davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
GridirOn Chances
(By the Associated Press)

East Carnegie, unbeaten and
boasting successive victories over
Pittsburgh, Georgetown and Notre
Dame. tops list. Boston college only
other team neither beaten nor tied.
Princeton's victory over Yale keeps
Tiger slate clean Of everything ex-
cept ties. New York university,
Pennsylvania and Army among other
leaders. each suffering only one de-
feat SO far.
Western Conference Big Ten. =
Wisconsin,, undcfeated but tied by
Purdue, holds undisputcd lead as re-
suit Of victory over previously I'M
beaten Iowa team. Illinois, Ohio
State and Iowa. each with one de-
feat. next in line.
Missouri Valley Big Six."-Ne-
braska, tied by Pittsburgh after be-
ing previously unchecked, remains
at top in conference with four VIC
tories. Iowa State and Oklahoma
improved standings with victories in
latest conference games.
Southern Conference. teams
remain undefeated, but Georgia Tech,
Florida and Tennessee, each with
five straight victories in conference
play, have most impressive claims
to leadership. Louisiana State and
Virginia Poly also unbeaten in con-
ference competition.
Southern Conference.-University
Of Texas, by victory over Texas
Christian, has assumed lead with
four victories and one defeat, fol.
lowed by Arkansas and Southern
Methodist, which was toppled from
lead by Baylor.
Rocky Mountain Conference
University of Utah retains lead
with three victories and no defeats
despite scoreless tie with Brigham
Young in conference upset. Colo
RADIO university in runner-up posi-.
ton through victory over Colorado
college.
Pacific Coast Conference.-South.
ern California, by trimming Wash.
ington State. keeps pace with Uni.
versity Of California, each having
three victories in conference race
no defeats and one tie, the result Of
their own sooreless deadlock. Stan
ford added Washington to victims
and Oregon conquered Oregon State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
G0PHERSPL0W
OVER HASKELL

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-(P)-On a
dry, fast field, Minnesota tuned up
for it's game with Wisconsin next
Saturday by romping through the
Haskell Indians, So to 0, before TO-
600 shivering fans in the final home
game Of the season Saturday.
Coach Spears used two complete
elevens, substituting every position,
and the performance of his reserves,
both in the backfield and the line,
matched that Of his regulars and
showed two great plunging backs in
Pharmer and Arendsee.
It took one period to get the Goph-
er attack working smoothly. and
then it cut away for three touch
downs in. the second period, three
more in the third, and two in the last
stanza. with four points after touch
down by place kicks completing the
scoring.
Hovde, Pharmer and Brockmeyer
were the starting Gopher ground
gamers; then Kirk. Arendsee and
Bardwell replaced them and did just
as we'll. The line was changed from
end to end, but the Haskell rushes
and plunges Jared no better than
against the regulars.
Minnesota made 33 first downs,
four by forward passes. Haskell got
eight first downs. five of them in the
first period. Minnesota made 439
yards on rushes; Haskell 81. The
Gophers made AZ yards on forward
passes. completing the four they at.
tempted; Haskell made IS yards in
completing z Of its q attempts.
Weller and Cross proved the Has.
kell's best rushing and forward pass.
ing threats. Their star punter
Charles, was hurt early in the game
and was replaced. Weller made 6:
yards in Is rushes and lost 20 ir
four; Cross made ID in 4 tries. Other
Haskell rushes yielded 20 yards ii
s tries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
MAR0ONS COP
FROM TIGERS

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 19.-(P)-
uorningside college toppled the hith.
srto undefeated Des Moines univer.
sity football team out of the Iowa
conference title race on a mud COW
cred gridiron here Saturday and won
hard fought battle, 6 to 0.
The victory leaves Iowa State
Teachers college of Cedar Falls and
Morningside the only undefeated
cams in the conference race. Morn
ngside's sole score was the culmina-
ion Of a 59-yard sprint by Brink
nan, halfback, around right end and
lis subsequent plunge through CEN
er tor the two yard line in the first
,eriod. Brinkman accepted Kern.
lhan's punt on the Morningside 49,
yard lire when he started on his
light down the mud despatched
ield.
Both teams played hard football on
slippery field. A strong north
Wind make kicking Instantaneous.
The Tiger eleven had numerous
'hances to score but after Juggling
he ball into the invaders territory,
poiled their aspirations BY fumbles
md offside penalties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
BADGERS TAKE
IOWA MEASURE

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. l9.-(P)-
A courageous Wisconsin eleven is
within grasp Of its first Western
conference gridiron championship in
Is years.
In a cold downpour Of rain,
mingled with flurries Of snow, the
Badgers. tied but still undefeated,
conquered the hitherto unbeaten
Iowa team, l3 to 0, Saturday in the
slush, water and mire Of a gridiron
that resembled a puddle of mud.
A cheering, pulse throbbing crowd
of 10000 sat through the drenching
rain to see these two undefeated
teams fight it out in struggle for
what virtually amounted to cham
pionship honors. The Badgers, now
leading the race, must conquer their
traditional enemy, Minnesota, in the
final game of the season week
hence to establish themselves as the
unchallenged 1928 champions of the
Big Ten,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
CHICAGO FAILS
T0C0P AFFAIR

Chicago. Nov. 19.-(P)-Chicago
ended its football season Saturday
without winning a Big Ten confer
ence game, falling before the on
slaughts of the 1927 champions, ILL
nois, 40 to O.
1t was an ideal setting to end such
a disastrous season, rain falling dur
ing most of the game on an already
soggy gridiron. The Illini, however,
were mudrunners, piling up six
touchdowns with Frosty Peters,
Douglas Mills and Walker leading
the barrage.
Mills supplied the big thrill of the
afternoon when he dashed IS yards
through the Chicago team for his
touchdown. Peters opened the at
tack in the first quarter dashing
almost so yards for the first score.
He added two other touchdowns as
the game wore on and Walker scored
two. one after racing Is yards fol-
lowing a pass Of % yards from
Peters.
Nowack, Illini captain, kicked four
out of five tries for points after
touchdown. Peters tried the last
kick after his third touchdown just
before the game ended.
Chicago was overwhelmed through.
out. The Stagg-coached team had
nothing to offer in the way of an Of
Tense and its defense was almost as
bad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
C0RNELLL0SES
T0DARTM0UTH

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 19.-(P)-The
Green ghost Of Dartmouth, bare leg
ged, nimble footed AL Marsters.
tossed aside his bandages Saturday.
hitched up pair Of trousers that
skidded constantly on weaving hips.
and with the hearty cooperation Of
Shep Wolff, soundly trounced Cor
nell's staggering eleven for the first
time on Schoelkopf field.
Not content with merely whipping
Cornell's rugged but aimless array.
Marsters and Wolff and their mates
plastered it on. % to 0. Only once
in the entire afternoon did Cornell.
almost devoid Of competent backs.
threaten to stay the tide. When that
lonesome surge died for want OF
downs on Darthmouth's 5-yavd lir~
in the very first quarter, the Cornell
fire went out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
H0VDE LEADING
LOOP SCORERS

Chicago. Nov. 19.-(P)-Routing
the Haskell Indians, So to 0, Satur-
day, Minnesota took the lead in the
Big Ten football race for team scor-
ing honors from Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, bringing its seasons total to 172
points.
It's star quarterback, Freddy
Hovde, scored one of the Gophers'
eight touchdowns in the game and
took undisputed possession of first
place in the chase for individual
scoring honors. In seven games,
Hovde has scored nine touchdowns.
Wisconsin chung to second place
in the team scoring race by scoring
13 points against Iowa and hiking
it's seasons total to 148, while Iowa,
which had been the leader for two
weeks, dropped to third with total
of lao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
new YORK WINS
OVER MISSOURI

Yankee Stadium, N. Y, Nov. 49,
(P)-Ken Strong, a rugged football
player if there is one available in the
country, Saturday showed the Uni
versity of Missouri and $4,000 per-
sons why he is the leading scorer of
football. New York university, the
team for which Strong puts forth his
best efforts, defeated the striped
Tigers from the west q to 6 and
most of the glory that goes with that
feat must be given to the hard rock
who roams more or less at will for
the Violets.
Strong scored three of his team
mates four touchdowns and kicked
all of the points after touchdown. He
had a kicking percentage of 1000
for one of his understudies missed
the one that did not ring true.
Although Missouri scored first, the
New Workers came back with one in
the first period and two in the Sec
ond to lead by 20 to 6 at the inter-
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
G0PHERS ARE
ONLY HURDLE
FOR BADGERS
Minnesota Juggernaut Travels
to Madison for Big Game
Saturday
MAY BE TRIPLE -TIE
Indiana's s to O Triumph Over
Northwestern Was Only
Loop Surprise
MAY BE TRIPLE. TIE

Chicago, Nov. l9.-R-After is
years Of chasing, Wisconsin had the
Golden Fleece-the Big Ten foot.
ball championship-cornered today;
but, just as in the fairy tale. a
dragon blocked its way.
Minnesota's laundering horde,
which has crushed its way for an
average of four touchdowns a game
this season, was the menacing
dragon which the Badgers must con-
quer to land their long-sought treas
ure. The battle, to be held at Madi-
son, is the outstanding event Of the
Big Tens five-game program Sat-
urday.
Three Are Hopeful
Defeated, but still hopeful of shar-
ing in the championship pie. were
Illinois, Iowa, and Ohio State. If
Minnesota, which was pushed out of
the race by pair of one-point de-
feats, should upset Wisconsin. at
least one Of them would rest on the
pinnacle with the Badgers. who so
far have nothing but tie to blem-
ish their record.
Illinois and Ohio State, which
have been defeated but once, will
clash for their big chance in an
other important game at Champaign
Saturday, while Iowa will tackle the
lowly but dangerous Michigan eleven
at Ann Arbor. If the Gophers de-
feat Wisconsin, Iowa defeats Michi-
gan, and Illinois wins over Ohio
State, or vice versa. three teams
would be deadlocked for the title, a
condition which has happened IL
times since 1896.
Two other games are on Satur-
days card, Dartmouth,s big green
team invading Northwestern, and In
diana and Purdue clashing in their
traditional battle at Lafayette. None
of the games have any Importance in
the championship standings.
Rising from sea Of mud and
slush at Iowa field. Wisconsin
pushed it's way to undisputed pos
session of first place in the title race
Saturday by defeating Iowa's here
tofore undefeated Machine l3 to 0.
Doped to fall before the Hawkeyes'
relentless line attack, the Badgers
outplayed their heavier opponents
Bill Lusby. Wisconsin's sophomore
kicking and open field genius, was
the star of the game, outkickinl
Mayes McLain and sprinting sc
yards for the first touchdown. Casey
a substitute, scored the seconC
touchdown when he fell on McLain's
tumble behind Iowa's goal.
Illinois Finds Punch
Illinois found its long-lost scoring
punch Saturday when it humblee
Chicago 40 to on Stage field. The
Chicago team, which ended it's sea.
son with the game, was helpless be.
fore the Illini attack.
Outside of Indiana's 6 to 0 tri.
umph over Northwestern, other re.
suits Saturday were as expected
Minnesota routed the Haskell In.
dians 81 to 0, Ohio State defeated
Muskingum 80 to 0. Purdue coastee
through Ia to 0 victory over Wa.
bash, and Michigan had all it coulc
do to defeat Michigan State ; to 0
Saturdays game between Mime
sofa and Wisconsin promises to BE-
battle of smashes against passe!
unless the field is soggy. And il
Wisconsin wins, Coach Gloon,
Glen" Thistlethwaite will have
brought the Badgers out of the foot
ball wilderness in his second year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
N0DAKS HANDED
1ST SETBACK OF
HARDCAMP
Mount St. Charles of Helena
Takes Measure 20 to IL of
DakOtans
PLAY AT GREAT FALLS
North Dakota Comes to Life
in Last Five Minutes; on
4.Yard Line at End
PLAY AT GREAT FALLS

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 19.-The
Flickertails of North Dakota took a
20 to IL beating here Saturday at
the hands of Mount st. Charles of
Helena in a game that started off in
nocently enough for the Nodaks but
ran away from them before the final
whistle had blown.
After the North Dakota squad
had pushed over touchdown in the
opening frame with Kahl, Nodak
quarter, carrying the ball, Coach
Eaton Of Mount St. Charles sent in
his first string men in one bunch
and the tide turned toward the Mon
tana warriors.
Begin March
In the second period the Saints
began a march down the field and
with Brace and Gelhusen making
good gains. aided by Is yard North
Dakota penalty. the ball was brought
to within striking distance of the
goal and Brace went across the line
to tie the score. Good added the
point after goal and the score stood
Saints Z; Nodaks 6.
The remainder of the period de-
veloped into struggle in midfield
with neither team appearing to have
an advantage.
Poor punting on the part of North
Dakota in the third period gave the
Saints welcome advantage. When
Saint punt rolled out of bound on
the Nodak yard line. Schave was
forced to punt from behind his own
goal and was able to boot the ball
only to his 20 yard line. Brace, Hell
ena backfield man, took the ball to
the six yard line in a clever bit of
sidestepping lodging. Good then
went over for the touchdown but
failed to add an extra point by
dropkicking.
The Saints then opened up with
passes in this quarter and with Gar
ner and Good alternately passing
and receiving. the ball was taken to
the 10 yard line. Garner smashed
the line for five yards and then
swept around the end for the second
touchdown of the period and Good
made the extra point with q drop.
kick. The score stood Mount St
Charles 20; North Dakota 6.
At the opening of the fourth per.
iod North Dakota uncorked its pass.
ing attack which heretofore hac
been kept under cover. Kahl anc
Jarrett interchanged in receiving
and passing to make a show that
equalled that staged in the preceding
period by Good and Garner.
Penalty Helps
Smashing the line, kahl wa.
downed on the st. Charles Z yare
line. Kahl carried the ball on tn,
next play and on a penalty agains
the Saints the ball was put in pla,
on the Mount St. Charles / yart
line, from where Kahl took it owe,
for the second North Dakota touch
down. An attempted pass for scor,
after touchdown was grounded by /,
Helena player.
With four minutes of the fina
period to go, the North Dakota squa,
began an offensive drive that tn
Helena players were unable to stem
Smashing and passing the Nodak
carried the ball for nearly three
quarters the length of the field an
had the ball on the Saints 4 var
line when the final gun deprive
them of chance to come within
point of tieing the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
Did you know that
Henri Cochet gave the racquet

Henri Cochet gave the racquet
that knocked off Bill Tilden to
be sold 1T auction for the fund
to reconstruct the war.wrecked
Aisne village French, the
Harvard captain, says Paul
Scull of the Pennsylvania 10 the
greatest defensive back he ever
saw Aubrey Devine has been
living in sleepers for seven
weeks He's scouting Notre
Dame in every game for the
Southern Cslifornians And
he told the boys In New York
that California did soak the field
to slow up Southern Cal !.
Jawn McGraw says that first,
second and third prizes should
he awarded for the valuable
players ). And that Ray Schalk
may catch once In Z while for
the Jiuts Jack Hendricks
drove to Chicago in ! brand
new swell car !. And someone
pried the spare wheel off with
a crowbar !. Mickey Cochrane
killed = bull moose the first
time he ever shot at one 8. A
few weeks ago in Canader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
FREDERICK HAS
AVERAGE YEAR

Frederick. S. OAK. Nov. 49,
Frederick. S. OAK. high schools
football team completed its season
with four victories, one tie, and two
losses, according to D. Anderson,
coach.
They defeated Glendale and La
Moure, n. OAK. Britton and Aber-
deem Reserves. S. Oak. They lost
twice to Leola, S. OAK, and tied
Ipswich.
The team scored ll3 points to 81
for its opponents.
The seasons record follows:
Frederick 10, Glendale 0.
Frederick 6. Leola 7.
Frederick 10, La Moure 0.
Frederick 6, Iswich 6.
Frederick 81. Britton 2.
Frederick 43, Aberdeen Reserves O.
Frederick 0, Leola 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
MICHIGAN Wins
BY FIELD GOAL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 19.-R)-
A field goal from the toe OF Hughes
provided the slim margin Of . 3 to 0
victory Of Michigan over it, tradi-
tional home state rival, Michigan
State college, in an almost colorless
game here Saturday. Rain. which
fell during most Of the game. slowed
down the play and drenched the
smallest crowd Of the year.
Outplayed in the opening period,
Michigan braced to carry the oval
to within the State Is yard line early
in the second period. Three tries At
left end took the ball straight before
the goal posts. Hughes, sent In Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
substitute fullback, booted the oval
squarely between the uprights.

substitute fullback, booted the oval
squarely between the uprights.
State took the home team by sur
prise in the first period with pass
ing attack. Combined with several
plunges at the line the overhead
game twice took the ball within the
1O-yard line, but there the Wolver-
ines bucked up and turned back the
attack. A favorable wind aided the
home team in punting duel later in
the period.
The second period witnessed Grove,
State back, catching his stride in the
punting department, his boots plac-
ing Michigan at a disadvantage dur
in the remainder of the contest.
The visitors final bid for score
came in the last period. Joslin, .mak-
ing a one play appearance, attempted
field goal but the State chance for
tie count sailed away when the
try zoomed wide of the standards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
FLASHER Will
FETE GRIDDERS


Flasher, N. D., Nov. Flasher's
.iehting football squad. champions
q the southern Missouri Slope, who
round up their season Friday by
lrubbing Regent 81 to 0, will be
presented with . silver loving cup
or their record this year.
j The HSootball booster banquet, y
Dlanned By sports leaders Of the
;1ty, will ~ held here Friday night,
Moy -. Il will be marked BY
presentation o the trophy, musical
aeleetions, and : number Of short
I Hpnor guests viii include members
IS ~ nQuod, the "rooter king" Of
~ school faculty. and coaches
on teasns played this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
COYOTES WHIP
BISON OUTFIT

Imam Field, Vermilion, S. D., Nov.
19.-South Dakota university rose to
great heights on the gridiron here
Saturday to smack down the North
Dakota Agricultural college by a
score of rs to 6.
The victory marked the first tri-
umph of the North Central campaign
for the Red Shirts who, a year ago,
won the conference title by vanquish-
ing all opposition. It was a sweet
victory for Vincent Montgomery's
crew. and bitter pill for the charges
of Stanley Borleske to swallow,
As result Of the play, the Coy
ctes and Bison finish Their respective
schedules in tie for last place in the
loop ranks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE
Detroit officials are said to have
reached the conclusion that Sam
Gibson, their big right-handed
pitcher, will never be star in the
League. He may be let
out soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

ATHLETES HEAD CLASSES
Chicago, (AP)-Justin Dart, all.
Western conference football guard,
Walter Goliath, Olympic diver, and
Frank Baker, end, are presidents OF
their respective classes, senior,
junior and sophomore, at Northwest
ern University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

SOON TO BE HEAVYWEIGHT
Jack Sharkey, who weighed 116
pounds when he fought Jimmy Wilde
in 1919, now weighs 166 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19
STRONG LEADS
GRID SCORERS
(By The Associated Pres~)

Ken Strong, New York university
halfback, apparently has clinched
national football honors for this sea-
son.
Strong Tailed 81 points against
Missouri last Saturday and now has
a grand total Of 1879, IS more than
his closest rival, Chuck Carroll, Of
the University of Washington.
The individual leader in each OF
the seven major groups or confer.
ences follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-19

Substitutions: Mount st. Charles
Burr for Smith, O'Connor for
Cannon; Murphy for Ward, Maierle
for Burke. Bendner for Murtha,
Evans for Thornburg. Good for Ink
ret, Gross for McGillis, Garner for
Dow, Gelhausen for Gross. North
Dakota-Jarrett for Boyd. Thoreson
for Lux, Tvedton for Miogdahlen,
Schmidt for Schave, House for
Scoring: Touchdowns, Kahl 2.
Brace 2, Good I. Extra points, Good
9.
Officials: Referee, E. Pat Kelly,
Dartmouth; umpire. Beal, Denver;
head linesman, Hicks, Kansas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
MRS. COOLIDGE HURRIES TO SIDE
OF MOTHER, FEAR DEATH NE AR

WASHINGTON, March 26 P)-
Alarmed by reports from North
amptOn that the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Elmira GOOdhue, had
become more serious, Mrs. Cool
idge left Washington this after
noon for the Massachusetts, city on
the first train available. She took
her son John with her.
President Coolidge remained in
Washington, held to his desk by
his duties. 1t is understood, how
ever. that should Mrs. GOOdhue's
condition fail to improve he also
would make the trip.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, March
% up = Mrs. Elmira GOOdhue,
mother of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
rallied late today after a sudden
relapse of an illness which had its
origin last December. DIR. ]. E.
Hayes, her personal physical, who
early in the day described the
condition of his aged patient as
Immediately critical, said tonight
that her life might be prolonged
for several days.
Mrs. Coolidge, who lelt Wash
ington this afternoon for North