davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
IOWA SUB RUN
BEATSGO PHERS.
Fred Hovde's Sl-Yard Jaunt
All for Naught as Hawks
Come Back

Iowa Field. Iowa City, Oct. o.
lPp-1owa defeated Minnesota Z to 6
before a frenzied crowd Of $4,000
Homecoming spectators Saturday.
After three scoreless periods Min
nesota crashed over with . touch
down early in the fourth, with Iowa
counting few seconds later. Hovde,
the Minnesota backfield star, picked
up a punt on his Vineyard line and
raced 81 yards for = touchdown.
Brockmeyer, however, failed to kick
the goal, and on the first play after
the kickoff Pape, substitute sophie
more halfback, squiumed away from
the Minnesota team and raced 81
yards for the tying score. Nelson's
drop kick decided the issue.
It was 1owa's first victory over
Minnesota since 1924, and it wa
the first time that the Hawkeye.
had counted on Minnesota in three
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Dictaphone Used in
Picking Grid Flaws

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(A-Dick Han
ley, Northwestern football coach,
takes no chances Of forgetting good
or bad work Of his team.
While most coaches take notes or
rely on their memory for their regu-
lar Monday post-mortem, Hanley
carries an assistant coach along with
his team who knows how to use Z
dictaphonc. The machine takes q
running account Of the game, just
what play was called and how it was
executed. Later a stcnoRrapher
transcribes the details and q black
and white record of faults and sue
ccsses is on hand for Hanley's use.
"You say you can't recall what
happened when Illinois scored that
touchdown ?" he barks At his men.
"Why, just listen to this" Then he
reads and rereads the sad details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
BISON IS READY
FOR HARD GAME

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.-Nith the
nerve-racking Bison-Nodak grid
contest out Of the way, Coach STAN
ley Borleske's North Dakota Agri-
cultural college footballers will re-
turn to cool and calculating football
for their game with Jim Saunder-
sons Morningside Maroons At Sioux
City next Saturday. This viii be the
Bison's second conference start.
Judging from past contests with
the Maroons, the Bison have a pen
chant for one touchdown wins. In
1924, the yellow and green gridders
ruined = Morningside homecoming
to the tune Of 90, while 1925 saw
the Bison defeat Saunderson's pro-
teges by 14-7 on Dacotah field. The
teams have not met during the past
two seasons.
Morningside's fight in downing
South Dakota University week ago
indicates that Borleske will have to
work his charges hard in order to
again down the Maroons. A defeat
for the Maroons will definitely put
them out Of the conference race
while . Bison loss will make aspects
just as dim for the Borleske clan.
Saunderson's passing attack, which
is causing the Bison the most worry,
has figured in most Of the Maroon
scoring this year. Past games show
that the Buffalo gridders are lax il
smothering the air game, and it j!
reasonable to suppose that Borleslr.
will spend most Of the week drilling
IN this phase Of the game. st
Thomas almost defeated the Bisol
through . clever passing attack.
With one Of the best ps8Sers il
the conference in Bassett, Borlesk'
may offer the Maroons some OF thei,
own medicine. In this case, it vii
be ! battle OF the mir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Valley City Vikings
Win Over MinOt Team

Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.-The Valley
City State college defeated the Mi
not normal IL to in . hard fought
game on the Teachers college grid
iron Saturday. Minot carried the
ball down the field in the first per-
iod on q series of line smashes and
Sikerseth crashed over for the
counter. D. johnson placekicked for
the extra point.
The Vikings scored their first
counter in the second quarter when
]. Fiola galloped SO yards around
end for . touchdown. The try for
point failed. In the third period
Eckel scored again for the Vikings
after grabbing q 20 yard heave from
Burchill and ran 80 yards to the goal
line. The try for the extra point
again failed.
The teams fought on an even basis
most of the game. The Beavers de-
pended mostly on line smashes and
off tackle plays for their gains.
while the Vikings ran the ends and
heaved passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
RABBITS UPSET
ANCIENT RIVAL

Brookinks, S. D., Oct. 29-(AP)-
Two flashy halfbacks, Roman
Schaefer and Vert Englemann, ran
wild on State field Saturday and en-
abled the State college Jackrabbits
to defeat their old rivals, the Uni
versity Of South Dakota, IS to o.
The game was played before Z rec
ord breaking Homecoming crowd.
With strong wind in their favor
in the first quarter, the University
resorted to puntinE game but
States slashing running attack
brought the ball to the 20 yard line
where the university held.
At the opening Of the second quar-
ter State gained possession OF the
ball on the 50 yard line and 4 series
Of f1ashy runs By Englemann and
Schaefer brought the ball to the
two yard Lire and ScAaefer carried
it over. Schae6er's goal attemp,
went wide, and the half ended 6 to D.
EAr3y N the third quarter Schaefer
shot ! 10 yard pass to Krue hat the
Coyotes hsad and rrAndsen attempt
"a ! drop kick from the 80 yard line
which 1ea shsrt.
After N exchange Of ,punts, an
otAet pe11 from Schaezer to Krue
put H. Jac3<rabbits in . scoring 20.
SltioA. Lie plays brought the ball
u IT, tR0 gard Tine and IN unexpect.
- 1oss, ScAae6er 70 Krug, took thu
IN over. Schnefer kicked .koal.
- xsnav TIA ~ rrN3ssn,.~;+r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
LAKE WINDS UP
YEAR WITH WIN

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 90
Devils Lake high school wound up
its gridiron schedule for 1925 by de-
feating Harvey here Saturday, 50 to
0. The Lakers showed great strength
on the offensive and put up . stub
born defense that held the visitors
to only two first downs during the
game. The Lakers were given two
other chances to score in the first
quarter, but fumbled on Harvey's 5
yard line both times. Harvey had I
big, experienced team but could not
penetrate the Lakers' line against
the perfected defense made by
Coach Lawrence Burnett, former N.
D. A. G. college player. Iverson, Nc
Crae, Rognas and Wallace were out
standing for the Lakers, while Moser
was big cog in the visitors play.
lverson, Lake end, shared two passes
and crashed in on as many touch
downs, then placekicked for three
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
SAILORS BEAT
PENNSYLVANIA
Six to Nothing Victory Scored
Before $4,000 Persons

Franklin Field. Philadelphia. Oct.
29.-lAP)-A fighting Navy eleven
whipped the powerful Pennsylvania
team, 6 to Q, Saturday, before $4,000
persons and scored one of the great
football season. Navy scored on a
36-yard pass, Cannon to Moret, in
the second period, and held off
PENIS furious challenge by d owns
on the 7-yard line in the third
quarter.
Navy. the under dog after three
defeats in four games, dominated
the play in all but the third quar-
ter. 1t was PENIS first defeat q nd
the first points scored against her
this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
CORNELL BOWS
TO TIGER, 80

Palmer Stadium. Princeton, N. j.,
Oct. 29.-(AP)-Princeton had just
enough punch to defeat Cornell 3 to
Q Saturday, the lone count Of the
game coming in the third period
when Dave Lowry booted . place
ment from the 17-yard line. The IL
gers had driven the ball to the nine
yard line but did not have the Of
Tense to advance it farther by rush
ing. Both teams showed lack of
consistent ground gaining ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Hi-Liners Defeat
Lisbon High Team

Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 29.-In a game
marked by numerous penalties, VAL
ley City's high school warriors de-
feated the Lisbon high squad here
Saturday by q score Of 10 to O. The
work Of two Valley backs, Metcalf
and Jaret, was outstanding, while
Lisbon had no outstanding player.
Valley City scored once in the first
halt and twice in the second, point
after touchdown being made only
once. Their goal was in no great
danger from Lisbon at any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
HUSKERS DUMP
SH0W-MES 24-0

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. ca.-(AP)-
Held at bay by . super Cornhusker
line. the Missouri Tigers succumbed
to Nebraska in . crushing ~ to
defeat here Saturday afternoon
which ended three years string Of
defeats for the Cornhuskers.
Outbattled and outgeneraled in
every department, the lighter Mis-
souri, team rammed and battered At
the Nebraska beefy line without
denting it, while the remarkable
Cornhuskers power house" back
field, charged, passed and raced to
three touchdowns and = field goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
PURDUE BEATS
MAROONS, 400

: Chicago, Oct. 29.-(AP)-Cloudy
weather was about the only thing
that tried to stop Purdue's Boiler
makers Saturday, and they rubbed
Chicago in the dirt of Stagg Field -
Chicago had never been rubbed be-
fore. The final score was Purdue
20; Chicago o.
It was Purdue's fifth victory over
the Maroons over q stretch Of more
than three decades Of rivalry be-
tween the two schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
SLASHINC. GATHERING NORTH DAKOTA
TEAM CRUSHES BISON ELEVEN, Is T0G

their own and that was just before
the gun barked ending the half. Pete
Gergen hurting a 30 yard pass to Cy
Peschel, placing the ball on the
Nodak 80 yard line as the action
ceased.
In the second half the Bison line
was unable to hold these galloping
Flickers and a march of 81 yards
produced the first touchdown about
the middle of the third period. Then
the Bison realized that they were in
the ruck and threw all caution to the
winds. On the first play after the
next kickoff the Bison elected to
pass, but it was intercepted and
started the Nodaks on their way to
another touchdown. After the sec
ond counter was chalked up, the
Bison again heaved q pass on the
first play after the kickoff and again
North Dakota marched for q
counter after intercepting the toss.
Had the Bison given up the ghost
and been content with an effort to
hold down the score-which many
teams might have done after having
been outplayed so badly-kicks on
the first down in place of passes
might have delayed the tallying.
But, the Bison were willing to gam
BILE in an effort to save the game
and their efforts brought down even
a more crushing defeat.
The big Parade"
The march of the Nodaks. which
could be correctly termed the big
parade, was the turning point Of the
struggle. In fact, the ball game
was over at that point. Had one
Bison forward been able to make
play to delay that march like the
drives in the first half had been
curbed. it might have been differ
ent. But, it would have taken
much stronger defense than the
Bison could muster to halt that
drive as the Nodaks blocked like
demons, the plays ran off with
clocklike precision. and the ball car
riers drove and fought for every
inch. It was beautiful march. this
triumphant drive. and definitely
proved the contention that the 1923
Nodak team is better than any out
fit to represent the university since
the World war.
It was sheer determination on the
part Of the Bison which held the No
daks in check in the first half. At
ter hating the drives. Leo May
hammered out his long kicks and the
Bison fought and battled for break
which might turn the tide of battle
their way. However, the Flickers
were also watching for these breaks
and were alert enough to cover any
errors on their own part which might
have given the Bison the opportunity
they sought.
The Bison had little opportunity to
get running attack underway. so
strong was the Flickertail forward
wall. The Bison made only three
first downs, one by Leo Mays plung-
ing and two on forward passes.
To pick out star in the Flicker
tail line would be = task too diff
cult to even attempt. From enc
to end it was a stone wall and the
tackles and ends blocked so eff
fectively on both sides that there
was little to choose. Willis Shep-
ard, captain and right end, was a
little more effective at times because
Of his speed.
Leo May was the whole show for
the Bison on the offense while Joe
Blakeslee, Pete Gergen and CIV
Peschel worked hard and effectively
on the defense, especially when un-
der the fire Of the Nodak passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Marmarth Wins Easy
Game from Ekalaka

Ekalaka, S. D., Oct. 29.--Marmarth,
n. D.. high school downed Ekalaka
here Saturday, Is to o. The North
Dakota coach used his second string
in the first half and the seconds were
able to push over one touchdown.
The first squad took up the battle at
the half and scored three times more.
Sixteen cars Of Marmarth fans ac-
companied the team here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
ILLINOIS DENIES
WILDCATS TWO
SCORE TO WIN
Butch Nowack Leads Zuppke-
men to s to 0 Victory Over
Northwestern

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-tF-Il-
linois defeated Northwestern 6 to o
Saturday. after twice denying the
snarling Wildcats a touchdown in
the last four minutes Of play.
Illinois kept the ball in North
western territory for most Of the
first three quarters, but Holmer and
Calderwood took advantage Of
breaks to work the ball deep into
Illinois territory in the closing min
utes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
BADGERS BEAT
WOLVERINES BY
SINGLE SCORE
Victory Marks First for Wis.
cOnsin Over Wolverines In
% Years

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. c9.-(AP)
Wisconsin defeated Michigan Z to
Q for their first victory over the
Wolverines since 1899 in . hard.
fought game here Saturday. Michi-
gan made a gallant stand to prevent
4 touchdown at the end Of the first
half but its defense lapsed for
moment as the closing moment of
the battle neared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
BULLDOGS LOSE
TO N0TREDAME
Crowd of $4,000 Watch NOtre
Dame Outfit Stamped Over
Opponents

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 29.-(F)-
Drake University's Bulldog" eleven
fell before powerful Notre Dame
attack Saturday afternoon. losing
80 to 6, before a crowd Of $4,000.
A long pass, Sieberling to King
kept the Iowans from shut out in
the final quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
INDIANA LOSES
TO OHIO 1870

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 2a.-lP-
Ohio State swept aside Indiana Sat-
urday in its campaign for . Big Ten
crown completely outclAssinK the
Holsters to win, Is to O. A fast
attack with Kruskamp interfering
for Eby running behind 4 heavy and
stalwart line. Melted the Buckeyes
two touchdowns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Football Results

Bismarck IS; jamestown 0.
WiIliston 20; Ninot ID.
Marm1rth IS; Ekal1AEa, S. OAK, o
Valley City 10; Lisbon 0.
Moorhead IL; Fargo o.
Mandan 63; Iint11 %.
Cakes Is; Ellenda1e o.
Jamestown College freshmen Is
Hazelton s.
Ia Moure Is; Darlington o.
Grand Forks Is; Grafton z.
Brecksnridge z; Wahpcton 6.
Elxin s.; Flasher 0.
DesdB LAKE. 38; Harvey o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
RED eagle IS
STAR AS ARMY
BEATS ELI 1876
Brilliant Soldier Backs Dashcs
81 and 73 Yards for Touch.
downs

Yale Bowl, New. Haven. Conn.,,
Oct. 29.-(AP)---The Army's big
gun, Red eagle, brought down Yale
almost single handed Saturday. A
crowd of $4,000 saw eagle score
two touchdowns on dashes Of SO and
73 yards as the Cadets beat the
Ellis, Is to 6, in 4 thrilling battle.
Yale's only score resulted from a
tumble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
The lineups and summary:

Solicitations: Bismarck -- Potter
fof Green, Green FOR Potter, O'Hare
~ Green, Potter Tor OHare. James
toWn- reet3cs for D. Hall, Bliss for
CE6Uso.
IoucA1owns: Jacobson, LAnders,
&peiegA 2. Coal after touchdown:
4s6stee, Gsssner, Jamestown. um-
- klUts, HAmline. Head lines-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Rison Shaw Courare

Throughout the first half the
Flickertails were hammering at the
Bison goal but the defenders had
the determination, courage and abil-
ity to stop these rushes. Only once
the Bison tried an offensive drive Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

of the good things of the more fortunate or
the better born
On the other hand, he who is born rich or
attans to riches soon learns that all the
gorgeous creatures in their fine houses and
automobiles, silks and laccs, diamonds and furs,
are chasing in the same race with himself
after the unattainablc. The real aristocracy,
like the foot Of the rainbow, vanishes as he APP
proaches.
There are two phases of life unfavorable to
peace and comfort; the one is adversely, the
other prosperity.
1t is hard to tell in which man is more
disconnected with himself and more offensive
to others.
When prosperous he patronizes; when evil
trouble falls upon him he wines and is a
horrible bore When he is down his friends
wish him up on their own account; when he is
high up they sigh for mountains to fall on
him and bury him out OF sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
tiEA Service Writer

Washington, June 4.-This might
be a dandy year for third party if
it weren't for Tom Helm.
The senior senator from Alabama
seems to have put curse on any
such movement from the start.
II anyone has enough influence
and money to organize real third
party movement this year, he would
have plenty of material to work on.
There is a large group chronically
disguised with both parties. Then
there are the classes who haven't
been getting their share Of prosper
ity-farmcrs, coal miners, textile
workers and the unemployed. And
bunch of Democrats who will hate
to vote for Al Smith on account
of his Tammany connections, his
wet record or his religion.
One big handicap for such a
movement is the fact that Hoover
and Smith, assuming their nominal
tions, will each appeal to large
groups of independent voters. Both
happen to be men of ability and con-
siderable popularity.
But the worst handicap is Heflin.
Any movement Of anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis to organize another political
party will be damned from the start
as inspired by religious bigotry.
Self-respecting persons will keep
cut of it. Hardly any of the
100000 La Toilette voters of 1924
would support it.
The group of Wilson and Bryan
progressive leaders who oppose
Smith are in a bad quandary. It
hurts them to accept Smith. They
are constitutionally and honestly OPP
posed to Tammany and many of
them are drys, some Of them would
rather be licked in November than
win with Smith.
Yet, after Helms rawlings they
can't organize a protest ticket with
cut identifying themselves with the
anti Catholic sentiment. Hence,
most Of them will wind up by sup
porting Smith,. realizing that he is
better than the political machine
which created him and hoping for
the best.
The Republican Independents
aren't much better off. One or two
western senators are talking about
a third party if they cant have a
farm-minded candidate, but they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

they intervene. Their very presence
keeps away the possibility of per-
sonal remarks becoming too person
al and constitutes a warning to po-
tential challengcrs. Also they make
it difficult for Harry to be
framed" and l am told he has had
more than one occasion to fear such
a possibility.
If Harry suddenly becomes en-
amored Of a cutie from the night
life, the bodyguard must sit patient
ly and boredly by while Thaw makes
his presents, as well as his presence,
known. On more than one occa-
sion stories have gone along the
street concerning personal encoun-
tiers between Harry and his shadow.
One of the "main stems" favor
tie yarns concerning Harry and his
bodyguard relates that Harry found
himself fond of a grille in one of
the "came the dawn" resorts. On a
certain evening, SO goes the tale, the
bodyguard excused himself, saying
that he felt an attack of grippe COM
ing on. Harry nodded his assent
and the bodyguard limped away.
Some hours later, when most good
alarm clocks are getting ready to
wake the city, Harry bethought him
to whirl over to the nightclub where
the cause of his extra heart beats
sings and dances. Upon arriving
there he found his "sick" bodyguard
trying to hold the hand Of the young
lady in question.
Which, if true, was rubbing it in
just little thick!
Murray Hill, which is Manhat-
tan's most exclusive residence quar-
ter, has had to admit that its silk
hats and frock coats are threatened
by the dust of encroaching COM
Such notables as ]. p. Morgan, the
George Bakers and the Tiffanys
have begun to enter the battle to
keep the skyscrapers from casting
shadows over their mansions. For,
it seems, the ruthless armies of
builders insist on putting up office
buildings and business blocks on
Madison Avenue. To Murray Hill
this is nothing short Of sacrilcge.
Murray Hill, strangely enough, is
overlooked by most tourist bus trips
through New York, though I've
often thought that visitors would
like to look upon the mansions of
the Morgans, the Tiffanys, the
Bakers or the Rockefellers. It's a
slight elevation of land that runs
from about 34th to 43d Street, from
Fifth Avenue almost to the river.
Here, in those grand old days of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
The Manhurt

Why is it that there is something about a
manhunt that stirs human emotions more pow
erfully than any other event?
The flight Of the four bandits across west
ern Kansas and Colorado, with airplanes, ma
chine guns and horsemen mingled in the pursuit
and dead bodies littering the trail, has absorbed
public attention throughout the nation. The
progress Of political campaigns the activities
of Congress, the course OF world events in China
and Europe-things far more significant than
this western flare-up of criminality Were for
gotten as we read Of the wild chase for a human
quarry.
Apparently we are still pretty much uncivil-
lied at heart. We respond to the elemental
things as our ancestors did. We have not yet
outgrown the love of excitement and battle that
characterized the old American frontier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Curving Corners

! Among sane recommendations that experts
have made is for a larger radius at street in
!, tersections.
!; There is not motorist or traffic policeman
who does not realize the inconvenience and
danger Of the right angle curb of the average
,street intersection. It is more than either a
danger or an inconvenience. It is actually an
,obstacle to traffic, for it slows down un-
necessarily the vehicle in making the turn.
/. In the days when traffic was slower and the
.principal vehicle was horse-drawn, the sharp
turn at q street intersection was permissible.
Today with traffic properly moving faster if
.only to accommodate its volume, the right
tangled turn is an impeachment.
Here and there, this fact has been rec
Ioenized and the radius enlarged. The prac-
ltice will continue. The experts are convinced
sitter study that in cities, this is one Of many
things required to facilitate the efficient
Ifondling Of traffic.