davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
AND RABBITS PlTTED
AGAINST BLUEJAYS, ST LOUIS

out a new passing game against Min
nesota at Minneapolis Saturday.
Coach Harry kipke has spent most
OF the week smoothing his passing
game. and will turn it loose in an CT
fort to take the brown jug back to
Ann Arbor. Affairs at Minnesota are
not SO bright. Win Brockmeyer. half
back star. and Clarence Mum. sopho-
more tackle. have not recovered from
injuries suffered at Iowa last week.
and may not be in shape to play
against Michigan.
Chicago Faces 1llini
Injuries also are all too plentiful
at Illinois. Coach a. A. Stagg of Chi
cago. has devoted most OF the Maroon
practice sessions to defensive meas
ures. especially against Illinois end
runs. He gave out four new plays
yesterday. but indicated they might
not be used until the Washington
game a week from Saturday.
Inability of Indiana to accomplish
things against major opponents. has
not kept Northwestern from working
at top speed in preparation for the
Iioosier invasion Saturday.
Two weeks OF rest have brought
Indiana to top physical condition
and Coach Pat Page has worked his
squad hard. He has given much
time to improving the defense and
Hoosier supporters are hopeful of a
surprise victory owe the Wildcats.
Preparation at Wisconsin and Ohio
State is directed at their games a
week from Saturday. While Ohio
State meets Kenyon Saturday. Coach
Sam Willanlan is working for the II
iinois game. Wisconsin has 10 game
Saturday, but the Badgers are being
kept busy organizing for Minnesota a
week from Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

New York, Nov. 14.-PD-Joe Nc.
Ginntty, 0ne-time Iron man" Of the
pitching staff of the New York Giants.
died at the home of his daughter In
Brooklyn today. He was So years old.
He had been critically Ill since last
August, when he failed to rally after
an operation for the removal of q
tur1or.
His baseball career extended over 80
years, beginning in Montgomery.
Ala. in 1893. and ending only four
years ago in Dubuque. Ia. where as
player-manager he pitched 20 games
at the age of So.
He was first called the iron man.
when as a member Of the Brooklyn
team he pitched six winning games
against Pittsburgh III seven days,
winning the pennant for the team.
He joined the big leagues III Balti-
more in 1899, and continued as one
Of the foremost pitchers of his day for
almost ten years.
McGinnity figured prominently In
the Giant pennant victories of 1904
and 1905. and divided two games in
the 1905 world series against the Ath-
letics. In June of 1904 he strength
ened his claim to fame by winning
three double-Eeaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
St. Olaf-Augsburg
Battle Headliner

st. Paul, Nov. 14.-P-SecoEd
place IN the final standings Of the
Minnesota college conference football
rae will be at stake Friday when st.
Olaf college Of Mortified meets
Augsburg college in Minneapolis.
Tied for second place with st.
Thomas the winner of the Ole Auggie
game is assured runner-up position
Gs both st. Mary's, the present lead
err, and st. Thomas have one more
game to play and a defeat for either
will lower Its percentage.
Fans are backing the Oles to avenge
last years Is to 0 defeat. st. Olaf
has a fast running attack and a good
aerial game that may BATTLE the Aug
gies while the passing game that
gave Augsburg a tie for the state
title last season has not worked as
good this year.
Two other conference games and
non-conference tilt are scheduled
for Saturday. Hamline winds UP Its
schedule against st. Thomas which
Is favored to win, and Manchester,
under its new coach. Jack McCallum,
meets the st. Mary's eleven at
Winona.
In the o conference game Carle-
ton steps out of its class to meet
Grinnell college at Grinnell, Iowa, in
Its final game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
'urdue and Iowa Will Use All Available Power in Saturday Game

end, who was forced to leave the same
conflict with an injured knee.
Lyle Madison, 2lO-pound tackle from
Jackson. Mimi, who for some reason
or other has not hit his stride at
tackle, has been shifted to guard this
week, with pleasing results. Madison is
one OF the fastest chargers en- the
team, and 1t Is expected that he will
be OF considerable value Saturday,
especially on the offense.
Play-by-play reports on the Creigh-
ton game will be broadcast from sta
ton KGJM, Grand Forks. through the
university's courtesy, Saturday night,
starting at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
Oakland. Calf. ~ Del Kennedy.
Fresno. Outp0intcd Wilson YarbO.
Cleveland, l1O).
Sioux City, Iowa - GcOrge
Schaefer. Chicago, 0utp0inted
Ray Hiatt. Omaha, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Gus S~onnenberp Is
Still Mat Titlist

Los Angeles. Nov. l.-.P,-Gus
Scnncnberg retained his heavyweight
wrestling championship last night by
winning two out or three falls from
Ed Stranger Lewis in q return
match. Both the champions falls
last night were recorded by way Of
the flying tackle route. Sonnenbcrg
missed tackle near the end of the
match and fell into the press box.
He returned to the ring in Is sec
onds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

Linton safety, caught six punts with
out a bob" and made good returns
on each.
Linton proved stronger In the rum
ming game, making "a first downs to
six for the invaders. The local eleven
failed BY three yards to score = -
second canto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Strength Of N. c. |. c. May Be
Compared to That of Mis-
souri, Valley Teams
NORTH DAKOTA CRIPPLED
st. Louis University Has Tied
Oklahoma Aggies and Won
From oglethorpe

Grand Forks. N. d., Nov. l4.-Rep-
resentatives of the North Central
league will find out this weekend il
conference competition is as swift as
that offered by two leading football
elevens OF the Missouri valley district.
North Dakota, champion of the N.
c. I. G. for the second straight time.
takes on Creighton Saturday night at
Omaha. Creighton last Friday star
tied the critics by lambasting and
generally outplaying Marquette IL to
6 at Milwaukee. Only the week pre-
vious Marquette had stepped out to
the famous Detroit university 6 to 6,
the first time the Michigan people
had been held from victory in 20
games.
Detroit came back last week to scut-
tic West Virginia SO to 0. Creighton.
then. looms as the toughest nut the
"Nomads Of the North" have met this
season Last time the two teams met,
in 1927, Creighton won Z to O.
While North Dakota is at Omaha,
South Dakota State invades st. Louis
universities camp. st. Louis has tied
Oklahoma Aggies and won from Ogle-
thorpe, down Georgia way. The last
named victory was accomplished the
week after Oglethorpe had upset
Georgia university. Despite the
strength of these opponents. both
North Central teams are expected to
give a good account of themselves.
To keep from losing any more school
than is actually necessary. Jack Last
Minute, West is keeping his Nomad
gridders in classes until Friday morn
ing at LIS. Then he bundles them in
a special a which arrives in Omaha
late Saturday afternoon.
North Dakota will enter the Omaha
clash hindered by a few injuries, no.
tably those to Hal Tvedton, regular
guard. who played little at South Da-
kota State because Of a bad ankle. and
to TOmmic Th~orliefson, aggressive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

Ashley high schools gridders crashed
over for a touchdown and q 6 to o
victory over the strong local eleven
here.
The game IA played on q field
soaked with water and melting snow.
Despite this fact not M tumble was
made in the game. Darwin Fogle,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
DOYLE VS.. MORGAN

Los Angeles, Nov. 14.-tR-Jack
Doyle. promoter has signed Tod Nor.
gan. Los Angeles. Junior lightweight
champion, for q non-titlc bout here
November % with Eddie Mack Of
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01


The new green's committee at Column
bia has abandoned the plan to roof over
the ditch in front Of the first tee and
will order constructed a new grass tee
to take the place Of the present dirt
tee, which is few yards short Of the
tournament tee. The new first green
will be put in play next Spring. The
bunker located about 285 yards from
the fifth tee at the right Of the fair
way. will be eliminated. and the spot
sodded. Reconstruction work on the
ninth green has been postponed until
a later date.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia. and A. L.
Houghton of the Harper Club, WASH
ington entrants in the p. G. A. match
play championship, will start tomor-
row in the 36-hole qualification round
and both are hopeful of being in the
select 80 who will play in the first
match play round of the tourney on
Tuesday. Leo Diegel, former washing
ton pro, will defend the title he won
last year at Baltimore, and as usual
In these tournaments. will have a hard
row to hoe If he is to go through the
held and win again. Walter Hagen
seems to be the only pro who has the
knack of winning consecutive P. G.. A
championships. He won four in a row.
starting back in 1924, but was toppled
in the Semi-final last year by Diegel
Both Mcleod and Houghton will re-
main on the West Coast for several
weeks and both hope to play in the
$4,000 Aqua Caliente open champion
ship in mid-January
The circular space in the drivewa~
OF the Woodmont Country Club
formerly Town and Country is TO b.
made into practice putting green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
.HYATTSVILLE OFFERS
TWO BASKET GAMES

EVANSVILLE, Md, November 30
An attractive basket ball card is sched-
uled tomorrow afternoon on the Ma
tional Guard Armory floor here.
A Prince Georges County League
game is scheduled between DORA and
Brentwood Hawks. both unbeaten so
far, starting at 230 o'clock. This game
will be followed by clash between
Company F. National Guard basketers
of Hyattsville. and Company E, Engi-
neers of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard.
Company E defeated the Hyattsville
soldiers last Winter and the latter will
be out to even the slate.
Other Prince Georges County League
--:nes scheduled next week follow:
Monday-Company F VS.. Dixie Pig,
Maryland Collegians VS.. Hyattsville
Southern MethodiSts.
Thursday-Berwyn A. c. VS.. Brent
wood Hawks.
Hyattsville High School faces two
games next week, both on the National
Guard Armory floor here.
Western High of Washington will be
engaged here Thursday and Charlotte
Hall Friday.
DORA gridironers will entertain the
Del Ray (Va) eleven tomorrow after
noon at Riverdale at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
GALLAUDET LIKELY
TO HAVE FAST FIVE
Many Vets in Squad of rs
Due to Report to Coach
Krug Tomorrow.
A POINTED for the third year in
" a row since his graduation from

A POINTED for the third year in
~ a row since his graduation from
"A the institution, Walter John
4 a Krug again will pilot the court
squad of Gallaudet College. The
young mentor who is popular with all
the men in his outfit has issued orders
for his squad numbering 25 candidates
to turn out for the initial practice of
the season in the Kendall Green gym
nasium tomorrow afternoon.
In place of Thomas Cain, captain
elect of this years Kendall Green team,
but forced to be absent from Gallaudet
College for year, Konrad Hokanson
has been elected leader of the Gallaudet
basketers.
Although he has lost former Capt
Louis Dyer, the Colorado flash, Cain, a
sterling center, and Henry Draplewski,
the latter suddenly called home last
Spring by the death of his father, Krug
will still have three outstanding court
men.
The trio of aces are Delmar Cosgrove,
an elusive and speedy forward, twice
crowned monarch of the District sharp
shooters; Hokanson, a nifty paSser and
a scorer of no mean ability and Johnny
Ringle, sensational basketer. Around
the three Coach Krug hopes to build
what may be, in the words of a sports
writer Of last year, another "runningest
team ever developed since the days of
Athenian marathoners."
Other seasoned candidates to go into
training are Marion Bradley, Bilbo
Monaghan. George Lynch, all guards,
and Johnny Wardemann, a stocky
giant, expected to be transformed into
center this year.
Other prospects who have flashed in
the Galladuet Intramural League, but
who have now enlisted in the ranks
OF the varsity, are Leonard Lau, Edwin
johnson, William Maria, all senior, and
Alfred Marshall junior star in the in
tramural loop.
The newcomers to the Gallaudet
basket ball squad who bring more or
less of high reputation from their re-
spective State schools are Robert Travis
and Clyde Graham, Washington State;
Heino Anita, Leverette Blanchard and
Stephen Koziar, all of Connecticut;
George Brown and Irwin Reinbolt,
Ohio; Seth Crockett, Texas; Boyce
Williams, Wisconsin,; Claude Hoffmeyer,
Missouri; Alva Cuppy, Indiana; Ivan
Curtis, Iowa: Hugh Stack, Kansas, and
Kenneth Burdett, Utah.
Although the schedule is not ready
for release as 1t is pending final action
by the faculty, it is known that Gallau-
oct Will not engage in any games with
clubs. All engagements will be with
college or university aggregations.
The first game will be at Kendall
Green Saturday, December IA, with Ben
Jamin Franklin University Another
nome game will follow a week later,
Shen Arnold College of Hartford,
Conn.,, will invade Gallaudet court
A total of 16 games has been ar
ranged for this Winter Manager Nor
Ton Rosenfeld is now at work on a Sec
ono schedule for regular clashes of the
SCRUB teams with high school teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Along the Water Front
> By Carol Klotzbach.

DOATMEN will enjoy reading of Will
- liam Beebe's adventures in THE
ArcturuS Adventure" as the scene Is
laid at sea, particularly in that most
romantic of seas, the Sargasso, favorite
haunt Of the offshore gull and Sunday
supplement writer's. The cruise con-
tinues to treasure-laden Cocos, then on
to Galapagos. The tales of marvellous
fishing discomfort one with Gunston and
Piscataway and one longs for excuse
and wherewithal to follow in his foot
steps. Pardon me-in his wakel
4 MOTHER book. This time the pro-
"A sale and workaday tome known as
the West Indies Pilot. What a wealth
of interesting information 1t contains.
General navigation. sailing directions,
temperatures of the various waters,
weather dope and dissertation on hur-
ricaneS and how to avoid combat and
predict them. with drawings illustrating
their known courses and wind direc-
tons. How carefully the dangers are
noted. One finds this reef and that
reef few pinnacleS and a suspected
coral ring, all carefully listed, and the
warning buoy for these dangers de-
scribed as rusty and awash, not to be
depended upon"-and one Immediately
resolves on careful study of his navi-
CATION and reckoning. The only dan
gers and uncharted courses not listed in
this able work are the shore dangers of
which one may run afoul. Every port
has its Cafe De France-danger num-
Der one. dangerous skies and languor-
Gus eyes might be listed as dangers
two and three. Ware Shoal, mariner!
Nov that the Christmas season draws
/ Y close, don't forget the ship, place
her among your receivers of gifts. A
barometer, bell clcck-let her speak for
herself:
Barometer. bell clock or book of
the sea,
Lead line. new anchor, some
paint on my tree,
All of these, Captain, are
Just right for mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
WOODWARD
BOYS CUNTS START
SEASON TOMORROW
XNN

| Under the direction of Joe Mitchell,
well known basket ball official of this
city, court teams at the Southwest
branch Of the Boys Club of Washing
ton, Twelfth and c streets southwest.
will open their season. Mitchell is or
ganizing and coaching the teams.
AS they are green, the Southwest
! boys are after games with quints know
ing more about the game. For the
time being the teams from the North
west Boys Club, at Third and C
streets. will furnish competition.
Boys between the ages of 8 and IT
years wishing to join the Southwest
club should report there.
Matt Twoomey, who not only has had
foot ball experience but is quite a
boxer is developing a Junior boxing
team at the Boys Club and though it
will be some time before the BOYS are
ready for competition, they are coming
along in fine shape. 1t Is planned to
hold ring tournament between bows
OF the Northwest and Southwest clubs
Twoomey will be glad to see any bow
interested in boxing at the Southwest
club any Tuesday, Thursday or Satur-
day night.
A boxing exhibition was recently
staged at the Northwest Club, the win
nerS in which were H. Gordon, L. Greek
A. Pieri. V. Peruzzi, j. Amin. H. Mum
dell, K. Sampson and H. Mallinoff,
Bowling teams soon will be organized
at the club. The sport has made a big
hit among the boys and many are
taking the drives. Tony Villari is in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

- GOD golf conditions are about
over for the Winter. AS soon
as the fairways freeze and the
~ green's take on the hardness of
concrete street good golf be-
comes more or less matter of guess
work and the shots, no matter how we'll
intended they may be, do not come of
with the proper carry and run expect
ed under normal conditions.
While 1t is true that the last of the
big competitions is more than a month
in the background, that does not mean
that golf stops. Not by any means.
Washington has an unusually long and
unusually warm Indian Summer and
hundreds of golfers who did not play
much during the hot months took up
the game again as soon as it became
cool enough to enjoy 1t thoroughly. I'm
til a week ago all the courses we're
thronged through the week and on
week ends. But then came cold snap
and at the end of last week came a
colder spell, and now good golf is almost
out of the question The fairways. now
frozen hard, will thaw out, but they will
be spongy and muddy as the frost
comes out of the ground. Not until
April can really good conditions be ex-
pected again, although there will be
times throughout the Winter when the
temperature will be high enough TO
make golf pleasure and not thing Of
too many sweaters and windbreakers.
Jesse Baggett won first prize in
Thanksgiving day tourney at Beaver
Dam, scoring an IS in the teeth of a
cold wind to win a turkey. John E.
Money won in the low net event with a
card Of 88-14-74. Turkeys also were
won by Forrest Thompson, Lindsay s.
Stott and F. F. Heinrichs.
More than a year of steady work de-
voted to the Army Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club. during which time
the golf course has come to be recog-
nized as one of the leading layouts
about Washington, has brought a fur
Tough to Maj Richard d. Newman. the
course instructor. Maj. Newman is at
Hot Springs, Ark for a short rest and
will be back on the job at the service
club before Christmas. A handicap
competition played Wednesday at the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps Club re-
suited in victory for Lieut.. Comdr. w.
c. Beatty, who registered 88-l0-78.
In second place was Lieut.. Comdr. w.
c. Conner, with 99-20-79. A handi-
cap event on Thanksgiving day resulted
in tie for low net between Comdr. w.
T. Kilduff, U. S. NJ, and Capt. Hugh
Whit, U. S. A., both Of whom had net
cards of rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
"RoU Your Oun'' Is Suggestion
In Picking AU-America Teams

might be a star against any opposition
and he might not.
I believe Poe, Michigan. is as good a
guard as I have seen this season, bat
Michigan lost several of its big games
How are you going to pick Poe against
such rivals as Montgomery, Pittsburgh;
Robert. Iowa, or Cannon and Law
Notre Dame? And what tackle are you
going to place ahead of Sleight, Purdue
or TWomey, Notre Dame?
Is Tough Job.
So many and so brilliant are the stars
of foot ball in these times that there is
no trouble finding men to put on an all
America team, men who deserve the
honor. The trouble is to find an excuse
for leaving men of.
Marstars and Booth, for example, are
two of the best backs of any season, but
neither was able to play out his team S
full string of games. There are backs
who have been in almost every game
and who are also stars.
There are only IL places on a foot
bail team. There are, for any all-star
team, IL men capable of filling each of
those positions.
That is why those who try to pick all
Americas grow gray at an early age, and
that is why they never satisfy anybody
If you want an all-America the best
plan is to roll your own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Another big change has been
made in play to the fifteenth
green, where a bunker at the right,
some Is yards off the right corner
of the green, has been pulled in
toward the putting surface and
now greatly menaces shot even a
few yards off the line to the right.
Farther along Connecticut avenue,
where Columbia spreads its beautiful
layout to thwart the best shots of any
golfer, the greens committee also has
been busy during the last few weeks.
making changes in anticipation of next
year. A new first green, located on
the hill above the present green, will
be in play next Spring, while new tee
for the twelfth hole will straighten out
the tee shot to that par affair, and
over on the fifth hole the tee shot must
be played on a much straighter line to
the hole than formerly to avoid a pair
of deep traps placed on both sides of
the fairway to catch tee shots off the
line.
Change at Washington.
General improvement in the course
of Washington Golf and Country Club
during the year has been climaxed by
a major change in play to the seven
tenth hole, where the ditch at the
right side of the fairway has been
filled in and the fairway widened some
IS yards. This will result in changing
the angle Of the tee shot, for next year
the ball may be played far out to the
right to avoid the dangerous kickoff
from the hill, which slopes down into
the deep ditch at the left.
Over at Congressional, where there Is
a good possibility the woman's national
championship may bring to Washington
two years hence a group of the leading
feminine club wielders Of the Nation,
there has been little work in so far as
shots to the green are concerned. But
around the green's the changes are
marked, for, with the woman's cham
pionship in mind, the greens committee
has gone ahead with the work of sub
DUNG those villainous overhanging lips