Meehan, grid coach at New York university, and he'll answer very che 2 that football has it on boxing. Not so with Jimmy DeForest, famous train- er of fight el pels He’s‘just as emphatic about boxing. Listen to DeForest: “Self-reliance is the best equip- ment a man can take into his butt! with life,” says DeForest. “A box- er is trained to be self-reliant: as an is the gray-headed, canny old trainer of prize ring ned eM psey for his memorable battle with Mauler, whipped into the peak of condi- hag trained many other champions. Football Pla: habits of a football not be broken in ot son. al football game New York Frankfort Hinkey Hain | pass from a New | mate eight yards | line and tried to g | ing two yards to t | forgetting the ngw | the posts 19 yards Five Frankfort players, labor- dropped Haines thinking | touchdown by two | ing under the sam Mero, Rellahan for for Flannagan, Johnson, Tauer for Johnson for Tauer, Colliton, Flannagan Hamm for Hoy. North Dakota scoring: Nodak backs, gained much ‘ground, | downs—-House, Boyd. Goals after | touchdown, Boyd. | Hoy. orth Dakota . | St. Thoma: .0 Selfridge, N. D., O1 |to the Tribune)—. here Saturday in rounds. The bout event of 2 22-round Dugan used a left during the fight. The first and seco fourth Dugan took a count of eight. repeated the act and count of six. Giants Yellow they had Klughertz Hamm, James for Tauer, Mero for DUGAN DEFEA ELGIN FIGHTER | Bismarck Boxer. Gains Deci-| sion Over Ralph McGirl in Fight at Selfridge from McGirl and put him on floor with a left hook tothe chin for A little later he yer | || Forgets‘New Rule | oe New York, Oct. 24.—()—The lifetime can- ne short sea- Proof of that was given here yesterday during the profession- between the and the Jackets, former Penn te star, received a forward York team. over the goal ‘o the remain- he goal posfs, rule that put hack. ne impression with a thud, erted a yards. Bitner, Murra, 2 how James, Obrien The| for Steinbach, Bitner for Rellahan, | Krezewski fe for Murray, Touch- LS Sera (ie § —(Special mmy eight slashing was the main card, jab and an oc- casional right cross and had his op- ponent out on his feet several times nd rounds were rather slow with both men cautious. | The third was a little faster, and in the lead away the McGirl took the From then on it was a slam-bang affair, bringing the crowd to its} feet yelling for a knockout. In the fifth, Dugan took two short counts due to severe body punches, The fight was fairly even until the sixth when Dugan took the er of the bout. were the judges. Jack Gorman and I. T. aggressive and forced the fighting for the remaind- Krois GEORGETOWN RUNS AWAY Dugan, | Bismarck middleweight, won a de- cision over Ralph MeGirl of Elgin; MIND CLOUDED AS ACCIDENT RESULT, DARING N. Y. JOCKEY ENDS HIS LIFE Bedy Discovered by Friends in Rooming House—Had Been Pitched on Head in Race at Jamaica, Remaining Uncon- individual. He has no ‘interference’ with him when he goes plunging in- to battle. There is no ‘safety’ stand- ing back of him to pull down the enemy if he makes a mistake. My advice to a young man is to choose the ring for advancement in life.” Now for Mr. Meehan: Tougher Than Boxers A football player is t :gher any ae a boxer,” he claims. “Take a boxer and a football player, put them “rough their respective train- ing paces, and the football player ar na ar re more ied an ysically fit when they get through than the boxer.” Well and good. Let Mr. DeForest ex lain his views on this difference of opinion: “T think the science of prize ring training is misunderstood,” he says. “People who pay big prices to gee champions perform forget that by the time the fight _near, that riod when they sec fighters lolli ne around in knickers and playing golf, that there is back of him all his hard work—the wood chopping, the scious For 10 Days New York, Oct, 24.—(AP) — His mind clouded as the result of a spill on the Jamaica track more than two years ago, Benny Marinelli, one of the most daring jockeys the Amer- ican turf ever knew, has ended his life by inhaling gas. The body was discoveréd yester- day by friends in a.rooming house where he had taken lodgings Satur- his wife be refused permission to see the body. Friends said he had been two years, Began Riding in 1920 winter of the same year me & tion at the Tia Juana course ng Edwina in the Coffroth handi- cap he was hurled over a fence in a The injury forced his tempers Te- irement and he came to New York to sign a contract with Walter J. Salmon. On Salmon’s Vigil, Marin- clli captured the $52,000 the Preakness in 1923, vious _ winners He rode pre- that season and St. Thomas scoring: Touchdown—/ earned $169,561 in purse money. 1 Marinelli’s best year was in 1921 when he rode 118 winners, 101 sec- nds and 83 thirds. He topped both |Karle Sande and Laverne Fator. Only Chick Lang, the star me - | tice of 1921, rated above him. Lang jrode 135 winners out of 696 races. ._.Unconscious 10 Days On May 8, 1925, Marinelli was astride Mrs. George Read’s Uptor, one of the favorites at Jamaica, The horse was caught in a bad jam on the far turn and fell. Marinelli was , Was unconscious for 10 days. He many mental lapses since, but. jrecently came from the Maryland | tracks and went into training for the ' Jamaica races. Marinelli’s birthplace. CANZONERT HAS BETTING EDGE | Upset Johnny Dundee in Un- official Title Bout New York,: Oct. 24.—(7)—Tony Canzoneri enters the ring tonight against Johnny Dundee, a decided favorite in their unofficial feather- weight, charenipostip battle over 15 rounds, Qdds on the youthful Brooklyn boxer have jimped from six to five to eight to five. i und title from Eugene Criqui and never day night. A note requested that} to help him. He has to have cour- separated from his wife for the last} ~ « Marinelli was 25 years old. He began riding in 1920 and during the [}#ck, of ing more than 100 winners. In| ¢ollowers spill and suffered a broken shoulder. | ;», renewal of | nas to pitched on his head, Mark Fator,|nours of Jing drill daily except |on Firearm, rode him down. Marin- oh . la alll audtered ‘a fractured skull and| Sunday. , This, includes calisthenics, Burial will be in Newark, N. J. verve \buse, and criti- Brooklyn Boxer Favored to) quite she, sreeun aed, ert has been defeated since at the 126 | o'clock. mountain climbing, the hours spent in the gym, the cracks on the chin fi vom SPA ok Like Heroes? “Did you ever see a football star marked up? No, they look like movie heroes. If a football star takes a poke at another player in a game, his side is penalized and he is put out of the game. But a box- er takes twenty such pokes in a single round! + “A boxer is in there all by him- self. He has no four or: five stars ie has to, help himself—for are no cates in a ring! ‘A. boxe. has to have lightning- ca like speed of co-ordination between mind &nd body. Cons’ the education a boxer suffers in comparison to the pam- pered sons of the rich, it is to the everlasting credit of boxing that its ve advanced to the pres- ent high sc ale “it In pohtectiec Rok gia the ts of pent of being brainy insid: as well as out of the ring. $61 Now let's see what Mr. Mechsn nation’s fight camps throughout the entire year: “You see many a fighter, out of training, sloppy, podgg, whe stall through a victory. y, even on the smallest freshwater campus a candidate has to be in the pink fore they will give him a uni- form. : “A football player. puts in six signals, ‘skull’ practice, the mostly at night. He plays ‘our to six keane &@ season, each game as hard for him as a fight is for a box- er who has one or two big fights a Cana fetes ‘beat that? r see a foot er prac- ticing running Saeeae | fighter would be thought crazy if he tried that, done, is bathed derly rubbed. The oes to a shower. If may set, a rubdow: thinks it babyish %o “The grid bruised, if not, he be rubbed. star must take a lot of average prima-donna boxer would fire his manager if he dared say half as much. “As a result, this good old U. 8 A. is full of fe and not full of or 30 years St. Mary’s, Frosh’ to Meet Tomorrow — MENTOR DEBATE SPORTS —————a Chick Meehan—called the Knute Rockne of the east, has enjoyed na- tional success when, as coach of Syracuse, he whipped his green-orange band annually into the race for national championship grid honors, He has another contender this year at New York University. GAMELY FIGHTING WASHBURN ELEVEN HOLDS BISMARCK TO SCORE OF 13-0 Barnard Believed ‘ to Be Successor | to ‘Ban’ Johnson | Chicago, Oct. 24.— (AP) — Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox, believes E. 8. Barnard, president of the Cleve- land Indians, will be the succes- sor of Ban Johnson as president of the American League. Grabiner said today that Barnard appears to be the logi- cal choice of the club owners, indicating that the White Sox would support him. The elec- tion, Grabiner said, might not be held until the league _meet- ing Dec. 14, either in Chicago or New York. A.C. GRIDDERS ARE DEFEATED St. Mary’s of Winona Takes Saturday Game, 6-0—Bison Offense Shows More Snap Fargo, Oct. 24—Playing a smart, determined brand of - football, St. mans of Winona, Minn.. defeated theeNorth Dakota Agricultural col- lege gridders here Saturday by a score of 6 to 0. St. Mary’s was undefeated last season except for the setback re- ceived from the Bison, and the way these fought Saturday was evidence eppugh to prove they trav- oA ila far north to avenge that feat Fine Array of Backs Skemp trotted forth as fine an array of backfield men as have been seen on the Bison field in many moons. There were Nutsy Dolan, Vernie Miller, Kinney, Joswick Mar- kell Seaman. Semzn and Joswick made every- one gpiegent notice them. Kinney and ‘kell proved adept at finding and delayed bucks while Vernie Mil- ler’s return of punts was strongly. ; | feates on that same turf. This array of backs was ably sup- joe by-a hard charging, fighting Bison Showed Improvement The Bison offense, still handi- capped paces a a juries waich layers el r= aid Boose and Gil Moe pegs side- lines, had more snap and the plays were run off smoother. paateneh cel te is hard te ballets ve ‘they. will prove to be mere ber the pan. They are Alf “| Skaret of Fargo, a stocky. guard, and big Ben Gorder of Bottiena' fellow who plays tackle well. driv- the holes on splitbucks, crossbucks ; Backfield’s Lack of Speed at Crucial Moments Helps Hold Score Down—Demons Again Show Superiority on Defen- sive, Improvement in Line Play S v A gamely fighting ' Washburn team held Bismarck to.a 13-0 score at Washburn Saturday, aided there- in by a lack of speed on the part of the Demons. The Bismarck line functioned with more smoothness and aggressiveness than in previous games, but the backfield failed to snap into action quickly enougit on many of the plays. Smashes at the center of the line| has been failed to net much gain the jorit: of times and not until pearly opened up a little more did the scores come; Akhough the passing game as a whole showed improvement, there were several costly flukes, one of them partially resulting ‘in Bis- marck’s failure to cross the Wash- burn goal when it had but a few yards a go. “ gressiveness Superior - Lockwood, Indian right half, starred for Washburn and netted! most of the gains for his team. Washburn, though green, showed ag- gressiveness superior to that of Bis- pola tg eee Lane the Mc- ean county team little opportunity to get within striking distance the goal, ‘but at the same time dis- played an offensive which could have been im; on. Washburn unleashed a flock of passes in the last few minutes of the game, desperately trying for a score, but without effect. Loss of the ball by Washburn on the five-yard line aided in bringing the -first score when, after a series of line smashes, H. Brown went through right end for the counter. The kick was wild. H. Brown Makes Good Run af, Benim yacen 25 yards around end in the quarter to . bring the ball to the 20-yard line, where #@ pass to Hedstrom netted 15 more yards. Hoffman took the over and Adam Brown kicked goal. A pass, H. Brown to Hedstrom and a run around right end by H. Brown brought the ball to the Wash- burn four-yard line. Passes and line smashes netted no gain and the er Brown over in the fourth qi » the iS see- sawed in the center of the field, with the chief feature several good gains by Lockwood. Landers, York, Dunn, O’Hare and Meinhover saw service in addition to those in the starting lineup. Washburn made but one substitution, anf that shortly be-| iret ee game ended. ineups: Bismarck Washburn) Landers le E. Johnson Paris Ig Deisen Slattery It E. Johnson e Walls A. Brown rt re | Beckert' Te, R. Johnson :. is hi b ot} Yale's line of gian MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927 ence Elevéns. Five Major Elevensin Running for Eastern Honors GRID COACH, BOXING PRINCETON HAS NO DEFEATS OX SCHEDULE YET Dartmouth Shows Wonderful Promise in Defeating Har- vard Last Saturday CORNELL STILL IS THREAT Army-Bucknell Battle Draws Fans’ Interest—Yale Primes For Green and White New York, Oct. 24—(AP)—The halfway mark of the college foot- ball season today finds only five ma- jor eastern elevens in the running for sectional supremacy. Five weeks of ‘the season have, ssed and only five more remain fore the larger institutions wind up their gridiron schedules. inceton Unconquered Among the teams still uncon- ered are Princeton, which put down the strong Cornell team; Dart- mouth, which showed wonderful promise against Harvard; New York university, Pittsburgh and Washing- ton and Jefferson. ‘ Among the hitherto unbeaten elev- ens which fell in last Saturday’s rush are Army, Lafayette and Syra- cuse. Maine, Tufts, George Wash- ington and Rochester still maintain clean slates, but their schedules have not been as strenuous as .those of the larger schools. Dartmouth’s impressive triumph over Harvard has stamped Jesse . Hawley’s eleven with the mark of eastern approval, but the big green team will have a severe test next Saturday when it clashes with Yale at New Haven. Dartmouth bowled over Harvard with one of its back- field*regulars out of the lineup, but the powerful Yale line may impose an entirely different prospect. Cornell, still regarded as a thoroughly dangerous c@tender, will pes host to Columbia at Ithaca. lew York university opposes Col- gate in the Yankee stadium. Har- vard will engage Pat Page’s In- diana university eleven at Cam- bridge, Pennsylvania, its luster fur- ther dimmed by the defeat at Chi- cago, goes up against the Navy at Philadelphia. Syracuse, beaten by Penn State, journeys to Lincoln, to meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers. yg ton entertains William and lary. There is considerable interest in the battle between Army and Buck- nell next Saturday at West Point. Bucknell’s record is marred by one tie, a scoreless game against Gen- eva college, coached by “Bo” McMil- lan. Bucknell contributed one of the big surprises of the year in trim- ming Penn State, 13 to 7. Brown Record Is Disappointing Penn State will meet Lafayette and Brown will take on Temple uni- versity at Providence. The season a keen disappointment for “Tuss” McLaughrey at Brown. The “Iron Men“ of 1926 are no more. Whereas they went through the 1926 Season undefeated they have met three reverses in as many weeks this year. Their defeat Saturday by Lebanon Valley indicates that the Players have suffered a let-down. Other games on Saturday’s list in- clude West Virginia vs. Carnegie Tech; Georgetown vs. Waynesburg; Washington and J n vs, Thiel, and Pittsburgh vs. Allegheny. Last Saturday’s furnished : 7 for belief fat one of the able ability in repulsing the Army twice when in the shadow of Yale's goal, and Bruce Caldwell of Yale intensified the good opinion he had usly earned as a remarkable - i Erinesinn, | in Sowntas 4 Cornell at Ithaca, power versa- guy vale was beaten by Georgia, but greatly improved since then, Its game with Dartmouth next Sat- way eoneny will take most of the spotlight. ‘The shortest war was that declar- ed by the Sultan of Zanzibar against Great Britain in 1893. It lasted 40 mi 5 =. _—— Tells Skinny Men ‘How to Gain Weight Money Back If You Don't. . ae almost bursting through Rit sive mi urs! doesn’t try to make himself Took like a real man, no one else will. more weight the yA mht to be told ol that the greatest of all flesh build- ers ie Meta "s Tablets. y any thin, unde--weig! an doesn’t gain at least 5 prunes and feel completely satisfied with e marked improvement health— is authorized to re- { a“ “- Muellerliele ; - Gefeated team aivorson Sommers| | WITH WEST VIRGINIdy 25.0 pound wolant, the winner propabiy| | Cert tear facet Winter enclosures give o his dash for a| Showers urke| Vashington, Oct. 24—(P)—Out-| in so far as public opinion is con-| are confident they can em Sedan ‘comfort in your me touchdown and the other was when | Geston (c) Flannagan) classing its opponents in every de-| corned, as has Benn’ recog- : car—for Chevrolet toam held in the fourth period | House Mero| partment of play, Georgetown uni-| nized as the titleholder by the Nec ‘with the ball within two feet of the | Boyd Hamm| versity’s football team defeated the! tional Box! and Fords—$7.95 to $14.45. oa ‘ peel, 2 rae nlressity. of tgs Verne eleven undee weighed 140 pourds only Crimson - suffered festerdahl A 0} ere Saturday, 0 0. ie victory ‘og! punting, at PA ie) Nosth Dakote _gubstitutiona:| was even mote decisive than the . eae Age ane, cet puede et be: Gamble Auto boots being good for only 15 to 20 Biorkiand foe Ba Boyd for Bork score would indicate. mp * s ly ° f jl i und, jow for ‘Kotchian, strength Canzoneri in a upply Co. verse -9 festerdahl, Lux for Dunnell,| A partridge flew through a $400! natural 1: + that oes Bain ass| keeber for ‘Thomas for| plate glacs window at Banff, Alber-| ure shrould - Bismarck, N. D. Bt.| ta, and déopped dead up to their unsual : Halvorson, | earecomee = coe 5 3