davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
FOOTBALL EXTINCT
AFTER RULES BODY CAMPAIGN
Detroit Cougar
Pilot Confident
Smiling Jack Adams Has
Bought Only Three New
Performers, However
BY w. II. BEATTY

Detroit. Nov. l3.-lP-"Smiling
Jack" Adams, manager Of the Cou-
gars. Detroit's national hockey league
club. has added only three new men
to his team this year. but he is
freely predicting a world Of improve
ment" in the club that dropped out of
the playoffs in the first round last
season.
A great deal Of Adams optimism
centers around the Detroit minor
league club. the Olympics, from which
Smiling Jack drew two Of his new
players. Harvey Rockburn, sturdy
defense man. and .Ebbie' GOOdfellOW,
center. are the Olympic players who
come to the Cougars this season.
Besides GoodfelloW in the middle Of
the ice. Jimmie" Herberts. and
Bobby Connors. last years stalWarts,
will be OH hand.
At the wing posts, George Hay will
lead the list. Alternating with Hay
at left wing will be Herbie Lewis.
Carson Cooper, who finished near the
top OF high scorers last season, and
Larry Aurie. will alternate at right
wing.
dolly" Dolson will be in front Of
the net. Bernard Brophy, a young
ster who played a little last year, will
be the jack-of-all trades for the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
HOWARD JONES AND
CREW PIT STRENGTH
AGAINST RAMbLERS
Southern Californians Suffered
Surprise Defeat From
California
HOPE TO TR0UNCE R0CKMEN
lnterscctional Battle Between
Two Machines Will Be
Spectacular
HOPE TO TR0UNCE R0CKMEN
by ALAN J. GOULD

New York. Nov. 13.-,A,-On the
already we'll -establisllcd theory that
they do come back. wen il it takes a
trip of 1000 miles for the purpose,
Southern CALIFORNIA; 1rojans figure
to be the team to stop Notre Danes
rush Saturday before some 10000
spectators at Soldier field. Chicago.
On the also we'll : established fact
that NOtrc Dame. even with Knutc
Rocknc able to direct them only on n
part time basis. has turned out the
greatest Hoosier array since the -four
l,orsemen." the unchecked South
Bend cyclone figures to sweep over
the Trojans and oil toward a national
championship.
It Is al argument that depends OH
the point of view. It won't be settled
probably until the dusk settles along
the shore of Lake Michigan but If
this intcrSectional battle doesn't turn
out to be Of the greatest Of the
season. 1t will not be for the lack OF
spectacular elements.
Those who like the chances of
Southern California see the Trojans
bounding across the country to atone
for their unexpected setback at the
hands of California. U. S. c. has
finished its big game schedule on the
coast and III shoot the works
against NOtre Dame. whereas the
HOLSTERS still have Northwestern and
the Army to worry about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Pigskin Adapted Especially to
Passing Attack Is Not
Seen Very Often
MANUFACTURERS WARNED
Rewritten Football Code Can Be
Easily Assimilated, E.
K. Hall Says
MANUFACTURERS WARNEI
BY TEL vOSBURGH

New York, Nov. 13.-HJ-T1e boot
leg football. bane Of the life Of grid
iron officials the latter part Of last
season, apparently has vanished from
the earth as a result of vigorous ac-
tivity against it, reports f. X. Hall.
chairman of the national football
rules committee.
mot q single instance Of use OF the
bootleg football has come to my at
tention this year." said the middle
aged Dartmouth graduate who finds
time to head the football law-mak-
ing body In addition to his duties as
q vice president Of the American TEL
ephone and Telegraph company.
1T looks as though VIC nipped 1t In
the bud when we nailed it at the
source q few months ago by warning
all the manufacturers and by making
our specifications for the official ball
more definite" he said.
The illegal balls that made their
appearance in considerable numbers
late last season were designed primar-
lily to aid In passing. Accordingly
they were made with q pronounced
'snout' on which the p&sser could get
q grip. But this season we have had
no more reports of q salesman APP
preaching a coach with his wares and
announcing, I sec you have a good
passing team: you had better get ono
Of our special balls. designed parti-
cularlV for naSSin0.'n
As to the present football rules,
Mr.. Hall indicated there was little
prospect Of any but tho most minor
changes In the actual content of the
code. The new tumble rule. he thinks,
Is here to stay.
As rewritten, the football code is
presented SO he who reads as he runs
ran assimilate and understand 1t. It
Is logically arranged In sharp con-
trayt to the loose and heterogeneous
nature Of the present set Of rules and
contains a number OF definitions
which are expected to prove useful.
particularly in enabling the general
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Fights Last Night

lBy The Associated Prcss)
Des Moincs. Iowa Bear Cat
Wright. Omaha. Neb.. knocked
out Cowboy Owen. Guthrie. Okla,
~.
Flint. Mich.-Johnny CiccOmlc.
schenectady. N. ", 0utpOintcd
Eddie Kid Wagner, Chicago.
uOD.
New York = George Goldberg.
New York. outpointcd Johnny
Dundee. New York. t10).
Bethlehem, Pa. - Jose Diaz,
Cuba. won on = foul from Henri
Dcwanckcr. New York, ~.
Mickey Blake, Los Angeles,
knocked out Charlie Matz, Beth
lchcm, ~.
Los Angeles - Goldic Hess.
Ocean Park, Calf. outp0inted
CASTOR Charles, Paris tl0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

Al Erickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins
OF Bismarck and Mrs. Henry brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hilkcn OF near Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fricke have
returned from a weeks honeymoon
trip to Hurdsfield where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Haas Of Turtle
Lake visited with relatives here Tues
day.
The Crotte Star Homemakers' club
will give a potluck supper at the
Ralph Falkenstcin home "Wednesday
evening. The proceeds will be used
for club purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman and
family spent Sunday at the knowingly
Dorman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Erickson
and children Bobby and Beverly or
Bismarck spent a few days OF the past
week with relatives in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nelson spent
the past week with friends in this
community. returning to their home
IN Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Florence Rupp who is en-
ployed III Bismarck vas All overnight
guest at the home Of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Arnold Rupp. Wednesday.
The officers OF the Farmers Tele-
phone company met III the hotel
rooms Friday afternoon. Matters OF
a business nature were taken up and
disposed Of.
Fred Schroeder and daughters.
Bertha and Gertrude. were callers in
the capital city the fore part OF the
week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Edmund
Rupp OH November 20.
Mrs. John Monroe has returned
from a few days visit with relatives
III the capital city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Rockne Returns
To Coach Eleven
Notre Dame Mentor Warns Men
They Must Play Football
to Beat Trojans

South Bend. Ind. Nov. l3.-lP,-
Spurred BY the return Of Knute
Rockne to the coaching helm. Notre
Danes gridirOn forces plunged full
steam ahead today in preparation for
the University Of Southern California.
Rockne. who has been confined to
bed for two weeks because Of an in
fected leg. is drilling his men mainly
on fundamentals. the lack of which
almost cost them their game with
Drake last Saturday.
We've got to do ON old fashioned
blocking and tackling If We hope to
defeat the Trotans Saturday" Rockne
warned. Il don't want to hear Of my
team standing back and cheering a
running mate like last Saturday.
when We have the ball. get in there
and ward off tho tacklers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Jock Sutherland's Crew Should
Be Indicated at End Of
Hard Campaign
TARTANs, PENN STATE LEFT
Eastern Team, Led by Gibby
WEIGH, Lost to Stanford
7 to s III 1927

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. l3.-If the Pitt
Panther Is victorious III its remaining
games against Carnegie Tech and
Penn State, and a splendid record
indicates the prowling cat will be.
Jock Suthcrlalld's boys are looked
upon as having all v chance to
make the long trek across the con-
tinent for their second Tournament of
Roses football game in three seasons
at Pasadena.
Undefeated in its first six starts
and with a total Of 2O2 points scored
against % by the opposition. the
Panther aggregation truly would ably
represent the east III this annual
itersectional battle New Years Day
in southern California. Thousands
Of loyal Pittsburghers and Panther
fans question superiority of Notre
Dame over Pitt. A game alone could
settle that dispute.
!:
In a certain respect the Panthers
and the Ramblers arc alike, in that
both meet their opposition with a
machine like precision that is seldom
matched on the gridiron. Both
elcvenS boast stars of the first water.
but in the general play the individual
Is 0vershadowed by the marked
smoOthneSs of the attack and defense
as a unit.
DR.. j. b. Sutherland, lie of the den
tai profession Familiarity known as
Jock" has q team powerful in its
running and aerial attack and we'll
nigh imprcgnable on the defense. as
the combined score of the opponents
show. The team is made up of more
than II players. The silent Doc
hasa wealth of man-pOwer.
Ray Montgomery in the Panther
forward wall has been termed the
perfect guard" by Coach Sutherland.
Poker faced Joe Donclicss at end
docs his work so smoothly that Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

Baldwin
BY FLORENCE BORNER

Misses Olga LitvinenkO and Helen
Erickson. teachers in the Baldwin
schools. left Tuesday for Minot where
they attended the convention Of the
State Education association. They
spent the weekend at their respective
homes, Max and Portal. returning
here Sunday evening.
Percy Freeman was called to Bis
marck Friday evening by the serious
illness of Otto Ayres.
A number Of young folks gathered
at the home Of MI. and Mrs. William
Fricke Thursday evening to charivari
Herbert Fricke and his bride. .
A meeting will be held in the hotel
rooms Wednesday evening for the
purpose Of organizing q whist club.
A Parent Teachers association will
be organized by the combined Crottc
and Cromwell districts on the eve
ming Of Nov. Is. The meeting will be
held in Crofte school No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. X. N. Dorman visited
at the Alvin Nordstrom home Friday
evening.
Ira F~alkcnstcin and wife attended
lAAN = 81 A4lNAo 0JAAOAA SOiANNAltlOlI ~ LA
marck.
Mrs. Emil Gcigle and small son
Harold left Friday morning for Wash
burn and other points in Mclean
county where they will spend the
next 10 days visiting among friends
and relatives.
The wedding dance which was
piyen in the community hall WedncS-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Hilken in honor Of the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Meta Hilken to
Ralph Fricke was attended by over
two hundred persons. At midnight a
delicious repast va served by the
hostess. MI. and Mrs. Fricke were
the recipients Of a number Of nice
wedding gifts. Among those present
from out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
JACK M'CANN BEGINS TRAINING
FOR THANKSGIVING ENCOUNTER
Manassa Mauler of Northwest
Will Face Ralph Alexan-
der in Head|iner
IOWA OPPONENT Is STRONG
State Heavyweight Champion
Has Been Training IN Rob-
erts' Gymnasium

Jack Mccain, tho Manassas
Maulcr Ot the Northwest ana
North DakOta'S heavyweight box
ing champion, has opened ms
training program in Bismarck tor
his 1O-rOund engagement with
Ralph Alexander. Waterloo, Ia,
here Thanksgiving We.
DcmpScy'S double has been
working out the last few days m
~. ". ROBERTS gymnasium on
Main avenue.
Jack won hts spurs as state
champion here Oct. ~ when he
knocked out Tony Brown. Bis
marck aspirant to the throne.
Alexander Is rcputcd To he 0ne
Ut the best heavies in Minnesota
and Iowa and McC'ann is con
WINGED he will have tO he in hrs
hest condition to take the invad-
ing battlcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
PETS PICKLED PLENTY

Washington, c. H., "a number
Of pct dogs and a SOW had been be-
having in a mannc quito queer.
Owners Of the dogs investigated and
decided booze was at the bottom Of
the trouble. Then the owner of the
SOW was arrested on a liquor charge,
nj, because he failed to keep his
mash out Of reach Of the animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Ed stranger Lewis
Meets Dynamite Gus

Los Angeles, Nov. l3.-R-Ed
stranger" Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion. again will
seek to regain his lost laurels in the
ring here tonight In . bout with Gus
6onnenberg, titleholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
HOW AID Is PAID

More than $3.50 extension workers
are employed by the U. S. government
and states to aid farmers throughout
the country in successfully raising
crops. OF each dollar spent this year
to support these extension workers
80 cents comes from federal funds,
% from state funds, % from county,
and the rest from other sources.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Painters Again May Travel to Rose Tourney

seldom cxcites attention from the
stadium. Bnrly Jim MacMurdo, at q
varsity tackle position III his sopll-
onlorc year, has been a whole line
III himself. Captain Llby Dimeolo.
4 guard. is a fiery leader. and with
Daugllcrty. center. Collins. end. and
Tully. tackle. lend able assistance to
Montgomery. MacMurdo and Dom
chess in clearing the path for Sutt-
crland's charging backs.
Big Tom Parkinson, q senior i'll his
third year Is varsity fullback. is al
most certain to make the majority Of
All-America selections. Bill Whitley
Walinchus. a substitute halfback only
because its his misfortune to be In
school at the same time with Toby
Uansa and Josh Williams, raj wild
against Nebraska. Uansa, like Park
inson. seems destined for many honor
selections.
No football team in the country
boasts q player like Jim Rooney. an
other Pitt reserve halfback. Rooney
is perhaps the seasons best punter.
And at field goals he's not SO shaggy
either.
!
Pitt Is blessed with two great
Auarterbacks in Eddie Baker and Ed
wares. The latter was varsity field
general for two seasons until Baker
blossomed out this fall. his soph0-
more year. With these two handy
men. able play directors of mor than
ordinary kicking and passing talent.
Coach Sutherland never worries about
his team not being able to seize .
scoring opportunity.
Pitts season Is almost identical
with that of 1927 when the great
Gibby WEIGH. All-America halfback,
led his Partners to the Pacific coast
to meet Stanford in the Pageant Of
Roses classic. Pittsburgh had an un-
blemished record that year. except
that Stanford won from them Z to s
In the Pasadena contest.
Parkinson. Edwards, Nansa, Mont
gomery and Donclless were regulars
Of the great team Gibby WEIGH led
against Stanford two years ago.
They're winding up brilliant careers
this fall and each would like nothing
better than to take a crack at the
western representative. be it Califor-
mia. Stanford or Southern California.
in the great Pasadena bowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

ION. N. J., Nov. l3.-(R-A
IN to alumni and other foot
seems possible. A contribu-
be Princeton alumni weekly
hple method by which every
p game can have IS good q
(nybody else. It Is to build
b on q track and have 1t re.
ling the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

The chewing gum is no longer a
peculiar American habit. but has ex-
tended to Europe. South America,
Africa and Asia. 1t has begun to dis
place the immemorial custom OF be-
tel-nut chewing in Ceylon, India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
lords GRID GAMES

|crk, Nov. l3.-tP)-One OF
ball coaches at New York
y dictates q running story Of
me into q recording device.
Inscription runs to about Is
The idea is to have complete
lon as to the teams errors
and omission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
LIE DEER HAS HORNs
8 6ser which Ben Cox Of
pre.. shot for . four point
ped out to b . young doe.
had . 2o-tuch spread q


COACHES ALONE
Cam" Henderson. coach Of
and ElkinS wonder football
head coach Of all other
b. and =. and has no assist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
THE BALL

Designed for teaching purposes. a
driving club with a rattan shaft that
can be cracked like a whip is said
to add considerable distance to drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
The Circle Walkers.

Persons lost in the open country en-
deavor to find their way out by walking
and after many hours or days of plod-
dings often find their way back to the
starting point which is exceedingly dis
concerning. to say the least. This has
been noticed long since. and the expla-
nation offered was that in the human
anatomy one leg is generally longer than
the other and SO we walk around the
circle. Experiments tried upon blind
Persons and persons who have been
blindfolded prove that this circle walk
lrsg is universal trait. Those lost in
the open country describe a circle of so
miles and the others upon whom tests
have been made walked in much
smaller circles. They generally walked
clock-wiSe, but occasionally a subject
was found who walked against the
clock. Pictures of paths made by a
biindfolded person are decidedly indi-
vidual in detail and show something
about his personality People who con-
centrate easily on what they are told to
do walk in smooth spirals. while people
OF the plodding type make paths con-
sisting of long and regular series of
spiral turns. all in the same direction
and gradually growing smaller
Wild animals when hard pressed run
in circles because fear overcomes the
orienting power of the eve and nose
and then the spiraling mechanism leads
them in circles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
To Serve Kale.

Cook two bundles Of kale in salted
water to which the juice of lemon
has been added. Drain we'll and ar
range on fireproof dish. Coat with
pint of good white sauce to which
two ounces OF grated cheese and the
yolk of an egg have been added. Sprin-
kle with grated cheese and butter. and
brown under a griller or in the oven.
Another good way of serving kale is
to dress and arrange it on hot fire.
proof dish and sprinkle it with the
Sifted yolk OF hard-boiled egg, an
ounce of bread crumbs Drowned in an
ounce of butter and a tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
FOCH IS HOPEFUL
AS DEATH Turks
Marshal Believes He Will Re.
cover Despite PesSimiStic
View of Friends.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 28.-While Marshal
Foch is we'll prepared for death, he still
believes he will recover from his present
devastating illness, friends say.
These friends have an intense admi-
ration for the fortitude with which the
aged warrior has borne the suffering of
his inf1rmity, the patience with which
he has submitted to treatment and the
keenneSs of his intellect.
But they do not share the marshal S
hope. Every day now finds his strength
reduced still more and makes more ap-
parent that in view of his rs years it is
remarkable that he has resisted so long
His life, one of his friends said. is a
flame still burning steadily. but at the
mercy of the least puff of wind. To
shield 1t from such puff is the con-
slant endeavor of the marshal's medical
attendants and his family.
Among the marshals visitors yester-
day was Father L'Hande. famous Jesuit
preacher. who came at FochS own re-
quest. The marshal insisted, however,
there be no talk Of extreme JUNCTION.
the rite Of the Roman Catholic Church
for the faithful who are in danger of
death.
He talked about Napoleons cam
paign in Italy" said the priest
The official bulletin this morning said.
THE marShal's condition is stationary
His temperature is 99.3, pulse S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

1.-THE Herb Extract Remedy was
highly recommended to me about
year ago. And in addition to
recommendations from friends per-
sonally. read number Of tcsti-
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used it with amazing results. No
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all due 10 sluggish liver, upset
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had my family use it, Everyone
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since I got my system we'll cleaned
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You don't need any pills with this
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A medicine you can take three or
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Brilliant Bird in Central Park.

A brilliant red bird hopping about
Central Park in New York has attarcted
a great deal of attention and many in
quiries have been made concerning the
creature Of the park and geological au-
thorities. The bird has bright red
head, with a high, well formed crest of
red and throat of paler red; is
grayish white underneath. with gray the
predomnating color on the back. Il Is
trifle smaller than a robin and runs
rather than hops.
The park men say that hundreds of
persons have asked the name of the
bird and how it happens to be there
As one park man says disgustedly
1T associates all the time with a gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

of those common sparrows" 1t is al
ways seen with the same gang" of
sparrows, feeding with them, staying in
the same trees and bushes with them
and running about with them. The
bird Is so tame that one can stand
within two feet of 1t and watch its
movements
An inquiry at the bird house in the
New York Geological Park identified the
bird as a red-crested cardinal. its native
habitat being South America. How
ever, it is not so rare but what it is oc-
casionally seen in New York State. 1t
has escaped from captivity apparently
and is thoroughly enjoying its freedom
A st. Louis congregation voted 81 400
TO Rabbi Witt. who recently resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
"IT'S GREATEST
MEDICINE ON
THE MARKET"
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| In Speaking of Miller's Herb
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and we are now in the best of
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G. Plaster, well known mill man,
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