davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Crucial Contests
Face Four Schools

st. Paul. Nov. 8.-tR)-LeaderS Of
the Minnesota college conference
football race. st. Thomas. st. Olaf,
Concordia. Augsburg and st. Mary's,
today were on edge waiting for the
four games Saturday that will deter
mine whether they are to continue in
the running for the title.
The Cobbers and Oles meet in an
elimination tilt and although the for
mer has two consecutive victories
over their Mortified rivals, the teams
will enter the tilt with the dope about
even. Other leaders are given an
edge to hold their high rating.
st. Thomas entertains traditional
rival III Manchester at its annual
homecoming game. st. Mary's with
only a tie game played in the
league. is doped to down Hamline at
Norton field. Augsburg is expected
to topple the st. Johns team at Col
legeville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Lee Cavanagh Victor
Over Battling Krause

Garrison. N. D.. Nov. 8.--Lee Cav
anagh, Bismarck decisively outpointed
Battling Krau.. Of Hazen in the
main bout of a boxing card held in
the Garrison theater. Krause was
warned several times for foul tactics.
Vincent Fitzgerald Of Garrison won
a technical knockout in the fourth
round over Johnny Rowling Wolf Of
Elbowoods. The bout was a scheduled
four rounder.
The feature match of the evenings
program was the semiwindup be-
tween Denny Wells, Bismarck. and
Ray Lockwood. Ray. Lockwood took
the first round but Wells am to the
front in the second frame and was
ahead all the way until he sent
Lockwood to. the canvas for the count
with a solar picks blow in the fourth
frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Lilyan Tashman as the seductive
siren whose charms are the criminals
means Of getting victims into their
hands.

Lucky Star" the latest and third
picture made by that matchless trio.
Janet 0aynor with Charles Farrell
under Frank. Borzage's direction is
perhaps the best. Those who wish tc
differ with U humble notion should
lose no time In getting to the Capitol
theatre this weekend and we feel
certain that they will be Of the same
mind.
This trio, we recall, made 18th
Heaven and Street Angel two OF
the big pictures Of the past season,
and nov we insist that Lucky Star
makes 1t q trio Of successes OF the
first order.
The biggest situations come later
when Farrell, a Tim Osborn, now
q cripple. returns to his cottage and
can only get about in a wheel chair.
His life is lonely but his ingenuity
keeps him from despair for he FASH
ions novel objects with his skillful
hands.
The heart breaking efforts made by
the cripple to walk are some Of the
convincing business we have ever
beheld on the screen. In the face OF
a storm he drags himself out and
there results one Of the great stu
ations in this splendid production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Psychology Works;
But Scalper Sells
Pair to Wrong Man

Chicago, Nov. 8-P-PSychology
has become a tool of Chicago ticket
scalpers.
Working on the principle that any
thing hard to get is much sought aft
Ell. spectators offered tickets for the
Wisconsin, Chicago football game to-
morrow at Stagg field for s. apiece
SIS more than the regulation price.
And with 10000 good seats still m
sold, made several sales yesterday.
Among the sales was m to q rep
resentative of the University Of Chi
cago ticket committee, who bought a
pair of seats located back of the goal
posts-and had the scalper arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Negotiations for
HeayyB Bout Begun

Chicago. Nov. 8-tPI-Promoter Paddy
Harmon, of the Chicago stadium. has
opened negotiations with Jack
Sharkey, Boston pretender to the va
cant world heavyweight throne, for a
match carly next year.
Harmon hopes to match the winner
Of the Tuffy Griffith-Paulino Uzcu-
dun bout which will be decided III the
stadium Nov. 90. with the victor Of
the Otto Won Porat-Phil Scott bout
at New York. the winner Of the eli
mination to fight Sharkey. Harmon's
offer is soc. 900 and a percentage OF
the gate. Sharkey's price is a flat
guarantee of SIS COO which may ruin
Harmon's plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
PRECEDES Big
TEN LOOPS STORMY
WEEKEND PROGRAM
Michigan. Harvard Game at Ann
Arbor Will Draw About
10000 Fans
ILLINI AND ARMY IMPRESSIVE
Ohio State Will Put Its Clean
Record on Block Against
the Wildcats
tBy WILLIAM WEEKEs)

Chicago, Nov. 8.-lP1-The Ominous
quiet preceding storms and wars per-
meated the Western conference foot
ball camps today, in anticipation OF
tomorroW's games.
Headlined by three intersectional
games and contest Of vital cham
pionship Importance, the day ranks
as the biggest of the season in the
middle west. Nearly 100000 spectators
are expected to jam into the stadla.
with the Northumberland game at
Ann Arbor topping the list in attend
ance at from 81, 900 to 10000, but not
outranking the 1llinois-Army struggle
at Champaign as a spectacle.
While the Wolverines are attempt
ing by victory over Harvard to SAL
wage something from the wrcckage Of
their worst season since 1919. and
Illinois goes out to atone for last
weeks defeat at Northwestern, Min
nesota will tackle it's toughest foe Of
the ssaso SO far. meeting Iowa at
Iowa City. The other intersectiOnal
contest will bring together Mississippi
aIlu ulAuEs AN Dis ANAi 1eStASip a.
Lafayette, Ind.
Ohio State, the surprise team of the
conference. will put its Big Ten rec
ord. marred only by a tie. Oh the block
against Northwestern at Columbus
O., and Wisconsin will try to account
for its initial conference victory at the
expense of Chicago at Chicago. Indi.
, ana a]nnp will bn idle
The intersectional games will have
little bearing on national recognition
all Of the teams involved. excepting
Purdue. having been defeated. but tn
struggle to uphold sectional prestig'
will make up for the lack.
Outside the conference Notre Dam
and Drake will furnish the attraction
at Soldier field. Chicago. The undo
feated RamblerS should get by tn
Missouri valley champions withou
trouble. but should be forced to sho'
enough to please about $4,000 person
who have tickets for the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
SMITH INAUCURATES FRIDAY
NIGHT BOXING CARDS AT REX
Saturdays Games
On the Air
INV The Associated PRESS

10y XuC ASSOCIOtCU kACSOI
Harvard Michigan, National Broad
casting company chain, 2:l5 p. m.
Army-Illinois. National Broadcast
Ing company chain. 2:45 p. N.
Northwestern Ohio State, Column
bia Broedcasting System chain, 3
p. m.
Boston College, Fordham, WNAC
and WEAN, 2 p. m.
Chicago Wisconsin, WTMJ and
WMAQ. 2:45 p. NJ.
Birmingham Southern : Mississippi
College, WAPI. 3 p. IN.
Georgia Tech-vanderbilt. WSM, J
p. m.
Texas Christian Rice, WBAP. 4
p. m.
Stanford Washington. KFRC, s
p. nj.
California : Montana, KPO, Sis
p. m.
(Time is eastern standard and in
dicates time Of broadcast. not time OF
game).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

Promoter Fred j. Smith tonight
will inaugurate a series of Friday
night boxing cards at the Rex thea
ter.
The man who arranged the recent
Jack McCann-Tony Brown heavy
weight titular bout here has leased
the local theatre building for his
shows this winter. He plans to.pre-
sent cards until next May.
Jackie Grey originally was sched-
uled to face the state featherweight
champion tonight but the Fergus
Falls man was substituted for him a
few days ago.
Smith expects good crowds at his
programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Fights Last Night


-
Jersey City - Leonard (Young)
Zaxsarino, jersey City. outpoint-
ed Billy HUMPHREYS. England,
(l0l.
Boston-GeoRge Godfrey. Leip-
cryille. Pa, and Jim ByTne. 1ss-
ton, declared mo contest" ~.
George varney, Boston. 0utpoint-
"a Pete Pacheo, Denver. (S).
Sioux City. Iowa - Johnny
O'Donnell. st. Paul, stopped Haf-
y Carothers, Moline, I'LL. ~.
Miami Young Manuel Quin-
teros Cuba, stopped Disk Gore,
Jacksonville; ia. ~.
HhulipsburS, n. J-Sam WEI,
Nssareth, Pa, 0UtDo1nteA Gene
McHueh,C Chicago. (lo).
Ottnmwa. Iowa 49, fJenry Fe1ee-
no, Des Alelnes, knecked ont
Johnny. OWene, KanaaS aClty. a..
oioox CIV, lDWa-Me1Isr Dhef-
i1ea, 1fouk CIV. outpoan1e6 1lnke
nMsg ananA ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Adoree Is Beaten
By S~onnenberg

olympia. WASH. Nov. 8.-R-Gus
Souuenberg. heavyweight wrestling
champion, used but one Of his FAM
Gus flying tackles in gaining two
strnight falls over Andre Adoree.
claiinant Of the French wrestling title.
here last night.
The first fell came in = minutes
and tn oecond Ia II minutes after
NJ champion pushed Adoree = 'the
fIocr and ten a him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Sport Slants

It is still 6 trifle early to label any
combination another -Four Horse
men, even when 1t happens to be SO
compact and mobile a quartet as
Carideo. Elder. Brill and Mullins or
Savoldi, this years first-string prod
uct of Prof. Rockne. The professor
himself scarcely would encourage the
comparison at this early stage OF the
gridiron proceedings, where 1t will
take the November push" to deter
mine the ratings for 1929.
Great backfield combinations such
as the Stuhldreher : Crowley Miller
Layden quartet of Rockne's teams Of
l922-23-24 are put together abou:
once in a purple moon. A Movers.
Oberlander, Grange. Harley. Drury,
Carroll. eagle or Clark may come
along oftener to set off the individual
fireworks but It Is rare when any
combination develops the smoothness,
co-ordinated action, power and versa
tility of the famous Notre Dame
-Four Horsemen.' They are in a
class by themselves 50 far as postwar
football Is concerned.
Cornell had q great set Of backs
when Kaw, Pfann, Cassidy and RAM
sey were ripping opposing lines to
shreds. Yale's 1923 team had super
power and drive with Richeson. Stew
ems, Pond, Neidlinger. Neale. Cottle
and Mallory. Stanford showed a
great collection OF ball : carriers
against the Army last season with
Hoffman. F1eishhacker. Sims, Wilton,
Lewis and others leading the charges.
| Georgia Tech had a fine quartet in
Mizell, Thomson. Lumpkir and Du-
rant In 1928 but they also had the aid
Of one Of the finest lines in the coun-
try. The backfield talent usually
looks good when the holes are being
opened up on schedule Of the second
ary defense cleaned out.
= viii - worth noting what Harry
Heilmaun, one q the last Of the Old
Guard o9 Detroit eeige Guns, can do
against National League pitching
next season II the uniform Of the
Cincinnati Reds. Old l1ar' led the
American League four times In his
unique odd.year rampage and he was
up around $50 this year EVEN though
b. didn't lad thu pack again.
IA tho senior circuit the American
League hating king Of 1o2l-23-25-25
VIII Join the champion Of lo10-22,
0eoegs Sister. 70 mako II look Ike Z
IconcoEtod drive O. the National
[I1oene bo11,en. Altar the ~ tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
PITTSBURGH PUCK MACHINE
SHOULD SHOW IMPROVEMENT

off tho National League batting
crown.
Ed Delehanty is the only slugger
with the distinction Of leading both
major leagues at bat. Big Ed. then
with the Phillies. topped the Nation
a League with a mark of .4O8 in 1893.
Three years later. with the Washing
ton team, he led the American League
with .376.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Boomer BROKER and Jimmy
WoodhaII Will Clash in
Fen. Round Windup
GUNNER SMITH ON PROGRAM
Bismarck Promoter Expects to
Present Weekly Cards
Until Next May
THE CARD

THE CARD
Boomer Brookcr, Mandan. vs..
Jimmy Wocdhall, Fergus Falls.
Minn.. 10 rounds, both feather
weights.
Gunner Smith vs. Red Schaf-
fer, 16O pounds, six rounds.
Bud VOlkman vs.. Kid Mitchell,
l4O pounds, four rounds.
Clyde Rutherford rs. Ed TresS-
Ter. 40 pounds, four rounds.
Red McGcrry vs.. Pete Aller, 10
pounds, four rounds.
Timc-8:3O o'clock tonight.
Placc-Rcx theatcr, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Bismarck Bowling
League

LEADERS
Single Eame--Tony Schneider. 244
Three games-Tony Schneider, 597
Single game Heam)- Bridgeman-Rns-
sell. 943.
Three games tteam)-Capital City
Bottling Works. 2512.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08


UNcROSSED
GOAL, DEFEATING OF
J|NX ARE DESIRABLE
City Fans Believe Man.
dan Team Is Working on
Scoring Plays
SET FOR BISMARCK
contest Comes as Anti-Climax
|. After Mcleod Men Whipped
Fargo Last Week
, PREP GRID PROGRAM
TODAY
Minncwaukan at Maddox.
| Linton At Ashley.
/, La Nourc at Cakes.
! SATURDAY
/ Belficld ut Reeder.
I HillSbOrO ut C0operstOwn.
i Dickinson rs. Dickinson Norman
high school.
/. Duluth Central al Fargo.
:. Moorhcad. Mimi. at Grand Forks.
ARMISTICE DAY
Dickinson at Mott.
Harvey at F~esscnden.
Valley City at jamestown.
Mandan at Bismarck.
!. Wahpcton at Breckenridge.
!. Endcrlin at Lisbon.
Bismarck high schools football De-
: mons will have three distinct duties
! 10 perform at Hughes field at : p. nj.
SArmisticc day.
!. First Of all, they must keep the
\ Mandan Brave linx submerged. as IT
! has been for the last twelvemonth.
y Secondly. they must trim Mandan
= to retain their grip on the UNOFFICIAL
4 North Dakota championship.
And last. but not least, they must
g keep their goal line uncrossed.
4 AS it appears now, the Demons
8 should perform all three duties with
g lease. But one never can tell-espe-
\ cially when Bismarck is playing Man
4 dan.
4 The principal worry Of Demon fans
Il today is that the Brave might score
= in some manner They have little
y doubt that Bismarck will win. They
I figure that if any team in North Da-
I. kota will score on the great Bismarck
/ machine this year, it will be Mandan
{ It is believed that Coach Leonard G
McMahan Is working this week with
several scoring plays, for the mali
lpurpose of getting the ball across Bis
@marck's goal line. something tn
strongest teams in North Dakota
have failed to do this season. Tn
game here Armistice day will b
an anti-Climax. Bismarck virtual.
: cinched the state championship b,
: trimming Faro l. to 0 last week.
Major in -. Of gridiron fans thi
weekend c. - Oh several importan
.contests VIII. Il carry Oh rivalrie
siberun in FORM years.
Today's games bring together Lin
: ton and Ashley in a game which WI
command attention in the southern
part of the state. while La Moure vii
: meet Cakes on the latter's field.
Duluth Central's invasion of Farg
, and the visit of Moorhead (Minn.
high schools team to Grand Fork
: are the high spots on Saturdays pro
gram. No basis for comparing Farg
and Duluth is available. but the gam
= between Moorhead and Grand Fork
\ should be q real contest. Fargo de
feated each by one touchdown, bu
both Moorhead and Grand Forks hav
\ had ample opportunity to improy
: since then.
/ For most of the major high schot
a teams Armistice day will ring dow
; the curtain and local rivalries wi
c reach their peak. Valley City will b
c at jamestown, Wahpeton will met
6 Breckenridge, Mimi. Enderlin will b
I at Lisbon, Dickinson at Mott, an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
MILK FOR UNDERPAR
Children IS MADE
POSSIBLE BY SEALS
Balance Of Money Used in vari.
Gus Ways az Tuberculo-
sis Preventative

Christmas seals. such as are being
sold in Bismarck this month in
the twenty second annual campaign
against tuberculosis. are little things
but they do a big work. That is the
opinion Of Mrs. M. M. Ruder. treas
urer of the Community council. as she
looks ove her books for the past year
and notes where the money has gone.
Since Bismarck gave over 8 cents
per capita for seals last year. the ma
jor portion Of the proceeds OF the 1928
sale remained right here IN town for
local work. The school milk fund.
which provides milk at recess each
day in March. April and May for
every school child who wants 1t. takes
up a goOdly share Of the money. Chill
dren who can. pay for their own milk
but every child gets his little half
pint bottle at the same time and no
one knows who paid and who did not.
Last year the sum Of sos. SO was paid
for this purpose by the council.
Miss Esther Teichmann. school
nurse, Is In close touch with the chill
dren Of all the schools and their
home conditions. She administers the
balance of the fund. amounting last
year to over $500, In the interests Of
better health for under-par children
and as a preventative of tuberculosis.
Dental work has been provided for a
large number Of children who could
not afford it otherwise. and dozens Of
! toothbrushes have gone home from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
TAKE THE AIR IS HIGHLY DIVERTING
MUSICAL COMEDY, WITH GOOD SINGING

master of ceremonies was James Mel
ton, and the way he managed the
bathing beauty contest was a lesson
In tact. This latter number was an
improvement OH the usual type of
contests, In that the event was de-
cided, without confusion and argu-
ment. to the entire satisfaction of the
audience. The chubby and adorable
bathing beauties were Sally Ann
Fleck. Miss Bismarck: Patty Andrus,
Miss Wilton; Emma Louise Bcchtold.
Miss Dawson; Phyllis Fleck. Miss
Steele: Mary Jane MieSen. Miss Re-
gan: and Mary Louise Mclaughlin.
Miss Mandan.
Several numbers yer given by the
small entertainers. Ruth Baker did a
pretty ballet dance: a song number.
school Days. by Dolores Munger
and Gene Peters. drew . big hand:
and a solo by Lucille HOLDS and a
dance specially by Millicent Culbert-
son comprised the Riddles part III the
program.
Other dance specialties were inter-
spcrsed through the acts. Miss Lucille
Coglan gave a very attractive jazz
dance. Marian and Mary Slater ap-
pearcl In a novel and artistic number,
The Glow Worm and Mary Slater
gave The Broadway Indian" Span
glcs' was a very pretty number. clev-
erly done by Miss Betty Bruchcr.
Taken in oil. the show Is a real en-
tertainment. and those Of u who have
some antipat.1y for q home talent
production need have no fear Of being
bored during the performance OF
Take the Air"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

Miss Teichmann's office, with In.
~structions to Brush. brush. every
day."
Medical Care Provided
Medical care. many tonsil and adj
cnoid operations. hospital care. trans.
portation for the little patients to
and from the hospitals and the doc.
tors offices have also been provided.
Drugs and necessary equipment for
the sick room. many pairs of glasses
80 that little eyes need no longer be
strained, have come out Of that same
elastic fund. Occasionally when vet
feet presagcd colds and more serious
illness. shoes and rubbers have been
provided. all through the ministra-
tions of the little sticker which costs
but q penny and adds 80 much to the
attractivencss Of Christmas packages.
To Complete Canvass Today
The workers who were canvaSsing
the business district finished about
half Of their sale Monday and are
cleaning up today. with the school
children planning to begin In the res
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
City-County Briefs
william Lemkc. Fargo, Is here on
brief business trip.

william Lemkc. Fargo, Is here on a
brief business trip.
Mrs. H. c. 10y. Hazen, Is shopping
In Bismarck today.
Mrs. A. Macdonald, Glencoe, Is
spending Q few days in the city.
r. J.. Graham. Glendale attorney,
Is q business visitor here today.
r. p. Wernli. Hazen Lumber deal
er, is q business visitor In the city.
E. J. McKeller, Fargo, and O. M.
Maury. Minneapolis. both connected
with the Sinclair Oil company. are
here on business with tho CO: lpany'g
representative.
All parents. who wish to have their
children brought home after the
opening number Of Take the Air.
are asked to remind the children
that cars will be waiting ut the side
door Of the auditorium.
John EliasOn. Baldwin farmer, who
has been recovering at q local hos
pital from q fractured leg. sustained
about ten days ago in an accident
with . grain truck. was able to leave
the hospital Saturday. and Is now At
the home of hts brother, Carl EliasOn,
2l0 Avenue D West.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer. state SUI
pertntendent Of public instruction.
will give m address this evening 1t
Grand Forks ut q meeting Of county
school directors. and later will speak
before the faculty club Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. Two other
talks by Miss Palmer r scheduled
during her stay. mi at the Wednes-
day morning meeting Of the school
directors and the other at the din
ner meeting Of the Grand Forks
Lions club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Auxiliary President
To Give Radio Talk

Mrs. James Morris, president Of the
North Dakota department, American
Legion auxiliary, will broadcast IN
address on the presidents conference,
held recently at Indianapolis. Wednes-
day evening at $50 from radio sta
ton KFYR.
Mrs. D. c. Scothorn. department
music chairman, will sing . group Of
songs during the program. which ID
planned to acquaint the public with
the aims and projects Of the auxiliary,
=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ll0ys and chill
dren, Valley City. are spending q few
days In Bismarck visiting friends.
\ \ 4
DR.. and Mrs. H. Newkamp, Beulah
are In the city for q short visit with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

idence sections wednesday. There has
been q very gratifying response %
far, Mrs. II. J. Taylor. general chair.
man. reports. and most Of the workers
have equaled or slightly increased
last years total for their districts.
The sale continues until Christmas.
with downtown booths to be installed
during the last week or 70 for the
convenience Of choppers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Social ana Personal
MISS ELLA BRUN
WEEDS IN CHICAGO

Announcements Of the wedding of
Miss Ella Brun. Chicago, daughter Of
AZ. and Mrs. 2. Brun. Foley, MINI,
and q. A. Mcoovern. Cascade, Iowa,
which took place Saturday in Chit
cago. have been received in the city.
Mrs. Mcoovern is . sister Of Miss
Dele Brun Of this city and was
formerly employed here In the offices
- rs. 1chipfer and Diven. For sev-
cral years past she has been With Or.
Schipfer In his Chicago office.
MI. and Mrs. Mc0overn will make
their home in Cascade, where Mi.
Mc0overn Is engaged In business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Good Bye Dandruff!

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dirtl
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