davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
CREDIT BILL
PASSAGE SEEN
BY SPONSORS

Washington, Feb. 2.--Passage by
the senate today of the Lenroot-
Anderson farm credits bill. regarded
as certain when vote is taken I'M
der the agreement reached We'd
nesday, will complete action by that
body on it's farmer relief program.
The Capper bill. companion meas
urc to the bin to be voted on to-
day, recently passed the senate and
has been referred to n committee oy
the house. The unanimous consent
agreement for roll-call today en-
the Lenroot-Anderson bill provides
for limitation of debate after
o'clock. A number Of amendments
remained to be disposed Of before
the final vote.
Among the amendments acted on
yesterday, the only one of import
ance adopted was offered by Sena-
tor Swanson. Democrat, Virginia,
providing for distribution of excess
capital of credit agencies to be II
nanced by the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
TO
TAKECASE
INT0C0URT

Minot. N. d.. Feb. Am appeal
will be taken to the district cour'
Of Divide county and an immediate
trial on charges against G. J. Kopri-
va who yesterday was ordered by
Gov. r. A. Nestos to be permanent
~ ousted as auditor in Burke county
by E. r. Sinkler, counsel for the
former county official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
Will Permit Search
OF Grave for Jewels

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE treasury
department has acquiesced in a re-
quest of war department officers
for Che elimination and examination
of the coffin of James Jones, an
American seaman, buried in Sacres.
Hill cemetery, Brooklyn, to deter
mine whether struggled Russian
crown jewels were buried with the
body,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
TO REACH AGREEMENT.

Washington. Feb. agreement
on the last details Of the plan for
the findings of the Great Britain
war times debt to the United States
was regarded by officials as virtual
~ certain to be reached today when
che American Debt Commission meets
again with Sir Aukland' Geddes, the
British ambassador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
SEE 2 BILLION
EXPENDED FOR
AUTOS IN 1923

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Expe ditures of
two billions of dollars for automo-
biles in 1923 by the American public
was predicted today by leaders in
the automotive industry here, at.
tending the automobile show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

from Portal that more than 20 cars
loads were expected to be shipped'
to Canada. Not since shipments sew
eral months ago were released on or
ders from Washington had any been
shipped, it was stated in authorize.
tive quarters today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
DISCOUNT RUMORS.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 2.--Declarinc
that no shipments for export OF
bondede whisky has ben made for
several months. internal revenue Of
ficers here under whose jurisdiction
it would come, discounted reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

Loafing is hard work. Very few
people have made a success with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
NORTH DAKOTA
STATE FIRE BEAT
SIMPSON TEAM

Indianola, Ia, Feb. 2.-North Da-
kota's states five defeated Simpson
college. "a to %, at basketball last
night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
STEAM ROLLERS LOSE TO
ALL BRIDGEPORT ELEVEN
Bako's Kicks Goal That Wins Game
In First Three Minutes OF Play
in Providence

Bridgeport, the team which is
to oppose the All-New Britains on
December . and the eleven which last
Sunday won to over the West
Sides, yesterday went down TO Provi-
dence and did the unexpected. They
defeated the Steam Rollers. the Rhode
Island wonder-team, by TO 0 score.
Fully 5000 people witnessed the
game and saw their pets take their
first beating of the year. As was the
case against the West Sides, Bakos
kicked the winning goal. Bridgeport
now lays claim to the New England
professional championship. but this is
being contested by New Britain who
next Sunday plays the Steam Rollers
again.
Bridgeport's victory came three
minutes after the whistle blew. The
Park City boys got the ball on the
Steam Rollers 32-yard line, from
whence Bakos booted 1t over the posts.
Although defeated, the Steam Rollers
were not ontplayed. Quite the oppo-
site. Both defensively and extensively,
Bridgeport was outplayed and the
only time they were menace was
when a pass was intercepted or
loosely handled ball scooped up. In
fact Bridgeport did not make single
first down all during the game,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
FOOTBALL POOLS seen
AS MENACE TO SPORTS
Commercial Gambling Threatens ANA
tcur Athletic. Minnesota TINT
Ncr~itN Authorities Say.

Minneapolis. Nov. ~. City and
Minnesota university authorities are
aroused by disclosures that CONNER
cial gambling schemes are using col
lcge football as the subject OF betting
pools in this city,
Members OF the city council an
bounced they will ask police prosecu-
ton OF alleged bookmakers.
Investigators estimated that more
than 5000 was paid Saturday night
on football Nagcrs at two contcrs OF
the pool operated IN the downtown
district here.
George X. Holdcn, president Of the
Minneapolis baseball club of the
American association urged that the
gamblers be given maximum jail sen
fences.
Think what would happen ii some
college player got mixed ~ In the
kind Of scandal that wrecked the Chi
cago White Sox few YEARS ago" he
said. III may happen if tho thing Is
rot stopped at once"
Football pools. II allowed 10 opor-
ate, will kill amateur sports. President
Lotus Il. Conman. of The University
OF Minnesota DECLARED.
Imagine youns men on our team
being approached by professional
gamblers" he said. yet that is OK
actly what will happen il this thing
is allowed 10 90 on"
Fred ". Luehring, athletic director
OF tho University OF Minnesota. APP
pealed TO the public TO halt netting
and urged newspapers to aid by not
quoting odds on football games.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
l. Defeated by - To ~ Score at
Hands of Troy Conference Eleven
ia Vermont saturday.

New Britain high school went down
10 crushing defeat. ito IL. AZ the
hands Of Troy Conference Academy
at Poultney, Vt. saturday. Wicr at
lett end and lljerpc at right half
back. local boys. aided In defeating
the Rcd and Gold.
The Troy team has not lost a game
on its own field In 10 years. \ crowd
Of 1900 watched the game. The
score at the end Of the first half was
a. to II in favor of Now Britain, and
the game was mostly between two
passing teams. The stars for New
Britain high school were Zchrer.
Mccarthy who scored New Britain's
two touchdowns. Neipp who played
fine game IN The linc. New Britain
made first down. and Troy Confer
cncc made 10.
The lineup for New Britain was
Mccarthy left end: Bojnowski. lett
tackle; Deardorian. left guard: Neirp.
center; Taylor right guard; Rodin.
right tackle. skclly and Gaina. right
ends: Grip. quarterback; zchrer, lott
halfbacl<; Gierochowski, right half.
back Walter. fullback
The officials OF the game verc
Jones Of Middle bury. referee: Beach
Of Middclbury. umpire. and McCar-
thy Of New Britain. head linesman.
The back field played IFS usual
good game but the line showed lack
Of pep.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Big TEN HAS 3 TEAMS
IN RACE FOR HONORS
Two .ontcndcrs, Michigan and Min
nesota. Clash saturday
PLAYS Ohio state.

Chicago. Nov, l9.-Three unde-
feated Bir Ten eievcns went into the
home stretch today In the race for
Western Conference championship
honors with every indication OF a
heel<-t o.neck finish when they go un-
der the wire next Saturday.
Two contests viii decide the issue.
In ono Of them. Michigan and Min
nesota. both unbcstcn. will clash at
Ann Arbor. In the other. Illinois.
with clean record. win face Ohio
state at Columbus. with the Illinois
O top-hesNy favoritc to win and share
championship honors with tho vim
ner OF tho Michigan Minnesota COM
test. should tho Buckeyes 20 on a
rampage and upset the dope the
winner of the Wolverine Gopher
contest would stand the undisputed
champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
HARVARD Will Use
M'GLONE SATURDAY
Is Quarterback Choice Over Jim
Lee-.Odds Favor Yale

Cambridge, Nov. 10. - Harvard
found little that was encouraging In
the Brown game Saturday, aside from
one of the two good advances by the
players, and the coaches who wit
messed the Yale Princeton game feel
that Harvard's fine physical condition
and the results accomplished in two
weeks between big games will make
the Crimson infinitely stronger against
Yale than Princeton was, and that,
while Yale has tremendously strong
team, II will have a much harder time
to win at Cambridge than it did in
the Bowl.
The varsity players spent Sunday
on the south shore and all will be
back at work today. Eastman, Ham
mond and bunker came through the
Brown game in good condition, but
will rest today and be ready for two
days of hard drilling on Tuesday.
Joe McGlone promises to be back in
condition to play quarter, and will
surely start the game If he is able to
run. His ability to carry the ball has
made him the final choice over Jim
Lee. Grew was hurt again in the
Brown game and so was Cordmgly.
Grew was making great improve
ment in play and the loss of his serv-
ices as substitute guard is considered
serious one
Also Harvard has so few depend
able backs that Cordingly will he
missed bath as a kicker and runner.
The Crimson is surely in a bad way
for extra backs, while Yale has three
fine sets of carriers.
The betting here last week was
light. with the odds three to two on
Yale. Harvard will now look for two
to one odds. There will not be much
new in the way of attack except some
forward passes which were not shown
against Princeton any more than were
the New Haven overhead schemes for
attack.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

Although All-New Britain defeated
the West Sides of Hartford 6 TO 0
at Memorial field in Willow Brook
park yesterday afternoon before a
crowd of four or five thousand people.
they had a much harder time than
they expected and it was necessary for
them TO use every trick they knew and
every bit Of strength they had to keep
victory from being wrcsted from them
i'm the final period when the Hartford
boys Unbiased a furious aerial attack
which. coupled with an almost ir-
resistibIe line smashing and end en-
cicling running assault. came within
few yards OF netting the needed
touchdown for tie and the possibly
extra point for victory.
onensiyely, the West Siders played
the New Britain off their feet in that
thrilling last quarter. But defcnsivcly
the All-New Britain boys put up as
stiff a fight as any hard boiled fan
would care to scr Two or three times.
standing within the shadows Of their
own goal posts they took the ball
from their opponents by interccpting
forward passes. As tho local fans
hcavod a sigh of relief there would be
a New Britain tumble and again Hart
ford would be pounding at the gates
OF the citadel
Probably the greatest factors in
preventing Hartford from scoring in
that last period were Al Blanchard,
Fred Hunt and Scgretta, After a
~.
tossed a beautiful pass toward Whclan
who was standing alone behind the
New Britain goal. II was labelled
sure touchdown. But the brilliant Al
was there, lie dashed back as the
ball was tossed, leaped into the air
and when he struck the ground he
was headed toward the Hartford goal
with the ball safe under his arm.
Again Fred Hunt got through and
spilled the play and Segretta, standing
behind his own goal line, intercepted
another forward pass that had every
car-mark OF score. This last play
was unusually spectacular and saved
the game, frustrating tho attempt of
Sturn who hurled the pass and break
ing the heart OF Evans who was watt
ing 10 receive IL. Captain Conloy like
wise cot into the aerial game and
broke up a pass that looked pretty
good.
IN this last period. after New Brit
ain had recovered the ball on her own
~ yard line, Babcock, Tho had been
sent into the game to replace Hickey
after the latter had been elected for
taking a wallop at a Hartforditc, mut-
fed and Hartford recovered. Two
minutes later after New Britain again
had the bali, Eddie Iyrnikow fumbied
and again Hartford threatened. but
the aforementioned plays prevented
these errors being turned into scores.
Hammi started the game ut quar-.
terbaek but was injured In the last
half and Downey went from halfbaCls
10 quarterback. Hammit ran the team
well and also made some dazzling
sprints. New Britain's tally came IN
the opening OF the second period. As
the first stanza closed Downcy was
thrown on tho Hartford eight yard
line on resumption OF play Downey
was given the BAH and with Hamnil
making wonderful interference. he
skirted Hartford's left end for the
only tally Of the game.
Max Spears. the Californian. looked
tcontinued on Following page)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
THIS DAY
IN SPORT

1a22-Joic Ray. Joe Loonis and
Frank Loomis. Chicago amateur run
rers suspended by the A. A. T.. Tor
acc' pting "exorbitant" expense
money TO meets held in New York
city.
I921-By defeating Yale. 10 to 2,
Harvard brought the Big Three"
football series to tic. Yale beat
Princeton. ~ 10 :. and Princeton beat
Harvard. 10 10 5. Quarterback Buell.
Of Harvard carried the hall for the
first time IN two years 81 play.
Ia2t--Jaks St.haefer complied an
aeeraEs OF 200 in 40u-poinf match
at 1S.z baIklinc billiards at Chicago.
e.rc Ut the hest modern records in
competition Of this kind.
Isp2--Ysic eleven. captained by
vance Mccormick. met famous IIar-
Yard Aging wedge for first time
and won. 10 y. in game played at
Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
-Klluto RQ:k1lQ-
be drjdbuu Magician
Insists On Perfection in Pretty Deta-Quarteback Big
Cog in Rockne System-Field Leader Works
Under Specific Orders

IN Rockne's eyes. mere ability TO
lead team on oacnsc and make tho
NECESSARY tackles on defense. is not
enough 10 qualify as a field general
Of Notre Dame football team.
kcenncss Of vision in diagnosing
plays is most essential.
In Stuhldrehcr. present Sofre
Dame quarter Eocknc has man
who comes up 10 his specifications.
In the Army. Princeton and Georgia
Tech games. Notro Danes opponents
Werf repeatedly stopped by lighter
line before tine plays got wcl under
way. Stunldreher. carrying out
Eockne's ideas ~ great quarter.
would caiI tlc PLAYS accurately and
tncy would Do met by tho Sotre
Dame defense orc the play had time
10 come up TO Tho line Of scrimmagp
The night before each game.
.Eockne meets vith all the quarter
lacks in Tho squad and the weak
points in the opposing team arc gone
OVER. The plays 10 be used are out
lined and every point Of the cam
paign is determined 50 that any or
the quarterbacks will he in a posi-
ton 10 relieve the regular and pick
W the line Of attack without any
trouble
During the game. the quartrrbacks
who are not in actual play are near
Rockne and he calls attention TO any
thing unusual that develops. If his
uusrterback errs in his selection Of
plays. Rockne calls attention 10 the
fact and explains why. In this way.
the players who may he called upon
as field leaders are constantly kept
IN touch with the viewpoint of
Rockue.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Cornell Still Leads All
Teams With Points Scored

The merry battle of touchdowns,
field goals and points after touch
downs among college eleyens con-
tinues. Cornell still is leading in
points with total Of 500. advancing
beyond the 200 mark as result of
a SO victory over Johns Hopkins.
Close behind Cornell IL West Nir-
ginia with 294. Other elevens that
have advanced beyond the 200 mark
are Army and Notre Dame tied at
?s6. Colgate with 2s3: Syracuse with
ESQ; Holy Cross with 22G: Rutgers
and Virginia Military Institute. tied
at 2is. and Yale with 2i7. Lebanon
Valley has had more points scored
against II than any other college. its
opponents total being ESQ, while
Nillanova and e. e. n. Y. have still
to score their first point Of the sra
BON.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

"Perfeetion In petty detail is most
essential. Generalities don't count in
football" says Eockne.
There is no such thing as one-
yard or fve-yard play in football.
Every play started is touchdown
play II properly executed. IT some
player or players fail. then Tho play
Is merely good for what results.
Doing the correct ihing At the
proper time makes for winning
football team. The slightest slip In
inc section OF play can change The
sntire complexion 81 = game.
Following this line Of reasoning.
~ IS evident that the man who directs
the play Of q team is the outstanding
figure. That man is the quarterback.
lie can make or break a team in his
selection OF plays. He can make a
coach look like a wis guy or the
veriest dumbbeIl.
Give me a heady quarterback.
able to size up the onense Of the
opposition and capable Of selecting
proper plays according to the exist
ing conditions, and will be content
10 oNeftoOh a loA DA btAtF 1hAtstF-
able things"
After watching Nofre Dame at
practice and in competition with the
leading teams of the country. il is
apparent that the stress that Rockne
lays on the importance Of the quar-
ferbsck position is not wasted.
At Sotre Dame the captain is sub
ordinate to the quarterback. Who is
the team leader and field general in
every sense Of the word. In addition
20 calling and directing the attack.
the Sofre Dame quarterback Is the
guiding hand Of the defense.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
THREE YALE ENDS ARE
PUT OUT OF The GAME
Huffman Has Twisted Knee--Elis Will
Not Have Scrimmage This Week
Leave for Cambridge Friday

New Haven, Nov. 19. - All but
three of the Yale football players who
participated in the sweeping victory
of the bulldog over the Princeton
Tiger, came out of the contest without
injury and will be ready to report to-
morrow afternoon for light work in
preparation for the grand climax of
the season next Saturday at CAM
bridge. Human, Luman and Bling
ham, ends. received injuries which
make it doubtful they will be in shape
to play against the Crimson.
Human is in the worst condition,
receiving a twisted knee, which will
keep him out of the game. Luman
has a sprained ankle, but an effort
will be made to round him into shape
so that he can play for probably a
part of the game, but it is possible
that this end. the best that Yale has
may be forced to watch the game
from the side lines. Bingham is suf-
fering from a bad cut in the hand,
but it is expected it will heal so that
he can take his post at left end
against Harvard.
In case Luman does not recover,
the ends who will start against the
Crimson will, most likely be Bingham
and Dearer. Coach Jones will I'M
doubtedly stand pat on the team
which started against the Tigers Sat
urday.
II was announced that there will be
no serimmage for the team this week.
other than the light dummy scrim-
mage and these will be held OH Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. On
Friday morning the team will point
for Cambridge. going up almost "A
hours later than is usually the case.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
NOHAWKS PLAY TO
A SCORELESS TIE
Meet StaunCh St. Mary's Team
Of Waterbury

The Mohawks OF this city journeyed
to Waterbury yesterday afternoon and
played the fast ST. Mary's team OF
that city to a scoroless tie in one OF
the hardest fought games of the sea
son. An idea of the defense OF both
teams may be CLEANED from the fact
that neither team was within the OPP
positions l0-yard line at any part Of
tho game.
Buck" jackson, popular captain oil
the Mohawks. added further laurels
to his reputation as line plunger ana
time and again plunged through Ihe
heavy line OF the Waterbury team for
substantial gains Although out
weighed the line of the New Britain
team outcharged the Waterbury team
Throughout the game, the work OF
Griswoid and Sparks at guard posi-
tons being of a sensational nature.
For the locals the most outstanding
stars were Jackson ut fullback, Duni-
gan at lett hair and Benke al left end.
Tho work Of Benke, who several times
throughout the game spilled tho inter.
terence and got the man with the
hall. brought much praise from the
crowd. For 81. Mays the work OF
Kenny AZ quarterback was Of a high
order this midget back being the only
consistent ground gamer for the Wat.
crbury team.
inpprgs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

George Pfann, Cornell's great quar-
terback, is now leading the scorers on
Eastern gridirons, with total of Sc
points. Pfann supplants Eddie Tryon
of Colgate who has led all season.
Tryon Is now second with 81. Pfann
leaped into the lead when he made q
points against Johns Hopkins while
Tryon was scoring six against SYRIA
euse. Harry Wilson, Penn states
brilliant halfback is third with as.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
BONING BOl t..
Hartford Club Has Pal Moore in
Main 60 Tonight.

Hartford Club Has Pal Moore IN
Main $50 Tonight.
In its debut card. the star Athletic
club Of Hartford last night presents
Pal Moore. one Of the greatest han
tams to draw on a glove. and KID
Lewis. the best boy bis weight Hart
ford has ever introduced 10 the fistic
world.
The card.
Main bout--Pal Moore. Memphis.
Tenn. VS.. Kid" Lewis. Hartford. 1 ?
rounds.
Scmi-nnal 'Chick' ravagHaro,
Boston. Mass. vs. Tracey Ferguson.
WallinEford. 10 rounds.
second bout johnny Winters.
Hartford. IS. Frank Angelo. Hart
iord. rounds.
Opening bout-"Eid'' carson. Hoi-
yoke, Mas. vs. Joe Clarion. Hart
ford. rounds.
Tourist travel is recognized in
dustry ia Colorado. where. in 1899.
visitors spent s4c.oG.oob.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
WILLIAMS DEFEATS RIuIs.

New Haven. Nov. i9.--The Will
liams eleven won out over the New
Haven Blues here yesterday after
noon. 2 20 o, in a game that was
closely played and hard fought from
tho kickoff.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

ullHNtk
ubstitutions--Jeuatto for Jackson,
prsey for Hestcin. Brstton for Duui-
gan. Eico 'or NoTfcidt. Hesteili for
brennan. Cosa for Morclli. Gas-
perien for Bratton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

one Of the outstanding teams in
the Western Conference This year
promises TO he Chicago. Coach Stage
has wealth OF fine material and one
OF his brightest stars is Jimmy Pyott
neet-footed young man, who Is es-
teomcd highly for his ball.carrying
skin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
SHOWING
strange REVERSES
SyracuSe's Defeat Is One--Eli
Picked TO Beat Harvard Easily

New York. Nov 19.-Almost all the
football experts have agreed upon all
but one detail of the game next Sat
urday between Yale and Harvard at
Soldiers Field, Boston. the last OF the
1928 contests among the Big Three"
and that is the size of the Blue
score over the Crimson.
After Yale's overwhelming defeat
of Princeton. % to 0. at the Bowl
Saturday. and Harvard's humiliation
before Brown. 20 to Z. virtually every
one but the undergraduates of Har-
ward has conceded the game TO the
New Haven outfit. On the basis of
Harvard's to 0 victory over Prince
ton and the results of Saturdays bat
ties they were estimating next week.
ends score.
Ip>cts OF Game
Other experts were lamenting the
loss of prestige they suffered along
with Syracuse when IL Topped mex
pectedly before Colgate. 16 to Z, the
second time it had been scored on this
season, for with the unanimity with
which they today foresaw a big Yale
victory over Harvard, they predicted a
Syracuse triumph over Colgate. And
with the same vote they failed to fore
see Pittsburgh giving Washington and
jefferson the first defeat tho Presi-
dents received this season, Is TO 6.
Rut Two Indicated
The turmoil OF Saturday left only
two strictly eastern teams undefeat-
ed for the season, Yale and Cornell.
The big red aggregation went through
gymnastic stunts. with Johns Hopkins
pretending an opposition, that meant
score of So to 0. West Virginia,
which some consider eastern, remain
ed winner. trouncing ST. Louis, IS
10 o.
Football interest will be divided
next Saturday between Boston and
New York. for here the Army and
Navy meet in their annual struggle
for service honors. The Cadets took
Bethany into camp saturday, 90 TO s,
while the Aliddies Were dressing
.srmor
1rynu nisnlaetst