davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
TWO FORWARDS AND
CENTER REPORT FOR
SEASON TO EDMONDS
Engleman,, Herting and Ha-
mann will Bear Brunt in
Defensive Campaign
SCHAEFER AND KRUG LOST
Mentor Has About Two Dozen
Likely-looking Prospects
Working Out Daily

Brookings. 8. D.. Nov. l5.-The
State College basketball schedule for
the l929.1930 season has been COM
pleted, according to an announcement
made public today by Cy Kasper, ath-
letic director. This schedule. while
containing two tentative games. will
probably materialize according to the
present plans. and is as follows:
Dec. 28-Wisconsin University
lTentative,.
Jan. 6-Morningsidc.
Jan. 9-Dc Paul University, Chi
cago.
Jan. 1oELoyola University, Chi
cago.
Jan. list. Louis University.
Jan. l3-Creighton University
Tentative.
Jan. l4-Nebraska University.
Jan. 20-N. d. University.
Jan. 24-N. D. State.
Jan. 25-N. D. University.
Feb. 3-N. D.. State.
Feb. is. D. University.
Feb. 2l-s. D. University.
Feb. 22-Morningside.
SOWNAA GOtIIOkAOo AS0o q A04 AAuNACuS
from which to build his cage team.
as three Of last years champions will
be out OH the court as DOR as the
football season ends. These men are
~Englenailn, center, and Herting and
Hamann, forwards.
The greatest task confronting the
director Of the court is that Of find
ing lner to take the place Of Roman
Schaefer, last years guard and cap
tain, and Of Harry Pat" Krug. guard.
These men are lost by graduation.
There Is q wealth Of material In
the college, trying to make the team,
and the number Of candidates will be
increased as soon Is football toys are
turned in for the year.
Edmoads has about two dozen men
out every day learning to pass, drib.
bic, and shoot baskets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Sport Slants

You may not hcar q great deal
about him. for he prefers to work in
the background and enjoy the results,
yet whenever professional sport needs
to have its pulse examined. Doctor"
Joe Carr, the genial. silver : haired
organizer. is likely to be called in
for consultation.
When Joe is not running tho af-
fairs of the Columbus baseball club
in the American Association, he is
busy with the management of the
National Professional Football League
or the American Professional Basket
ball League. The silver -thatched
citizen Of Columbus attends to his
sports in season.
did YOU know that most Of the
most successful college football
coaches, perhaps OYER Is per cent Of
them, came out OF professional
ranks?" inquired Joe. who stayed with
pro football when everyone else gave
it up for dead.
No. we didn't know it. So Joe
went OH:
Take Rocknc. since YOU mentioned
him. After leaving Notre Dame he
played a number Of years OH an Ohio
professional team. His team : mate,
Gus Dorais, now the successful coach
of the University Of Detroit. was with
him. When they were looking for an
assistant to Jess Harper at South
Bend. Rockne was selected. That's
how he got his start and the expert
cnce he had in pro ranks was a big
help to him.
With IN or two exceptions. the
college coaches are good friends oil
professional football. The National
League has played fair with the col.
lege. enforcing its iron-clad rule
against tampering or dickering with
any player while lac is still in college
The rule goes further. It prohibit.
any club from signing or making ar
offer to a player until after his col
lege year. In other words, he cam
quite college and join one Of Dur pr
teams during or after the college sea
son.
we are in the football business
but not to the detriment Of or in com.
petition with the college game. Thou
sands Of football fans cannot see tn,
major college games. ever II they de-
sire to. But they can and are goinl
to see pro football
The professional gridiron stars ma!
not have the good old door die spiri
OF their college days. il they had any
but they play better football. smarte!
football on the whole.
Success on the college gridiron 1
not always an assurance Of ability h
star In pro ranks. Except for one d
two flashes. Red Grange was neve
able to duplicate hts college stuff aft
err he turned pro. Yet Benny Fried
man, Michigan's famous quarterback
who was over-shadowed by Grange Il
college days, has added to his reputa
ton among the paid performer
Benny's skillful generalship and ex
pert toe have put the New Yorl
Giants up around the top Of the M
tional League.
After losing two games In q ron
the University o. Maryland change
its luck and won the next contest
against 0allaudet, with the AID Of Nv
basketball centers. four Of ther
sophomores who average s feet ! inc
In height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Bismarck Bowling
League
LEADERS

LEADERS
single game-A. Schneider. .u.
Three games-A. Schneider. .91.
Single game ltcam)-EridGeman-Rus.
sell. 943.
Three games (team)-Capita1 city
Bpttling Works. .J1.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
HOW no YOU FEEL ON ARISING:

uOW DO y FEEL UN AWlSING:
Probably your kidneys control your
answer. Fine to awaken with a live
~. healthy. energetic body. Miser-
able to drag an aching. tired weary
body from a restless. sleepless bed.
Foley Pills diuretic cause q satisfac-
tory. cleansing urinal flow. carrying
off in q natural way the waste mat
tiers which II not removed spread
their poisons through the entire sys-
TEN. with resulting aches. pains, and
a generally weakened. tired out. run
down condition. Try Foley Pills dur
etc. Guaranteed. Sold at all drug
StoreS.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
RENTERS.

Camden, N. J.-There's no high
rent problem In Weymouth, . once
prosperous town Of Southern Jersey.
House rent there runs about $l.20 q
wear. The town was built after the
Revolutionary war. and after business
run down, all the active persons
moved out. leaving only q few old
settlers to remain. No one asked for
rent. and only when the water com-
pany was installed was q fee Of 10
cents q month fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

. university teams won cham.
hips IN wrestling and BASEBALL
were rlnners-up In BASKETBALL
boaing in the first year they BE-
= member Of the Southern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
= WARM CLulEe

The Panama Canal Zone and Cali.
fornia furnish the most promising
swimmers to the University Of Min
nesota tank squad, according to
Coach Thorpe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

The UnivefSity Of Ninnesota offers
special rates Of admission to high
school football players who desire to
witness the 0ophers' homo football
contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 15.-lF1-
Grand Forks defeated East Grand
Forks. Mimi. high ct football. a to o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Sx9E9 - IL Mona, III O68oa1x4e
tion ol motorists who Will encourage
careful driving b. Themselves setting
the example, has been formed IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

The crested flycatcher hunts =
for his nest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

After losing two games In . RON.
the University o. Maryland changed
it. luck and won the next contest.
against 0allaudet, with the AID Of five
hasketball centers, four Of them
sophomores who average s feet ] inch
II height.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

winning score, doesn't make the
outlook for Purdue any too cheer
full, either. Minnesota never did
have pushover eleven yet,
against the Buckeyes, they were
literally showed all around the
field.
The statistics tell convincingly
OF 1owa's superiority. The Hawk
eyes gained 2O5 yards from scrim-
mage to Minnesota's 18O yards,
and made IL first downs from
scrimmage to five for the Gophers.
The IOWans completed four
out Of seven passes, for 4 gain
OF So yards. while Minnesota
failed TO complete one pass In
seven attempts.
Although Pape earned the lions
share Of the glory in the Mime
sofa game, he is not the whole
Iowa backfield. Purdue will prob
ably find Captain Glasgow just
as hard to stop as Pape, Thomas,
Farroh; Pignatelli and Sansen are
other ball toters in the Hawkeyes'
lineup who are going to bother
Purdue considerably. - - :
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
|TODAYS
TORIAL.
B4 KIRK MILLER -.

One OF these sweet days Presi-
dent Clark Griffith is going TO
let the washington fans IN on
the identity Of the team which
ii, to play washington In the
first two exhibition games here
next spring.
That team is the Baltimore
Orioles, which will be met here
on April IL and IL, following Q
fiYe-day stand against the Bos-
ton Braves in Chattanooga,
Charlotte. WinSton-Salenl, Nor
folk and Richmond, respectively.
General Manager George
Weiss, Of the Orioles, q very
good friend Of Griffith's, and
Johnson's as well, has o. KID
the dates for the Baltimore
team, and when 6riff gets
around to it he win put the
local o. K. on the plan.
Any number Of brothers are
playing football on the same
teams this season. Besides the
brothers Mcdonald, John and
Henry, at Maryland, there are
two Bauer brothers at Navy,
D. A. and H. W., and yet an
other Bauer, r. c.. q cousin
Of the others. At Georgetown
there are three brothers, the
Mesrs James, Bill and Phil
Mooney.
Reports Of inefficient off
ciating on college EridironS are
rampant in many parts Of the
country. Besides the Navy
Georgetown complaint which is
general among spectators, the
Penn State -cerlnsylvania game
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Pick Ups and Put Outs

Bucy Harris once batted Slim Harris American League
pitcher and whipped him to faretheewe Slim
later changed his name to Harr Whether the extra had
anything 70 90 with that unknown dropped
the that HarriSs picked change with
little confusion Howard Ehmke has reputation for being
yellow 0ut ne isn't he's merely pitching hand was
damaged no little in the first the late world series but
ne carried m WlnouC SquaWk New York men DON'T
IKE Rogers HoEnDy Almost everyone else does Maoney
the rcneSt heavyweight in the boxing and OF the
worst He's great against but not so hot against big
boys Bill Tden has personality high hat 1t were
and complains too much the distant to
newspaper men althogh he tries be himself Bobby
Jones has not temper and popular figure
among professional golfers though he's amateur
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
\ | n { ENGAGES
M'FARLAND

Developments are expected this
afternoon in the Junior High Soc
Ger League when the Hine and
Macfarland teams collide at $3.50
o'clock. Hine is tied with Lang
ley for the top rung and Mac
farland is runner-up. The sec
ond half Of the schedule begins
today.
Stuart trails with three wins
and one defeat, losing its only
game when the Stuart goalkeeper
booted the ball in his own goal
and this gave Hine q 10 vic
tory.
Jefferson and Powell are clash
ing in the other junior high soc.
Ger league game today. The
with past results follow:
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
D0BIE
PQQ|SHES
OFFENSE

The annual Cornell Dartmouth
football series, which was all
Cornell when George Pfann and
Eddie Kaw were winning all
American laurels for themselves
cavorting on Schoelkopf Field for
Gil Dobie, has been all-Dartmouth
in recent years. The Big Green
eleven has been making 1t q habit
to trounce the Comedians.
Saturday, however, Cornell
hopes to go back to its old win
ming ways at the expense Of Jack
son Cannell's team. The Big Red
eleven Is undefeated and united
so far this season and wants to
keep its recor@ intact. Then
comes Pennsy. and If they can
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

pressions Of Navy as cleaned
during last Saturdays game.
This Army and Navy football
controversy seems to have be-
come q dialogue in which the
principal lines are Says your
and Says mep
Tad Jones, Yale football
coach, in q radio talk, declares
the two greatest thrills he has
gotten out Of the present foot
ball season were B oth's great
run against Army and Ellis
similar effort against Dart
mouth.
Booths feat, Jones declares,
is q typical example Of what
team work means in football,
the coach reciting the perfect
interference formed for the 145-
pound back, while Ellis dash
for n touchdown was cited as
an example Of what alertneSg
and speed means to q team on
the part Of a player who has
an opportunity for individual
stardom.
The indoor sport, or possibly
hobby, for collecting auto
graphed photographs Of famous
people, was never INDUCED In
so asSiduously by any Washing.
tonianS as by the late Gus
Buchholz; which collection is
the most complete and distinc.
tive of any we have ever seen.
How many of the tens of
thousands Of Washington bowl
ers have difficulty keeping their
hands in condition for rolling?
With some of the better bowl.
ers performing in from three
to five leagues, perhaps the
matter of keeping the hands
toughened for their favorite
sport presents q problem.
Jimmy Smith, champion big
pin bowler, who admits he has
rolled $4,000 games in the Is
years he has been in the bust
ness,-> has a process for keep
ing his paws In shape to bowl.
After every match he bathes
his hands in hot water, ap-
plies peroxide and then rinSes
them in cold vinegar. This
procedure, he says, keeps them
sufficiently tough to withstand
the daily grind Of bowling over
the big fellows which he does
in a very professional manner.
Smith declares the only i'm
portant match he ever lost.
since he was first champion,
was due to the fact that he
failed to keep this hands, in
training. It was O 60-game
match with Jimmy Blouin and
Smith dropped it by % pins
because the flesh on his fin
gers and thumb broke before
the last 30 games had been
started. Since then he has
been adhering strictly to his
hot water, peroxide and vinegar
formula.
Temple University was aw-
fully glad to see Gallaudet
come along with that 31-to0
game. It was the first contest
in four In which the Temple
had even scored a point, losing
the three previous games to
Western Maryland, Washington
and jefferson and Bucknen.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
w. VA. POWER ATTACK MENACE TO @. u
Setting Fast Pace in Masonic League

Sam Simon of the Hiram team, who in his first year
with the powerful Masonic loop is blazing the way with
1876 average through consistent series OF big SETS
Charley Phillips whose ASS set rolled last year. is the
District record is trailing him by five points, with 1888
Smons 386 set which Is holding second place to date
among large bunch Of good three-game marks started
him on a wild rampage, Of high scoring Every
one Of his sets, following this titanic effort
M have been well over $50. His 157 game
ranks fourth in the league.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Iowa Final Obstacle in Purdue s Path
To Big Ten Football Championship

trick on Minnesota in 1928. ruin
ing their titular chances then
also.
That Iowa conVincingly out
played the Gophers, despite the
fact that they had to scramble In
the last minute to push over the
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

scored a touchdown in the final
minute of play against the
Gophers and sent them crashing
to defeat. He Is a constant
threat against any team, and
must be bottled up to avoid
disaster. He turned the big
The Washington times., 1929-11-13


last Saturday is said to have
been poorly handled. Perhaps
we shall have to il1augurate
summer schools for officials,
just as they have summer
schools for COACHES.
We expect by now Dartmouth
has the full report on the
Navy game from Field Judge
Bankert, who officiated Satur-
day between the Middies and
Georgetown. The Green meets
the Annapolis eleven Novem-
Der 80, and Mr.. Bankert would
be violating no grioiron ethics
were he to give the Dartmouth
coaches the benefit of his i'm
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
JOHNSON SCORES

E. C. johnson triumphed in
two three-cushion billiard matches
last night at Elmer'S parlors.
1719 Pennsylvania Ave N. w. He
defeated William McPeak, 3S TO
%, and j. r. Fairfax, IS to 80.
johnson had 8 high run Of four
in the first match. r. A. Reel
and j. Rupert are to clash to-
night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
.19 CAGE CANES
FOR CENTRAL

A definite schedule Of 10 games
for Central High Schools basket
ball team was yesterday an
nounced by Coach Bert Coggins,
athletic director of the Mt. Pleas.
ant institution.
While several more games will
be added as the season progresses
1t is understood that the Blue and
White will probably arrange few
more than those already arranged,
Maryland, Catholic University
and George Washington Fresh.
men will probably round out the
booking.
With virtually AL Of his
players held over from last
seasons squad, the Blue and
White Chieftan is facing a
brighter outlook than was the
case . year ago.
A two-week period Of illness
mas handicapped C0gg1nS recently
but he has now recovered and
Is sending his charges through
their PAGES daily.
Featuring the 192S-30 SChed.
ule are games with Navy
PIebes and Penn Freshmen,
both out Of town engage
ments, while the usual I'm.
terhigh attractions are on
tap.
The schedule to date follows:
December S, Potomac Boat
Club; II, Fredericksburg Colleg-
ians; 10, st. James. HagerStown,
Md, at home: 20y Gettysburg, Pa,
at home: January /, Alumni: 4,
Penn Freshmen, away: z, East
ern; 10, Business: is, Hyattsville;
II, Tech; 81, Western; "A, East
ern; IS, Navy Plebes, away: %.
Business; February, 7, Bethlem-
hem. away: 4, Tech: 7. Western;
20, st. James, Hagerstown, Nd,
y;-29. Hyattsville, away ,------
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

get by the Red and Blue there'll
be another perfect season for
Dobie to jot down in his record
book.
1t will be q case Of q medi-
Ocre team-fOr that's ali Cor
nell IL, despite It's unbeaten
record - against Q crippled
high-clasS eleven.
And mediocre, well-conditioned
teams have mighty good chances
to beat the crippled top-notchers.
Condition counts q lot in football
and Dartmouth's condition, with
/ AL Marsters out, Is below par.
1t is q sad commentary to
make on the team which crushed
Columbia and walloped Harvard,
but the Big Green eleven Is not
a first-flight combination when
the great Marsters Is out Of the
| lineup.
Brown, just a plucky, fighting
team. showed the Dartmouth
eleven up at Providence last Sat
urday, and only lost becaOSe it,
too, was in bad condition.
Relieved Of the worry Of
stopping MarSters, Cornell
will not have to pay much at-
tentfon to its defense this
week in preparing for the
HanOverians and will be able
to polish up its offensive.
The Cornell attack Is q pretty
fair offensive when it gets going,
as was evidenced against Prince
ton, and Dobie Is looking for
ward to its functioning against
the Hanoverians.
Dartmouth will have to worry
q little more about Cornell's. for,
ward passing attack Saturday
than 1t has ever done before. In
johnson and Stevens, the combi-
nation which twice scored against
Columbia, Dobie has q pair Of
hanbacks who know how to fling
that leather.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
ENGLISH HORSE
RUNSAT BOWIE

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 13.-Stroll-
ing Player, which will run here
during the Bowie meeting, is a
half brother Of the British Derby
winner Of q few years ago, Cali
Boy, which a year ago brought
the record price Of 100000 for
q thoroughbred. Admiral Gray
son and Bernard B. Jones i'm
ported Strolling Player on a So
so basis q couple Of seasons
back after the death Of Frank
Curzon. his owner. They would
not have been able to get him
even for the not inconSiderable
sum Of $65,OO0 II Curzon's death
hadn't invalidated his important
3-year-old engagements. Strolling
Player was q smart 2-year-old.
Under the training Of Robert
A. Smith, Strolling Player beat
Toro at Havre de Grace q year
ago last April, Sun Forward at
Belmont Park In June, and par
ticipated with credit in renewals
of the preakness Stakes, Ken.
lucky Derby and the Havre de
Grace, Dixie, Washington and
Maryland handicapS.
After the WaShingtOn
Handicap renewal he showed
q slight lameness and was
sent to the stud.
Back in June Grayson, whose
silks Strolling Player has always
borne in his racing on this side
of the Atlantic, decided that ne
might race again and sent him TO
Burch, who is training his horses
as well as Fishers. Burch, by
painstaking effort, brought the
outlander to the post at Pimlico
last Monday good enough to lick
Martinique, Distraction, Chianti,
My Sis, Baron King. Pennant
Lass ands Mad Halter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
MAKING HISTORY

ArSenal's coming tour of the
United States will be the first
time that a first class English
League soccer team has ever
visited the New World.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13


Statistics Of last years game
reveal that West Virginia accumu'
lated seven first downs in the first
half to only one by Georgetown.
GEORGETOWN was a changed team
In the last two periods, though.
netting eight first downs to one
by the visiterS while capitalizing
two scoring chances. .
Reports from Morgantown, lair
Of the Mountain eleven, have u
that Coach Ira Rodgers is equip
ping his team with q number OF
new plays to spring against the
HilltopperS Saturday. IF there IS
any deception added to. their at
tack along with sustaining power,
then the Blue and Gray defenders
will have to dig in and fight
The return of Captain Little
Sleepy Glenn to first class shape
indicates that the Mountaineers
will be at their full strength Sat
urday. Glenn is the defensive gem
of the MountaineerS, in addition
to being their main cog on attack.
Perhaps the most feared ball car
rier on the Mountaineer squad is
"Boxcar Bus" Larue, 19O-pound
fullback, who is built close to the
ground and crashes into the line
with all the drive and power of
box car going down hill.
Lou little, Hilltop mentor,
says he will be satisfied to win
Saturdays game by any score.
He feels that the Mountain
GERS had . badly "off day"
against EetrOit and that they
will be a tough foe Saturday.
The Hilltop coach is driving
his men at brisk pace, fear
ing the inevitable Iet-down fol
lowing the hard games with New
York U. and Navy.
IF we go into any kind of
slump against those fellows we'll
take lacing," Little declared,
''for they're one team you never
can tell about. They've got power
galore and some of the best look
ing material ever saw. If they
get hot against us. it'll be too
bad" he concluded.
Ed Leary very likely will start
In the Hilltop backfield in Johnny
Bozek's place at left halfhack.
Leary's brilliant per formance
against Navy has earned him the
starting job, for he is q fine de-
fensive player and all-around per-
former. Except for this change
the same team that started
against Navy will take the field
Saturday. y
Coach Curley Byrd plans giving
his Maryland regulars q stiff
scrimmage today In preparation
for the v. p. /. game in Norfolk
Saturday. The Gobblers have been
going places and doing things
lately and the Old Line mentor
wants his men in tiptop shape
for them.
The general improvement in
the Maryland team has made it's
supporters hopeful Of q victory,
but the leading critics of the
Southern Conference lean to the
QobblerS. All-around strength
and q fine backfield with Phil
Spear capably filling Frank
Peake's shoes for v. P. I. makes
the Maryland task mighty large
assignment.
AL Pease has just about
CIinched the left end job on
the Maryland team. He got
his chance when Jack Norris,
the other sophomore wing
man, was hurt in the v. M.
/. game three weeks ago and
has filled it so well that not
withstanding NOrriS's recovery
the latter is now relegated to
the underStudy role.
Catholic University gridderS
will be sent through q long drill
again tomorrow following brisk
workout today against William
and Mary formations. Tomor-
rows workout will be the final
hard one In preparation for the
game with the Indians in VIII
Namsburg Saturday night.