davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
TONY BROWN
WINS ~ r. e.
Battling luedtke Goes Down for
10 Count III the Sixth
Round at Wjshek
Tribune speciaI service,

Wishek. N. Oak. Oct. Stony
Brown. Bismarck heavyweight, has
made 1t nine out of 10 and has
achieved the record of having knocked
out every mar to face him.
The Bismarck battler flattened
Battling Luedtke, Aberdeen. S. Oak.
in the sixth canto of their scheduled
10 round main event on q card here
last night. Two blows, a hard left fol-
lowed by a harder right, put the
South Dakotan down for keeps. Brown
had had things almost as he wanted
them after the first round and gave
his adversary q hard beating.
The capital city clouter has had
but 10 fights. and won llire Of them
by kn0ckouts. In his first battle with
Luedtke he was able to win only by
q decision and he entered the ring
last night with the determination to
put Luedtke away for the count.
A large crowd went wild as Brown
brought the bout to an end.
The boxing show VAS a feature of
Wishek's annual Sauerkraut day.
Brown will fight Jack McCann in a
10 round bout at Bismarck Oct. II
for the heavyweight championship OF
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

occasions he set the side down OF,
strikes. Once he famed five In q row.
Throughout the game 1t was always
the same old story. Ehmke's sweeping
side-arm curve and change Of pace
ball. that. 1t often seemed. would
scarcely carry to the plate. had tho
Cubs swinging in vain. Ehmke did
everything that Mack knew he could
do. II he had control-and he had It,
Mack by tempting fate with a Sec
ond desiring tWirler-for such has been
Ehmke's rating for a month o. two
has earned for the Athletics a de-
cisive edge In the series. Mack In US
ing Ehmkc did something I have seen
him do dozens OF times during the q
years / spent rs an American league
umpire. It was not uncommon FOL
him in an important series. when thu
| opposition sent Its ace to the mound
to counter with a pitcher not figured
rs q starter. Mack simply pittcd
second stringer against Charley Root
the man who Mccarthy admitted wa
his ace. since he gave him the honoI
Of opening the series.
with one game In the bag and non.
or his so-called pitching strength
used. Mack Is III . most colnfortabl
position. He can come back with Earn
slaw ID the second game, open Il
philadelphta with Grove. and sttl
havc plenty In reserve. Maybe M
Mack Viii start Jack Quinn Ii the sc
ord gamc and further ureet the d0pl
You never can tell what Connl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Lands P~ostpones
Game IS Minutes
For Clients Sake
Umpires, Not to Blame for Once,
Insist Oh Being Relieved
of Condemnation

Chicago. Oct. 9~.--(Ap--F'or once. the
unlpires are not to blame, and insist
upon being absolved. The Is minute
delay In starting tho first game Of
the world series was generally as
cribcd to the failure of the arbitcrs
to appear upon tho field at tho APP
pointed hour.
It develops. however. that hundreds
Of ticket holders were caught i'll an
impossible jam before grandstand
turnstilcs at the last moment and that
William Wrieley. Jr.. requested Com
missioner Lands to delay the start
Of the game a quarter oil All hour to
give these clients 4 break"
Tho simplest way Of preventing play
was to delay tho appearance of the
umpires. who insist they vert at tho
park as early as 1890 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Nodak Rifle Squad
Has Veteran Array

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 0.-Entries
of the rifle team Of the University OF
North Dakota IN the seventh corps
area tournament and in the Hearst
trophy match have been arranged
for, Captain H. H. Davis, coach, an
nounced today. Captain Davis also
is making plans for several dual
matches with other schools.
Clarence Burgess, Grand Forks. Is
captain Of the rifle team. This sum-
mer he represented the school in the
seventh corps area IT the national
school which met at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
Besides Burgess. Captain Davis has
five OF his last years men back for
positions on the squad, including
Robert Nuesslc. Bismarck, and sew
eral new members have submitted
their names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Influenza Keeps Kirk
From Vanderbilt Game

Minneapolis. Oct. 9-fP,-Paul Kirk.
fleet halfback from East Grand Forks.
Mimi, and Of tho lettermen back
fielders at the University OF Minnesota,
was confined indoors with an at
tack Of influenza. thereby providing
another sour development in the Co.
pher gridiron fortunes.
1t is probable. Coach Spears said
that Kirk will be out of play and
practice for a week, and hence will
be lost for the Vanderbilt game next
Saturday III Memorial stadium. Har-
old Barnhart. who may or may not
become enthusiastically eligible this
afternoon following the results of his
examination, still is favoring his sore
foot. and even his appearance In Sat-
urday's engagement is doubtful. Spears
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Gopher Swimming
Coach Optimistic
Marsh, Bates, Nappa, Wade.
Itch, lahti and Hayden
Have Returned

Minneapolis. Oct. 9.-tF,-A Coact
who will admit that his team will be
anything other than the lowest cal
ibre has been found in the person Of
NielS Thorpe. coach of the Swimnin.
team at the University Of Minnesota.
Coach Thorpe is looking forward to
a good season with such veterans rs
Lowell Marsh. former holder of the
worlds record in the backstroke: Dick
Bates. 44O-yard star: Walter Nappa.
diver: Clarence Waidelich. who is tho
proud possessor Of two numerals tcs-
tifying as to his ability in the dash
es; Nick Lahti. $40 man, and Kick
HAYDEN, who doubles in the dashes
and backStroke All these men have
earned letters in varsity competition.
Backing up this talent are men who
have seen one years service on the
team, although they did not earn let
tiers. Among them are Finnegan and
Byers. who swim the breast stroke;
Carl Lind, 40 swimmer: Arnold Bas-
tread. backstroke; Aatos Huhtala, dash
man, and Maurice Ostrander. diver.
In addition to these veterans. Coach
| Thorpe is looking to his graduates Of
last years freshmen squad to aid ma
terially in procuring points. Among
them are Rudolph Niemi, who cap
, tanned last years frosh aggregation
and Norm Issacson. whose specially Is
the 40. Thorpe is looking for great
things from these boys.
All in all, Thorpe believes he has
reason to look on the bright side OF
!. things, because, as he says. We'll
have a better team than we had last
year. unless some OF the men dror
out because Of scholastic difficulties.
I'VE may not win the champion
ship this year, but as Waidelich il
the only lan We will lose through
graduation, we should bring home thu
silver cup at the end Of the l929-3t
season." Coach Thorpe said.
The schedule for the tank men ha:
not been completed, although con
tracts for meets with Northwestern
Michigan and Wisconsin. three Of thu
strongest teams in the Big Ten, hav'
been signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
HALF HOUR TUTORING
BY WOLVERINES VET
MAKES Line BETTER
Iowa, Still Without GIassgoW's
Services, Hammers Through
the Freshman Team
DICK HANLEY IS WORRIED
Minnesota Tackles Nor. Confer
ence Foes When Wander
biit Eleven Invades

Chicago, Oct. 9.-tP,-Fielding II.
Yost can't retire from all connection
with the coaching Of Michigan foot
ball teams. He handed the reins to
Harry Kipke before the season started
and told him the team was his. Bur
yesterday Kipke called on the old
man for a little help in teaching the
Wolverine line how to act against
Purdue plays.
Yost spent a half hour with the
Michigan linemen and produced no
ticeable improvement in the play Of
the front defense. Michigan does not
underrate the Boilermakers. against
whom they will open their Big Ten
schedule Saturday. and Kipke and his
assistants are driving the squad to
bring it to the proper pitch.
Glasgow Is Out
Iowa went through another scrini-
mage yesterday without the presence
Of Captain Willis Glasgow, who was
injured in the Monmouth encounter
last week, but managed to hammer
through the freshmen for four touch
downs. Ohio State. which will enter
tain the Hawkeves in their opening
conference game Saturday, continued
to work for improvement III offense.
Coach Pat Page didn't give Indiana
regulars much of a workout yesterday,
but concentrated on reserves who are
likely to see service against Chicago
Saturday. Page learned that Ed
Hughes, 4 veteran back and capable
punter. has worked off a scholastic
yoke and will be ready for the Chi
cago battle. The Maroons arc figuring
on a surprise party for Indiana. with
forward passing attack as the basis
Ilanley Is Intent
Dick IIanley at Northwestern still
is working o intently on his lint
than on his backs. Loss of Hutchinson
regular tackle, has added to his wor'
ries on the eve Of the Wildcats frs
Big Ten game with Wisconsin a
Madison Saturday. The Badgers viii
be equipped with additional plays will
which they hope to thrust back North
western.
Illinois and Minnesota. which tackl
non-conference opponents, still ar
being shifted around by Coache
Zuppke and Spears. Zuppke is dis
pleased with his backfield. and Satur
day may find a new attacking fore
starting against Bradley. MinneSot
will engage an intcrsectional opponcr
in Vanderbilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
LYNN NELSON PROBABLY WILL
HURL AFTER ROCHESTER WIN
Murderers' Bats,
Mack's Scorecard
Make Nice Breeze
BY DALE

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(P-Today is an
other day. according to the police.
but the Chicago Cubs couldn't hit the
broad side Of a barn.
Murderers' Tow was so guileless it
couldn't even have been convicted Of
running a stop light. If base hits
had been committeeman. there
wouldn't have been enough for a
quorum. Murderers' row performed
with all the deadlincss Of Boy Scouts
hunting bumblebees with airguns.
The weather prediction for the day
was fair with gently shifting winds.
Thirteen of the Cubs brutal bats
men struck out. which is approxi-
mately 80 strokes on any course: not
to mention several other Chicago civic
uplifters who almost struck out.
Best of all, from an atmospheric
standpoint. the boys famed in a big
way. They went down swinging like
garden gates in a Kansas tornado.
Hornsby. Wilson and Cuyler, who
occupy cells No. I. 2 and 3 in mur-
derers' row. fell twice by strikeouts
Charlie Root. not a murderer but q
pitcher. was another whom the feeble
Howard Ehmkc two-timed. Riggs
Stephenson. up from Alabama and III
| cell No. 4. struck out only once. which
for murdcrers' row was some kind Of
a record.
Another factor contributing to the
squalls was Connie Mack's scorecard
Mr.. Mack never goes to a ball game
without a scorccard. It is not thai
he doesn't know the players name:
nor that he likes to read the adver'
tisements.
Mack use the program to wigwae
his thoughts and opinions to his EN-
ployes. BY q system Of sweeping
flourishes he notifies his fielder
when to stop and when to take
deep breath. The score card wa
going like a windmill yesterday. con
tributing, like the Cub bats, a spank
ing breeze to the festivities.
Mr.. Howard Ehmke. who sell
tarpaulins when winter comes, wa
modest in victory.
.Hornsby, Wilson and Cuyler ma,
be poison in the National leagu
apothecary." he said. but they're jus
vanilla ice cream to me"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Fargo, n. D., Youth Might Be
Called on in Little World
Series Again
CARLETON WON THE SECOND
New Workers Drop Kansas City
With Its One.Came Ad.
vantage in Series

Rochester. N. Y, Oct. 9.-A1-
Their morale bolstered by an easy
win over the Kansas City Blues in the
fifth game of the little worlds SER
les" Billy S~outhworth's Rochester
Redwings today were determined to
even the series at three victories
apiece.
Southworth was hoping for a con-
tinuation Of the snappy fielding. good
pitching and effective batting that
carried Rochester to an 8 to ! victory
over the American Association title
holders yesterday.
That victory narrowed the gap be-
tween the two teams to three victor
les to two with the Blues holding the
edge. The Blues played great ball in
Kansas City to win three OF the first
; four games but their fielding lapSed
behind ineffective pitching yesterday.
Tex Carleton. who won Rochester
! only victory in the four games at
Kansas City. pitched magnificent ball
Yesterday after a single, passed ball
and another single had enabled Spur
geon Of the Blues to score in the third
inning. Carleton was complete mas
ter of the situation. He gave only
three hits in the last six innings ano
only eight all told.
Max Thomas. starting pitcher fol
Kansas City. pitched s~c0reless base.
ball for four innings but the Redwing:
hoped on him for three run in thu
fifth and then sent him to the show.
ers in the midst Of a seventh inning
rally that eventually melted five runs
Today Southworth planned to sent
Paul Derringer to the mound witt
Lynn Nelson. Fargo. N. OAK. hi
probable opponent. Nelson outpitchet
Derrin2er to record a 10 triumph II
the third game Of the series at Kansa
City Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Rabbits Have Fears
Before Maroon Game

Bookings. s. o.. oct. Estate col
lege football mentors are looking on
Saturdays game with Morningsidc
with apprehension. Dcspite the fact
the Jack Rabbits ran 0vcr South DA-
kota Wesleyan 40 last Saturday.
there Is worry In State college camp.
There Is no way To Judge = team
when It. wins by such . 0f1c-stded
score, and the fact there was only
slight opposition gave Cy Kasper little
grounds for judging the quality Of his
men.
He sent three full teams into the
field, and each appeared about -
good Is the other, despite the fart
one Of those teams ~ composed
nearly entirely Of reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Change in Football Rules This
Year Makes tumble Dead
When Recovered
BUT 0FFEMSE MAY PROFIT
Roy Riegel's Famous Run and
Minnesota's Loss Would
Have Been Prevented
by CHESTER L. SMITH
(NEA Service WRITER

VNEA SCTVtCE VGuVCI1 .
Roy Riegels. California center.
would not have made his famous
wrong way" rum to the Georgia Tech
goal line last New Years
Minnesota might have beaten
Northwestern instead Of losing to the
Wildcats and the whole complexion Of
the Big Ten race would have been
changed
Had the tumble rule" the most
important change in the 1929 foot
ball code. been put into effect a year
sooner.
Ran Wrong Way
Riegels. it will be recalled. snatched
up a tumble by Thomson of Georgia
Tech and. completely turned around
in his directions. ran almost to his
own goal line before his teammates
could flag him down. Under the new
rule. the ball would have been dead
at the spot where Riegels recovered
1t.
Calderwood. a Northwestern half.
back. grabbed the ball when it was
dropped by Westphal of Minnesota
and OUTRAGED the whole Gopher team
His touchdown, which vas instru'
mental in winning the game. 1913
robbed DR.. Spears eleven Of a COLDER
chance at the title.
However. had Thomson or West
phal recovered the ball either coult
have continued to run with it. Tina
Is the important thing to keep Il
mind. The ball is dead ONLY whel
1t falls into the hands Of the team
that is or the defense.
The new rule is covered in these tw,
paragraphs taken from the Guide:
When q backward pass or fumbl
strikes the ground and Is recovere,
by an opponent, 1t is dead at the poin
Of recovery"
And: If the side in possession Q
the ball fumbles 1t and the ball. afte
striking the ground. is recovered b
an opponent, it is dead at the point {
recovery
Important Provision
Reduced to simpler language thes
are the things the fans should re
member:
l. II the ball IS fumbled by
back, or the pass from the center got
wild. or q lateral pass Is missed {
fumbled and the ball is recovered b
the opponents AFTER 1T HA
TOUCHED THE GROUND, 1t cannt
be advanced.
2. The side that put the ball int
play can always advance It II they n
cover.
3. The ball must first touch Il
ground after the tumble, which meat
that the opponents still can intercel
= lateral pass or rush through ar
grab = ball that IS being juggled
mishandled.
Purpose Of Rule
These changes were made with Il
realization that while . spectacul'
part Of the game-the run with
fumbled ball-would be lost. the pei
atty for ! tumble formerly was I,
severe on the side that made It. e
pecially since II generally was Il
error Of q single player for whil
the whole team suffered unduly. II
loss Of the hall Is considered equal
the los q shout - yards. equivale
70 the distance lot ~ the lumt
itself plus The average distance Of
punt-36 yards-and 10 thought to
sufficteut penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

by The Associated prcss)
Chicago-Earl MAESTRO, Chicago,
and Bud Taylor, Terrc Haute,
Ind. drew tl0). Salvatore Rug
sirello, italy. outpointcd Les Ken
ncdy. San Francisco, t1O). MY
sullivan, st. Paul. outpOintcd
Jackie Brady, Syracuse. n. Y. (10).
New Y0rk-Johnny Dundee.
New York, outpointcd Al "Rubc"
Goldberg. Brooklyn, llO).
Tulsa. Okla.-Al Fay, Califor-
mia. outpointed Babe Hunt, P0nca
City. Okla. llO).
Indianapoli-Roy Wallace, In
d~ianapolis. stopped young Jack
Dillon, Louisville ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
q ONE. TOO

"There's Madge. I understand
she bought that dress by INSTALL
laents.'
II suppose that's the first INSTALL
ment she's wearing."-Tit-Bit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

The water buffalo OF Java is known
Is the slowest beast Of burden in the
world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
DAD aauslC,

han lGUSlCe
Does his wife always acooulrG1y
him on the plAnof"
NO, Sometimes he goes o(f q =
toot al by himself. f."-n1dCe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

interest We hope to create Z greater
public demand for early establish-
ment Of the proposed northern atrway
route as Z memorial to Orvillc and
Wilbur Wright. The proposed north
ern route compares more than fav-
orably' with the transcontincnta
route. over which the mail Is being
flown daily with great success"
Pilot Manner Is an authority on air
routes west OF the Mississippi river as
he has flown both the transcontincn-
tai ana proposed northern airway sew
cral times.
The plane will visit so cities and
towns between st. Paul. Seattle,
Yreka, Calf, and Casper. Wyo.. this
summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

physician TO remain in Europe until
his condition improved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
FORD TR|-MO7ORED
AIRPLANE TO VISIT
BISMARCK IN april
Pilot Nick Manner, Veteran
Flyer, VIII Visit Sixty
Cities or Tour

West Wind, the giant tri-motored
Ford airplane Of the Manner Flying
Service. Felts field, Spokane munich
pal airport, will visit Bismarck April
10 and IL.
Announcement OF the ships plans
to come here was received today by
the Copelin Motor company. The
ship will come from Fargo and after
spending two days here will 60 ia
Minot.
The extended flight. which IS off,
cially known as the Manner Tour"
Is being sponsored by Ford automobile
dealers with the assistance Of Ford
factory representatives
Pilot Nick Manner, one of the ma
tion's veteran flyers. has just accepted
delivery Of the Ford at the Stout
Metal Aircraft corporation. Accom-
panying him on the flight is Art
Walker. copilot and mechanic. who
has just completed a mechanical
course at the factory. Rex Heath Of
the Manner company is travelling as
advance man ahead Of the plane.
Heath Arrives Soon
Mr.. Heath will arrive here soon to
complete arrangements for the ships
arrival. He will make 4 thorough in
spection Of the local field, and sug.
gest changes which might be neces-
sary to accommodate the monster
Of the air"
Our flight has a dual purpose"
Pilot Manner said prior to his depar-
ture from the Ford factory. I'VE
want to stimulate aviation interest in
the northern states to an even great.
er pitch than 1t Is now.
I'VE believe this can be done best
by showing the public the largest
and best transport airplane manufac-
tured in the United States today. we
hope every person within 100 miles of
each place We land will come and in
spcct the plane.
Create Public Demand
"Out Of this greater aeronautical
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
bishop BRENT OF
new YORK IS DEAD
Episcopal Bishop Was Honorcd
BY British Government
for War Record

Lausanne, Switzerland. March 81
-dP-Bishop Charles Henry Brent
Of the Episcopal Diocese OF western
New York with headquarters at Buf-
falo. died here at three o'clock this
morning.
Charles Henry Brent. who became
bishop Of the western New York
diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
church in 1918, was probably best
known for his long fight against the
opium traffic while bishop of the
Philippine Islands from 1901 to 1918.
His accomplishments as chief of the
chaplain service Of the American cx-
peditionary force during the World
war also brought him high honors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
including decoration with the dis
tinguiShed service medal.

including decoration with the dis.
tinguished service medal.
His war services were recognized
BY the British government which,
conferred the honor Of Companion OF
the Bath upon him and tho italian
government made him commander Of
the Ordcr OF Leopold.
As tho author of numerous books
o., religious and educational topics
Bishop Brent was we'll known. He
lectured In many OF the larger uni
vcrsttics OF the United States and
Great Britain aud was All oyersccr Of
Harvard university. He also served
on the editorial staff OF the Church.
man for three years before his clcc-
ton as bishop.
Bishop Brent was the son of a
clergyman Rev. Canon Henry Brcn,
and Sophia Frances tCumminrs)
Brent. Bishop Brent never married
Bishop Brent died OF an affection
OF the heart from which he had long
suffered. 80
He came to Europe or spec,a.
mission to bear gift to the retiring
Archbishop of Canterbury and to at
tend the cnthroncmcnt of the new
archbishop, and was ordered by his