davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Minnesota Daily
: Places Mum on
All.Conference
Brockmeyer and Stein Put on
Second Team; Purple and
Purdue Leaders

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.-iP)-Clar-
ence Mum, veteran guard on the
University of Minnesota football
team. today was honored on the all
conference mythical eleven selected
by the Minnesota Daily, student
newspaper at the university.
Mum was placed at right guard.
the position he has played most Of
the year. The all-star Big Ten team
was chosen by Fred Fadell, Gary,
Ind, sports editor Of the paper.
Four Northwestern players were
selected for the team. Woodwork at
guard, Baker at end. Hanley at half
back, and Rentner at fullback. White,
Risk, and Van Bibber Of Purdue were
selected for quarterback, halfback
and tackle. respectively.
The others were Fesler, Ohio State,
end; Lubratovich. Wisconsin, tackle,
and Morrison. Michigan, center.
Win Brockmeyer and Lloyd Stein,
both Gophers. were placed at half
back and center, respectively, on the
second mythical eleven.
The other selections were: Grant
enbein, Wisconsin. and Moss. Purdue
ends; Marvil. Northwestern and
Samuels: Michigan. tackles; Stears
Purdue, and Kabat, Wisconsin, guard;
Newman. Michigan. quarterback
Lusby, Wisconsin. halfback and Rus
sell, Northwestern, fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
CRISLER DENIES HE
PLANS TO QUIT One
OF HIS TWO POSITIONS
Says He Would Confine Efforts
to One in Case Of Neces-
sity, However

Minneapolis. Nov. 25.-(P,-Herber,
o. Fritz" Crisler. director Of athletics
and head football coach at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. today denied he
intended to relinquiSh M of the po-
sitions o but added that II he were
unable to do full justice to both tasks
he would confine his efforts to one.
Rumors have been circulated re-
Gently that Orisler would give up the
position as head football coach to
devote his full time as director of
athletics. In denying this the coach
said he did not wish q successor to be
given the responsibility of directing
the Minnesota team through a hard
schedule next year.
Although Crisler expressed disap-
pointment at the Gophers' football
success this season, he said he had
no alibis to make nor excuses to Of
fer. The Gophers won n major
game, lost four and tied one.
The question Of Crisler's situation
in serving the two tasks of director
and football coach is not new. 1t was
brought up shortly after he was ap-
pointed by the board of regents last
spring.
Heretofore. Crisler had made no
statement on the matter. He has
been working at the university ever
since last spring on the two jobs, be-
ing initiated at the university with
spring football practice as soon as he
arrived on the campus.
It has been said that Crisler often
has spent Is hours a day in his office
and on the football field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
eagle Admits Pro
Football Is Tough
Redhead Is Injured in Debut
With New York Giants in
Sunday Battle

New York, Nov. 25.-ReChris
eagle agrees that football Is q tough
racket as the professionals play 1t.
There's no fooling about this pro-
fessional football" the famous red
head said, land when they tackle
they mean it."
eagle made his pro debut with the
New York Giants Sunday and was
hurt early in the first period when
he collided with Tom Nash Of the
Green Bay packers. eagle suffered
q deep cash in his head and Nash a
broken nose. Nash was through for
the day but eagle returned to the
lineup late In the game.
Commenting on Green Bays for
ward wall eagle said: Il never
thought or believed a line could be
so tough. Both teams fought bitterly
but there was no unnecessary rough
ness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Dixie Ball Map
Will Be Revised
Major Change Made in Southern
League; Other Reorgan-
izations to Occur

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 25.- R The
baseball map of Dixie will show a Sc
ries of changes next spring.
One major change has already been
made in the Southern league. The
franchise of the Mobile team has been
transferred to Knoxville, as the first
shift since the league was formed.
The Southeastern league may be-
come an eight-club circuit next sea-
son. At the annual meeting directors
considered applications from Mobile,
Miami and Havana, Cuba, while Sa-
vannah and other towns were reported
IS likely to ask entrance.
The sally league, which has not met
yet, also may be reorganized. Several
new clubs wish to enter, and some Of
he present members would like to
change to other circuits.
The Piedmont hopes to advance
from class G to class B next year, and
may also present q change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Thistlethwaite
Status Underlined
Athletic Council Previously
Stated They Would Seek
Coach's Removal

Madison, Wis, Nov. 25.-PHThe
University of Wisconsin athletic
council, after its regular meeting here
last night, said there was nothing for
publication" regarding the status of
Glen Thistlethwaite, Badger football
coach.
Some members Of the council previ-
ously said they would seek Thistleth-
waite's removal because of the poor
showing made this season by his
team. While the council took no &C.
ton, 1t was authoritatively learned
Thistlethwaite's status was a matter
Of discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
TWO CLOSE FRIENDS
AND HIS FATHER ARE
IN FA|RWAYS GROUP.
Occasionally the Greatest Golfer
in the World Plays Dur.
ing Week
USUALLY PAIRS WITH DAD
Opponents, Unless They Are Too
Good, Are Given Six
Stroke Handicap
USUALLY PAIRS WITH DAD

Atlanta. Nov. 25.-(P-There's a
standing golf date for four Atlanta
business men early every Saturday
at the East Lake Country club here.
One of the quartet is a short
chunky % year old player, sometimes
called the greatest golfer the world
has ever known. The others are his
father and two close friends.
Business worries end at Saturday
noon for the Junior and senior mem
bers of the law firm Of Jones, Evins,
Powers and Jones, and 1880 generally
finds the foursome ready to drive off
the first tee.
Occasionally Bobby Jones finds
time for a round during the week, but
every Saturday he plays with his
father, Robert p. Jones, Chick Ridley
and Tess Bradshaw. Ridley sells
automobiles and Bradshaw sells in
surance. Both have known Bobby
since childhood.
Bob generally pairs with his dad
and gives his opponents six strokes
for each nine holes.
This round with his buddies is
about all the time the young lawyer,
Robert Tyre Jones Jr., now can give
to the game that brought him fame
wherever golf is known.
Bobby gets a real kick out of this
| play. His friends see an almost care
less. jubilant youngster enjoying his
| occasional poor shot or short putt.
Let Bobby play on any other course
and you'll find a gallery following
him, but at East Lake he's just an
| other member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Texas Steers May Set New Record

Notre Dame a very uncomfortable
afternoon early in October and they
rOmped rather roughly yer Indiana
and Navy in two other intersectional
trays. They will make the Horned
Frogs hop, indeed, and there are some
who can picture them several hops
out in front of the Frogs at the end
of the game.
Psychological and physical advan-
tages belong to the Steers over Texas
Christian in this last week of prep
aration, for Littlefield's men rested or
the final Saturday before Thanks
giving day. There is nd sign of an
injury among the LonghOrns.
Steers Have Stars
Three who have been outstanding
performers In the Texas front this fall
are OK Blanton, Ernest Koy and Har-
risOn Stafford, s~OphOmores. Stafford
and Koy have been teaming in Little
fields first backfield with Captain
Dexter Shelley and Bull Elkins. vet
Grams at half and quarterback.
The OK team, Ok Blanton and Ok
Emerson, stand clear of the linemen
III southwest football. Emerson plays
guard to run interference on the Of
fensive, and then transfers his activ-
tiles to tackle IN the defense. Blanton
has stood off the best of opponents in
his initial season. He also counted
consecutive kicks after touchdown be-
fore missing on a field goal attempt
from scrimmage.
Much of the Steer success has been
due to a pair OF rangy, hard tackling
ends. Rut Vining and Les Peterson.
They've caught pass after pass from
Shelley. Elkins and Koy, and many
are the prospective tacklers they've
blocked away from Steer ball carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
SHARP CHANGES in FOOTBALL
RULES CAUSED BY ROUCHNESS
president Roosevelt Scorned
Schools for Dropping
Game in 1oO5-O6
BY ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor

American college football, with a
record of experiencing more upheav-
ais than any other sport except box
ing, underwent a major operation be-
tween the seasons of 1905 and 1906.
It took the form of drastic revi-
sions in rules of play as well as eligi-
bility, brought about by public criti-
cism aimed chiefly at alleged brutal
tiles.
Such colleges as Columbia, North
western and Union dropped the sport
altogether. California and Stanford
substituted English rugby. The ma
jority of institutions, however, under
excellent leadership, decided the
game was too good to be dropped.
Roosevelt Makes Address
President Roosevelt. in an address
before the Harvard Students, declar-
ed: Sc. it is simple nonsense. q
mere confession of weakness, to desire
to abolish a game because tendencies
show themselves or practices grow up
which prove that the game ought to
be reformed go.
1.-THE preparatory schools are able
to keep football clean. There is no
excuse whatever for the colleges fail
ing to show the same capacity -.
There is no justification for stopping
a thoroughly manly sport because 1t
is sometimes abused"
The football rules committee was
overhauled under the direction of the
National Collegiate A. A. For the first
time, some semblance of order was
brought out Of chaos in the games
code, with widespread support.
Changes we're featured by the In
PRODUCTION of the forward pass, zone
to be allowed to each scrimmage":
the adjustment of mass play, Short
ening Of the halves from 40 to 80
minutes and increasing the distance
to be gained In three downs from five
to ten yards.
Open Style Developed
These alterations marked the de-
velopment Of the modern open
style of play and brought about an
immediate revival of public interest.
At the same time, the new rules
committee specified increased penal
ties for offenses of brutal nature and
formally urges that all institutions
playing under these rules shall bar
from the game for a year any player
disqualified twice during a season for
such play"
The 1906 All-America argument
ragged chiefly about the choice for
quarterback, although Walter Camp
showed no hesitation in giving the
post to Walter Eckersall Of Chicago
for the second straight time.
Other experts. including Caspar
Whitney. put Eckersall elsewhere In
the backfield and named Eddie Dillon
of Princeton for the signal-calline
Job. Libby of Carlisle. T. A. D.. Jones
Of Yale and O'Brien of Swarthmore
were star field generals. The Jones
boys, both famous later as coaches
were teammates at Yale. Howard
Jones playing end.
Fail. Haired CIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Football Results
(By the Associated VressD

(By the Associated PressD
PhiladelphIa.-Benny Bass. Phil
adelphia. OutpOinted Lew Massey.
Philadelphia (1OD.
Canton. O-Maxie ROsenblOOm.
world light heavyweight cham-
pfOn. O~utpOinted Patsy PirrOni.
Canton (1O). nOn-titIe.
BOStOn.-Al Friedman. BOSTON,.
OutpOinted Dick Daniels. Minnc-
apOlis (1O).
BuffnlO.-Jackie Fields, Los An
geles. OutpOtnted Snm Bruce, Buff
falO (1O).
Davenport, Ia.-YOung Leonard.
East Moline. ILL.,, OutpOtnted Baby
Stribllng, Macon. Ga. (1OD, news
paper consensus.
Des MOines, Ia.-TOmMy GvO-
gan, Omaha. Neb.. OutpOinted Billy
Wallace Cleveland (1O). news
paper consensus.
Pittsburyh.- Buck McT1ernan.
Pittsburgh. OutpOinted Sergeant
Sammy Baker. New York (1OD.
Salt Lake City-Frankie MUIR
ply. Sam Diego, and Juddy In
Sale, Salt Lake City, drew (SD.
Joe TrabOn. Kansas City. knocked
nut Allen Lewis. POcatellO (3D.
Charlie Feracl, Salt Lake City.
knocked out Patsy Wallace. Sn-
vannah. Ga. a..
Miami, Fla.-TOmmy Cello, San
Francisco. and Babe Herman, New
York. drew (1O).
st. Louis Al Stillmam. 81.
Louis. O~utp0inted Joe Lehman.
Toledo (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Hockey Standings
To Take Change
Battle Between Philadelphia and
Toronto Maple Leafs Conn.,
mands interest

New York, Nov. 25.-Fl-Stand-
ings in the National Hockey League
may undergo radical revision tonight
with eight of the circuits ten teams
swinging into action.
The battle between Philadelphia
and the Toronto Maple Leafs at
Philadelphia will draw considerable
interest because of the Leafs sensa-
tional play so far this season.
Harder fought action is in prospect
at Boston where the Chicago Black
hawks and Boston Bruins clash: at
New York. where the greatly inn
proved Americans take on Ottawa;
and at Montreal where the New York
Rangers oppose the Maroons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Injured Hand Will
Keep McLarnin Out

New York. Nov. 25-fPp-An injured
right hand probably will force Jimmy
McLarnin out of action for the next
four months. Jimmy plans to return
to Vancouver and undergo treatment
by a Canadian bone specialist.
McLarnin's hand was injured in the
second round of his recent bout with
Billy Petrolle and at the end Of the
fight was swollen to twice its normal
size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Sayoldi Will See
Action With Bears

Chicago, Nov. 25-R-Jumping Joe
Savoldi, late fullback Of Notre Dame,
win be q halfback for the Chicago
Bears when he makes his professional
debut Thursday against the Chicago
Cardinals.
Coach Ralph Jones moved the Ital-
Ian to half as a running mate for Red
Grange. leaving Bronko Nagursl at
fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
High Will Return
To Minor League
Dazzy vance's Puzzle Earned
Out to Rochester in Inter-
national Loop

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-(P-Little Andy
High, one of Dazzy Vance'S big prob
lens. is going back to the minors.
The veteran infielder, whose pinch
hitting in the final st. Louis Brook
lyn series last fall won two straight
games when the Cardinals needed
them most, has been sold to Roches-
ter of the International League, the
Cardinal business office announced
today. Rochester is a Cardinal
farm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Mrs. Bundy Will
Desert Amateurs
Former Champ Will Aid Sister
as Instructor in Santa
Barbara School

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-(P-Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. former women's
national tennis champion and twice
winner of, the English title, has de-
serted the amateurs to teach tennis
at a school for girls in Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Bundy revealed last night she
had sacrificed her amateur standing
to aid her sister Florence Sutton,
long a tennis teacher at the Santa
Barbara school, whose health failed a
month ago.
I'm no did I turn professional
for the monetary returns involved"
Mrs. Bundy said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Leo DiegeI Wins Oregon Open Tourney
Aqua CaIiente Champion Shoots
Sub.Par Golf to Nose
Out Sarazen

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25.-R)-Leo
Diegel, Aqua Caliente, professional,
held the Oregon open golf champion
ship today by virtue of shooting sub
par golf to defeat Gene Sarazen, New
York. in their Is hole title playoff.
Diegel dubbed out a SO yesterday,
three under par, to beat Sarazen's
even par 70 over the difficult Colum-
bia country club course. Both had
tied at 287 for the regular 70 holes.
The total purse was $500, Of which
Diegel won 1900 and Sarazen. $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Thanksgiving Game With Mus.
tangs May Mar TitIehoId-
er's Chances
BY CLAIRE BURCKY

NENGfA WIG 0ROItS VVIlVCH
II you had knocked out the cham
pion in a title fight after you had
worked hard for the shot at his crown,
wouldn't 1t burn you up If he still kept
the championship?
That's the situation at the Univer-
sity Of Texas, whose Longhorns re-
Gently put the skids under Texas
Christian University's eleven for a 7
to O defeat. Unless the fates are kind
to the Longhorns, T. C.. U. will cap
ture Southwest conference honors
again this fall, marking the first time
in the 15-year history of the organiza-
ton that a member has triumphed
two consecutive years.
Several branding irons have to be
turned before the Steers a voice
undisputed claims for the champion
ship. One of these is that Texas must
defeat Texas A. and N. in Austin
Thanksgiving day. Another Is that
Texas Christian must encounter an
other setback before the curtain comes
down.
Aggies Have Wrong Complex
Away from the A. and M. campus,
the Texans who hold big hopes for the
Aggies against the Longhorns r as
widely scattered as aspirants for the
baseball managers job in Boston. The
Aggies r strong, 1t seems, but they
have overlooked one detail, the de-
velopment Of a winning complex. They
have been defeated in practically
every major game, so Coach Clyde
Littlefield Is not grazing his herd on
any more than the usual amount Of
secret practice.
Not so. however, with Southern
| Methodist's chances in the final con-
test with Texas Christian. The Mus
tangs remain q very good football
team, despite a tie game with Baylor
and their loss to Texas. They gave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
BEST SHOTS AMONG COPPERs

Andrew Ford Of the Royal North
west Mounted Police and F. F. Shay
lor, Portland, Ore, policeman, scored
40 out Of q possible SO in shooting at
field targets, 20 to so yards, and run
ming man targets at SO yards during
the national matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
HARDEST FOR

Wesley Ferrell, ace pitcher of the
Cleveland Indians, who won Is and
lost but Is games during the 1880
season, found Detroit and New York
hardest to defeat. He won every
other series except those with the
Tigers and YankS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
mi GOOSE EGG AFTER


The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Boston Braves in the National League
once played 20 innings of a bali game
without either club scoring a rum. The
Pirates crossed the plate IN the
twenty-first inning and WOE the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
YANKS DIG DOWN FOR STAR

YANKS DIG DOWN FOR STAR
One hundred thousand dollars In 6
cash-player deal is said to have beer.
the figures at which the New York
Yankees purchased frankie Crosetti,
2~0-year-old infield sensation, from
the San Francisco Seals. And Gro
setti does not report to the major
league club until 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
HIS RECORD is CONSISTENT

Six major golf championships are
the prizes captured by Tommy Ar
mour, professional golfer, in the last
four years. Armour won the U. s.
Open. Western Open. Metropolitan
Open and p. O.. A. titles once each
and the Canadian Open twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
c FOR

No matter how often he failed to
control his temper. Cary Mays in the
mi world series established q record
- control on the mound. He gave
TT exactly no bases on balls in three
I'M games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Berkeley. Calf, Nov. 25.-R}-As q
climax to a football season which
brought four conference defeats. G.
M. "Nibs" Price has resigned as coach
at the University of California. His
resignation which applied also to hts
post as basketball coach was accepted
last night by the student executive
committee, whose action Is final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
CADET ELEVEN MADE
UNDERDOC DESPITE
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Tie Game With Yale Is Only Mar
on Record Of Strong
West Pointers
ROCKNE MEN ARE RESTING
Oregon State Squad Due in Chi
cago for Game With
West virginians
ROCKNE MEN ARE RESTING

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(PO-One Of the
oldest and most interesting intersec-
tional gridiron rivalries-Notre Dame
and the Army-will be renewed ON
Soldier field Saturday, probably before
the biggest attendance of the season.
At the rate tickets are going, there
are anticipations of a crowd OF be-
tween 11O, 900 and 120,0 which would
rank second only to the record at
tendance Of 123,O 900 established last
season when the Irish defeated South
ern California - to IL in the same
stadium.
Irish Are Fav0rites
Regardless Of the Army's fine rec
ord in the east. marred only by a
draw with Yale. Notre Dame will be a
cood-sized favorite. Today's quotation
was 5 to / on the Irish. with no
points offered. The Army had another
easy Saturday last week In defeating
Ursinus, while Notre Danes regulars
put in their most strenuous afternoon
of the season in overcoming North
western, but this section OF the coun-
try, at least, will string along With
Rockne's rough-riderS.
The rivalry has endured with only
one interruption for 18 years, and has
been regarded by Notre Dame as the
high spot on its schedule.
With Northwestern out OF the way.
Coach Rockne has ordered q two-day
rest for his regulars, no serious work
being scheduled until tomorrow. A
pair of important cogs, Bert Metzger
and Marty Brill, came out OF the
wildcat contest we'll battered, but are
expected to start against the Army.
Both played through Saturdays game
wrapped up in adhesive tape.
Will Not Work Hard
Rockne does not plan to work his
squad hard this week, but WILL save as
much as possible for Notre Dame
final game of that wicked scheduie,
against Southern California q week
hence. ,,
The oregon State squad, which Will
meet West Virginia in the Shrlners
benefit for Chicago's crippled chill
dren Thanksgiving day. was due TO.
day. accompanied by a 60-piece band
and a home cheering section. The
m%ountaineers will reach Chicago to-
morrow in time to work out In the
afternoon.
The Oregon State-West Virginia
rame is listed as the main attraction
of the program in Soldier field, but
the contest between Notre Dame stars
of Yesterday and former Northwestern
aces has aroused much interest. Inc
latter contest will start at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, and the collegiate
rame will follow Immediately, SO that
the $4,000 or more spectators may
spend the rest of the day at the din
ing table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

those who insist Il - impossible for
me to talk with Rudy, who has passed
on to another plane apart from and
above my own.
Sure Talks Are Genuine.
How do I know these messages are
not frauds? Can see Rudy or touch
him?
But when my mother calls me BY
long distance phone from Chicago OF
from Paris, I cannot see her, but hear
her voice and know 1t Is she by the
idiosyncrasies of her speech, by what
she says and the way she says 1t. Fraud
or impersonation would be impossible.
The same Is true Of my messages
from Rudy. If during the period
knew and lived with Rudolph Valen-
than to be duped by fraudulent mes
sages, then I am gullible fool Fraud
Is for those who are willing to accept
1t. Truth Is for those who seek IL.
Thus I dismiss the subject, for my be-
lief Is secure.
Rudy was dead-yet he still lives, for
life is ever continuing.
In all contemporary history there Il
only one young man who in his 2Os
was strong enough to Withstand the
great deluge of fame, adulation and
fiattery that was heaped on Rudolph
Valentino. That young man II Lind
bergh. And Lindbergh's life was spent
among simple, real people with fine
ideals-not in the shams Of Hollywood.
So Lindbergh came through the test
on his feet. Rudy did not fare so well
but better still than many another
man of twice Rudy'S age and wisdom.
Yet thanks to the innate sweetness
and almost childish sincerity of his
nature, thanks to the spark Of divine
fire in his genius and artistry, his name
still lives, beloved by the millions who
remember him as he passed. meteoric
flash across the silver screen.
(Copyright, 1880, by Natacha Rambova in
the United States and abroad. AL
rights reServed.)