davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
stage READY WITH
MANY PLAYS TO
SPRING ON Ill.

! Gridiron polish is the only thing needed
at the Midway to insure a macon victory
over Illinois in Saturdays contest at
Marshall held, according to Coach Stage.
! The director and his athletes finished
their hard labor in preparation for the
battle yesterday and will wind up their
! efforts with the light and speedy type
of exercise. Coach Stage will act as chief
burnshcr Of the new tricks.
The varsity candidates. got their first
M the coach -a'' no would tata no
further risks Of injuring his headliners.
lie regards tirst-class condition as essen
tai alld sau he wouIa send has p pms
in,o the fray with a serene mind If he
| could rub OH the rough spots today and
tomorrow Every play in the repertoire
will be repeated in signal drIll until the
squad has it letter perfect.
No real scrimnage was held The var
sity lineod up against the freshmen for
fifteen minutes to practice defensive tao
tics, but the coach ordered the contos-
lants to take it easy. The eligbles solv-
ed the Illinois plays in satisfactory fash
ion and there is a strong feeling at the
Midway that Coach Zuppke's puzzles will
not fool the local team to any great eX
tent.
The hard work Of the day occurred in
the signal drill and endurance test. In
addition to going over the formations,
Coach Stage ran the squad through a
series of wild spirits. lie told the puff
ing athletes that spirits were responsible
for a good share of the glory won so far
thi swear and that it was his ambition
to develop enough wind and sticking pow
ers to make accidents and collapSes prac-
tcally negligible.
Coach Stage kept the athletes at work
so long that he made up for the late
dinner hour by treating the squad to a
square mea lat the campus commons. He
delivered an address on the maroon at
tack after the feed and queried The play
ers on the complications intended for
ILLINOIS.
The quarter back staff was doomed by
the appearance of Boyd, the North Da-
kota general, who has been out of the
running for two weeks with sore foot.
Boyd has lost 50 much practice that he
will have to tutor on the pays for the
rest of the week, and he will have little
chance to work before the Northwestern
game. when all of the quarter backs
are due for exercise.
If anything should happen to Pete"
Russell during the Illinois contest things
might look serious for the maroOns as
Breathed is still bothered with his in
jury. Mcconnell may be seen in action if
Russell is given a rest at any time. but
it is the intention to use Breathed if
possible owing to his experience. Nc
! Council Is as fast as his rival but has
not had as much of an opportunity to get
acquainted with the fine points of the
game.
Harvey Harris, the regular left guard,
may have to take a vacation Saturday as
the result Of his bruises. He was one of
the stars Of the Chicago Purdue game,
and his absence would be felt in the
center Of the line. Illinois has a bunch Of
plays aimed at this point, and Shorty
Des Jardien will have his hands fun
covering ground in case the left guard
place IS cared for by an inexperienced
player.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
COMMENT ON SPORT
EVENTS by Bud Otis

and publications are issuing warnings
similar TO the following. published at
Yale: S.
',rhe black list is no empty phantom.
1t is a real book, bound in black, COM
piled with the aid Of a large corps of de-
tectives and kept in the ticket office to
receive and retain the names of those
whose infringement Of ...e rules make
them ineligible for further Ii publications.
for tickets. The wise Will avail them
selves of the opportunity to redeem tick
ecs that they do not intend to use them
i In - round figures s5, 900 seats win be
available for the Yale Princeton game
OF New Haven. Nov. Is. and the Harvard
Yale game at Cambridge, Nov, ~.
Twenty seven thousand seats will be the
capacity of the stands at University field.
Princeton where Princeton and Harvard
meet on Nov S. The PENNSYLVANIA bril-
gade that will invade Ann Arbor for the
pre-, cntious of the year. The university
of Pennsylvania Special which will leave
Philadelphia Nov IA, will consist, OF three
steel sleeping cars. one observation, ono
dining and one club-car. &C..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
= ~: TRIBUNE SPORT SECTION
FOOTBALL TICKETS
IN BIG DEMAND

New York, oct. I.--Any lingering
doubt of the popularity of Intercollegiate
football. even under the revised playing
rules, is removed by the deluge Of APP
plications pouring in for the big games
of the season. The demand for seats sur
passes any previous record. From pres
ept indications the seating capacity OF
the various fields upon which the Yale
Harvard. Army Navy. Harvard-Princeton
Pennsylvania Cornell and Princeton Yale
games wlll be played will be unequal 10
the demands
One of me surprises of che season IS
the increased interest in the Army-NaVS
game to be played here Nov. 20. 1t was
thought that with the transfer OF the con
test from Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
TO the POLO grounds the 1900 seats
would accommodate all. Such is not like
~ to be the case. and it is believed there
will be no public sale of seats rs planned
Less than 1900 seats will be available
for such sale under the most favorable
conditions.
For several years there has been no
public sale of tickets for the 9ale-llar-
ward and Princeton Yale games. and the
demand from privileged to apply Tor
these coupons under the rules of the COM
peting universities has increased to the
point whore The allOtmen1s are being cur
tailed greatly in order that there may
be no charge of 1avOritism. TO cope with
the ScalpinG cvi! the various organizations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
BADGERS D[fENSE
BLOCKS gopher PLAYS

Madison. Wis. Oct. 31.-Minnesota
plays ripped up the Varsity on Tuesday
afternoon when Tom Jones' freshmen
played them on the Varsity for the first
time, but they didn't gain an inch yes
terday and that with no attention being
paid to downs. Monday these plays tore
big holes In the Varsity line, worried the
ends to death and caused no end Of
trouble for the second line of Defense
but yesterday things Went decidedly diff.
ferent. The few attacks which the first
line was unable to stop, came to an
abrupt halt when the second line reached
the front For more than 80 minutes the
first year men, who had worked for sew
eral weeks perfecting Gopher style Of
play, tried tu punch holes through Jun
eau's line, but they made big mess
the attempt, not because they were in
ferior football stock, but because the
Varsity spotted the man with the ball
too quickly to allow him to get away.
Tormey was saved from scrimma ge
yesterday but he took part in the early
signal practice. Cummings took the
position OF left shalfback and played it
successfully throughout the scrimmage.
He was later succeeded by Stephenson,
q new man, whose work caused no end
OF comment on 4 70 side lines Some of
his dashes nette& ,e Varsity from 20
TO 80 Yards. II Is t',at he will face
| the GOphers SOM isle Saturday.
Right halfbacll wGs held down by Van
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
LOSES
TWO PLAYERS

Misfortune continues on the trail Of
Northwesterns football team. Two more
men have droppch out Of the squad, Nc
Pheeters, who played center against Iowa
after only three days practice. and Whit
ing. half back.
It is supposed that McPheetcrs has quit
because he believes there is nothing but
defeat in sight, and Whiting has been
compelled to leave on account of injury
to his knee.
Yesterday afternoon the varsity lined
~ against the freshmen. who played the
Chicago formations and the yearlnSS
were able to make consistent gains. The
quick shifts Of the backs almost always
caught the varsity mapping. StrombcrG
was back in his Old position at center,
as was also Cruise in his former place
at tackle. Coach Grady continued to give
his attention to the line men. while
Schommer looked after the backs
Grady continued the use Of his new
taclling apparatus yesterday, expressing
himself as much gratfied with the re-
suits. mo necks have been broken 50
far" he said " and the men are learn
ing to leave their feet and tackle hard
and low"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
.SEM,.fINALS TO
. Be PLAYED TODAY

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Semi- final games in
the struggle for. .big nine football
llonors will be played tomorrow. At. Mad.
ison. Minnesota and Wisconsin clash. and
at Chicago two undefeated elevens, the
maroons and Him, meet. Chances favor
the elimination through defeat Of two Of
the four teams involved and since CHI
cago later plays both Minnesota and Wis
consin and Illinois takes on the gophers,
a pretty good line on the conference
championship can be drawn at the end
of the season. Wisconsin team, compos
ed largely of veterans who won the 1912
title for the Madison school has been a
disappointment this year yea ! sEt CT critics ,t,
gan Aggies and its tie game with Pur-
due were due to the strength of these
teams, not to its own weakness and pre-
dict that the Dodgers will prove an un-
pleasant surprise TO the gonhers il they
figure on an easy victory. Minnesota also
suffered defeat at the hands of non
conference team this year. but its con-
nuerer. Nebraska had Q strong team in
the field. and the gophers themselves arc
not weak. The LOGS Of yruwink. who was
declared ineligible viii not prove a very
serious handicap TO the nlaroons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES At HAND

Chicago, III. Oct. 31.--By far the most
pretcntious schedule thus far in the foot
ball season in the middle West Is due to
be carried out tomorrow. There are more
important and more difficult Games for
the big teams and teams not so big. Chi
cagO followers OF the game will be given
an opportunity to see the Illinois and
Chicago university teams in conflict. The
strong Wisconsin eleven will meet Min
ncsota at Madison. and Amcs win take
on Nebraska at Ames. Ohio State and
win meet Syracuse at Ann ArbOr in one
Of the few games between the East and
West this season. This game will be in
the nature Of Il rubber, Syracuse and
Michigan having won two games in their
series since they first met in 1908. In
1911 the game resulted in tic score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

Client and Alexander, VINO appear to be
the two strongest aspirants for this job.
Both are of distinctly different build,
Van Client being u 200 pounh, six footer
while Alexander is less than ; feet 10
Bellows remained ,at his post at quar-
terback throughout the entire practice.
His wor proved
so per cent over week ago. ana fr,
appeala4..ea 80. So so &C wiI use
n sufficient variety of attack TO keep
the Gophcrs humming as long as he calls
signals. and he is so built that he won't
fail to do that throughout the major part
of the game. The fact that Bellows is
proving a success at his job has taken
the greatest burden off the shoulders of
the coaching staff. With this end of the
team properly cared for prospects for
victory Saturday have gone ace high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
LATEST SPORT NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRE

TODAY'S GRIDlRON contests will
settle the dispute on who will be III
the finals for the championship bat
tie. Chicago Is picked to win over
Illinois and if that game Is doped cor
rect, the Maroons will be strong ia
vorites in the game with both WIS"
consin and Minnesota. Chicago dope
artists are strong in their state
ments that the Stage OUTFIT Will 20
through the season without dc
feat, and, while it is yet a little earl
to make such a prediction, present
indications are strongly in favor or
Chicago university. The Maroons are
scheduled to do battle with both tie
Badgers and Gophers. and the two
games are only one week apart. This
will necessitate hard work on the
part Of Papa Stage, but Judging on
Stages past performances In getting
teams into shape, we consider nm
equal to building winning team with
even a few odds against him.
THAT MINNEAPOLIS newspaper
scribes are a trille alarmed over the
game at Madison today is evident
from the writings of one, in which he
says, unless the Gopher team takes
the play more seriously than they
have, the western championship is
gone right now" While the Gophcrs
are a long way from the champion
ship, it might be well for the team
to get up their fighting spirit, for no
gridiron battle can be won withou.
the fighting spirit beaming from ey-
cry player The chances of the Min
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
UPSE1S EXPECTED
IN EASTERN CANES

New York, Oct 31-Eastern football
fields will he the scene of some interest,"
ing collegiate games today although none
will rise to the plane of championship
contest. Considered in 4 broad sense.
however, the days Of gridiron clashes are
the most pretendous and promising of
the season to date, and there is the added
spice of not too remote possibilities of
upsets and surprises. An added feature
will be the staging of several intersec-
tional games from which it will be pos
sibe to guage the football progress and
ability of some of the leading elevens
of the east and middle-west, so far as
prestige Is concerned the Harvard-C Cor
nell game at Cambridge stands forth as
dan 800 .r.f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
THOMPSON'S AUTO LIVERY.

New Car, expert driver. Prompt at
tention to all calls. No delay or dis
appointment when you call 400.
Headquarters with Lair Motor Sales
company. Residence phone, 464L.
-tAdr. -..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

Michigan's Industrial Accident
board counts week to be period
Of six working days, and figures CON-
pensation on the basis paid the work,
err daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

EXTRA quality, largest size coal hod.
with long handle shovel, both for
zoe; 12-qt. galvanized pail 15c; hun
dreds of other bargains. Mannings
Variety Store, Fourth street.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL CAVES TO Jay

WEST.
Illinois vs.. Chicago at Chicago.
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin at Madison.
Missouri VS. Holla at Rolla.
Nebraska VS. AmeS at Ames.
EAST.
Syracuse VS. Michigan at Ann Arbor
Cornell at Harvard.
Colgate at Yale.
Holy Gross NJ Princeton
Penn. state at Pein.
Notre Dame Ht. Army.
I4ehigh a. Navy.
Dartmouth at Amherst.
Carlisle at Georgetown.
Vermont at Brown.
Ursinus at La lNayctte.
Swarthmore at Johns Hopkins.
Bucknel at Pittsburgh.
Wesleyan at Rutgers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once
Is Shenkcnberg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

Henry is the sta the eleven. He
has been working hard to get the
backs into effective shape. The for
wards are not as heavy rs tn ~ should
be, bat their team work is creditable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

BIG DELEGATION Of Gopher sup
portcrs are on the ground floor al
Madison to cheer the Minnesota eleV-
en- in their efforts to stop the cIars-
ing Badger eleven. Both teams are
reported to be in prime condition Tor
tn contest and it is expected by dope
sters that it will be a hard fought
yattle with a small score in favor or
the winner. Late last night the
badgers were conceded to have a
tr.1ie edge on Minnesota, but in this
day Of football upsets it's not an
easy matter to figure out the result
Of any game in advance OF 1t being
played. The Gophers were picked as
he winners Of the contest with Nc
,raska by about all critics, yet they
failed to live up to the Iboloail Stand
ard set by the dopesters. While COM
mcnt outside of the scribcs on the
win u.ty papers favora Wisconsin,
its better to figure that Minnesota
is going to get in some good WORK
and the game will be won by the best
cam and the best team will not be
known until the game is over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
WILLOW RIVER

INTERIOR BRITISH OLuMBIA'S future
MANUFACTURING and OMMERCIAL cap
ital offers unrivallcd opportu It'll for money :
making Investments, business and homes Lo-
Trunk Pacific. Pacific and Hudson Bay and
other railroads. in the ceuter Of large, rich
farming and timber district. the ma ural sup
ply point for the wonderful Peace River conn
try, and the rich Cariboo Mining District. IN
sur tho future of WILLOW RIVER. Write
now oday--for fre maps, pla,s etc.
PACIFIC LAND s roWNsITEs co.. LTD
347 Richards Street, Vancouver Is. {.
Agents Wanted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
Sport Comment =!
BY "BUD" OTIS.

nesota eleven for victory would be
better today if it had received some
real coaching along with the flghtins
spirit. Lack of fighting spirit ON the
part of team Indicates poor coach
ing, Yost has no trouble in getting
the fighting spirit Of his team worked
up. nor is Stage. juneau or Andy
Smith troubled in that respect. VIII
liams on several occasions that we
know of has been unable to get the
men worked into that fighting spirit
that wins games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

e1' daily.
~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

this season, | am sure all of us will
girl who always carried off the palm
for the best dancing at any of the
balls she attended--and most of the
partners, too. alas, | hear that nu-
merOus social affairs have been given
for Rosa in Chicago. Detroit and
other places where the company has
been playing. Her mother is trav-
cling with her, and they are being
feted by friends In the cities where
they chance to be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

course her friends will be delighted
to hear OF her success.
had a letter recently from a friend
who saw Miss Coates In otis Skin
ners "Kismet," and she tells me
that the dance in which this grace
fUl little Southern society girl
Is featured has won tremendous
favor wherever it has been seen.
believe the dance Is an lnterlude and
Miss Coates Is the central figure of
q ballet of Egyptian girls, which is
wonderfully picturesque.
As "Kismet" is billed for Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

77;i5s5i5;1(522}
SS@3Ez5!Zy
MISS ROSALIE HOWELL, who
~ has spent the past several
months in Japan, where she
has had many Interesting expert
ences. has sailed for America. She
expects to reach New YORK November
/ and will be at the Holland House
for short stay before returning to
Atlanta.
THE buffet luncheon Mrs. r. z.
Gunby gives Thursday at the
residence of her father CLARK
Howell. ST., on Peachtree street, will
assemble her friends among the
younger set to meet Miss Katherine
Ellis, a debutante, and Miss Con-
stance Knowles, bride-elect
>1GSS AUGUSTA PEARCE, of New
u York, frequent and popular
visitor here, is spending some
time with Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins
and Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins. Mrs.
Jefferson Pearce Is also their guest,
having Joined her daughter last week.
The afternoon bridge party Mrs.
John Bond Howe gives Thursday will
assemble a group Of friends in honor
of her sister Mrs Lewis Clay Smith,
who has been her guest for some
time.
N1ISS EVELYN GREENE, a debut
u tante of the season, will give
an afternoon tea November II
for Miss Emily Arlington, Of Rome,
who arrives November 20 visit her.
Miss Greene is the niece of Mrs. For
resi- Adair, and is "A beautiful girl,
waO will be extensively entertained
during the season.
Mrs Douglas Coleman CLANCY, Of
Virginia, will De honor guest at i
number Of informal parties during her
visit to Mrs Bun Wylie.
N1R. AND MRS. MONTOFTORB
VI SELIG have returned from
their wedding trip to Rich
mond Atlantic City, New York and
New England, and are at home at
No. 300 Washington street. They will
receive informally Sunday afternoon
and evening.
>1RS. CLARENCE KNOWLES
VI has issued invitations to the
wedding breakfast of her
daughter Constance. and Jesse Ora
per, on November 6, at 1873 The
wedding will take place quietly at
high noon, with only relatives and
few intimate friends present Blsh-
OPP Nelson will offiCiate. There will
be no attendants. The bride and
bridegroom will leave after the
breakfast for their wedding journey.
An interesting party announced for
next week will be that which Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith gives on November
8 for a group of brides elect and re-
cent brides. This will be a luncheon
at the Piedmont Club at 1880 for
Miss Sarah RawSon, whose marriage
to Miss Smiths brother Marion
Smith. takes place November ~;
Miss Laura Ansley, who will marry
RuCker MCCarty November 6, and
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie, whose
marriage TO Milton Dargan, .Jr. takes
place November 20.
Sharing honors will he Mrs. Harri-
son Jones, who was Miss Kathryn
Gordon before her recent marriage,
and Mrs. Samuel X. Dick, formerly
Miss Ruth Tribble, Of Athens. The
guests will include the members Of
the wedding parties at these we'd
dings, covers to be laid for 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bungalow Aprons at 39c That
VIII Change Hands Quickly

Large full wellmade Aprons that the entire dress
two materials to select from Percae and bue-and
white they garments of excellent value at this price
39c-which is special for this sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Such Suits usually considered remarkably good
values at $12 so and $15 Sizes for Junior Misses small and
medium
The Junior Misses Sus13 to 19-year sizes of al-wool
crash hghback cutaway coats button trimmed satin lined
inside Shields velvet collar slightly draped skirts beauti
fully made and in golden brown shade very popular for
girls
Other Suits In the collection for small and medium
smart cuaway style daped skirt of good wool serge
navy and black; Suits of unusual value at 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Becoming Silk Shirts for Women
Are Priced at
1929 Each

They made of good heavy quality wash silk pretty
striped effects blue lavender gray black stripe
ground; have sailor collar Vneck others are high
neck with soft standing collar all yoke back and long
sleeves; all sizes in the collection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
A Sale of Women's 81 Kid
Cloves at 69c Pair

200 pairs at this special price. They new-just
received--2clasp gace kid Gloves white black tans,
browns and gray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Some Especially
Good Black Silk
Dresses at
$3.50

Ordinarily they would be priced at
$40, at a conservative estimate-these
are bought for special selling in the
Downstairs Store and are to be had at
$3.50 Stylish and attractive, one
piece dresses Of black taffeta, both high
and low-neck styles, long sleeves, high
girdles, dainty finish of white or
cream lace.