davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Birds andAni1nals
Get Food Through
Dependable Plan
Brothers in illinois Solicit Bread
From Bakers for Win
ter Food

New York, Oct. 23.-BecauSe of the
imperative need of feeding wild life
This winter, two brothers OF Illinois
have hit upon a novel and practical
plan of securing a great deal OF food
10 be distributed for birds and ami
mails when the winter SHOWS come.
Out on a 30-acre peony farm just
Forth of Des PLANES, ILL.,, Walter G..
Kennicott and his brother, Harrison,
have a bird commiSsariat. They not
only supply all the winter birds who
come to them for food that the snow
and ice hides, but they dispense food
to many other workers who have
bird shelters and colonies that need
food.
Kennicott solicits thousands Of
loaves Of stale bread from the Bak-
er's club of Chicago every week and
from the state grain inspectors Of
flee come many sacks Of sample grain.
Using his own truck and whatever
other hauling facilities he car bor-
row, he gathers his food and carries
it out to his farm.
Following sever storms and freez-
Ing spells, the birds need between
three and four tons OF bread a week,
or nearly 5000 loaves.
Ransom, another brother, is chief
forester Of Cook county. Walter,
when he Is not aiding Harrison with
the farm, is president Of the Associat-
ed Cook county chapter of the LEAK
Walton league and president Of the
Des PLANES chapter. This idea can
well be followed throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada by those de-
string to do winter feeding Of wild
life, officials Of the American Game
Protective association point out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Authorities Spike
Mechanical Yacht
Cup contenders Must Garry
Mast Weighing at Least
$500 Pounds Bare

London, Oct. 23.-PeBritish and
American yacht racing authorities
have agreed to do away with the me
yacht, which came into fame
in the recent races for the Americas
cup, in future international contests.
After q series Of conferences in
which Norman Clark NELL and b.
Heckstall- Smith, British representa-
tives, met first with New York Yacht
club representatives, then with the
council of the British Yacht Racing
association, the council yesterday
voted to adopt, with notifications, the
New York Yacht clubs rating rae
ing yachts Of above l4h meters In
length.
The notifications provide that class
J yachts, which includes all Americas
cup contenders, must carry . mast
Weighing at least $500 pounds bare,
that standing rigging shall not be set
up or worked below the upper deck
and that the yachts shall be fitted
with reasonable" living accommoda.
tons.
This change eliminates many Of thu
ingenious but expensive devices uset
by the cup defender Enterprise In 1T
recent triumph over Sir Thomas Lip
tons Shamrock v.
The new rule goes into effect Jan. ]
and all yachts must comply with ]
in the 1881 racing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
State Has Good
ordmDec
Against Coyotes
South Dakota u. Has Never
Beaten State on Hobo Day
in Last Ten Years

Brookings, s. D., Oct. 23.-When
the Jackrabbits- attempt to show
their heels to the fleet Coyotes from
South Dakota university on Hobo
Day, Oct. Is, they will be inspired by
the record of State teams in the last
10 years. On no Hobo Day within
that time has the university triumph
ed.
The best the Coyotes have been
able to do is gain two ties, each team
scoring seven points in 1922 and fight
ing to q scoreless tie in 1926. Since
1922 State and the down state uni
versity have met In the big home
coming classic at the home OF the
Yellow and Blue each evenly num-
bered year. In the last meeting In
1928, the Jackrabbits triumphed Is
to O..
A perusal of the records of all
games since 1914 shows that State has
won seven Of the Is games played
with the university, tied two and lost
four. The university won in 1914 and
1915 to establish the only two veal
winning streak at any time within the
is years. The Coyotes won again II
1920 and 1927. States victories were
scored in 1921, %, "a, rs, '28, and 20
In piling up an edge on the univer'
sity in Hobo Day games, State ha!
scored 80 points and the uriversit!
10. This indicates the untforml!
even battles the two schools hav'
waged. The highest score was mad
by the 1928 State team In achieving
Is to O victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Scandal in
Proposed Meeting
OF Big-Six Chiefs
Alleged Recruiting and Sub
sidization Expected to
Be Considered

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-R-Rumors
Of an investigation into alleged re-
cruiting and subsidization flared on
the big six conference front today as
faculty representatives of the circuit
prepared to leave for a weekend
meeting at Columbia, Mo.
While official information was
lacking, reports were current that
circumstances surrounding the trans
fer Of Big Jim Bausch, University of
Kansas backfield star, from the Uni
versity Of Wichita, would be taken up
by the faculty representatives.
E. H. Lupton Jr., president OF a
Topeka Insurance firm which en-
ploys Bausch, today was quoted by
the Kansas City star as saying the
K. u. star. was paid SIS q month as
an advance against his commissions,
the Arrangement to be effective as
long as Bausch remains In school.
Il may say ALSO" the newspaper
quoted Mr.. Lupton, that I am pay
ing a football player at the Kansas
State Agricultural college the same
amount I am paying Bausch. The
Kansas Aggie boy is specializing in
dry farming and upon graduation Is
| to become manager Of q farm owned
| by me and my brother"
Mr.. Lupton added that he was aid.
ing two non-athletes, n q student
at Michigan and the other at ar
eastern medical school. The insur-
ance company president said PROBES.
sor Tarr visited him last Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Mott and Elgm
Ready Tor Game
Two Elevens May Decide Cham.
pionship Of South Missouri
Slope Friday

Mott, N. D.. Oct. 23.-The big game
this week In this section Of the state
will be the Mott-Elgin clash at Elgtn
Friday. Mott Is indicated and has
not been scored on this season while
Elgin has lost only to Mandan. The
winner Of this tilt viii be able to
claim the championship Of the south
ern section Of the western slope pro-
yided It wins the rest Of its games.
Elgin will outweigh Mott in the line
by a big margin but Coach RUSSO Os.
borne's cripples are fully recovered
after q two weeks rest and Mott
should be in top form Friday. The
Mott lineup will likely consist OF Oh
SON and Voelz. ends; Roemmich and
Starkow, tackles: Mooney and Dob
bins. guards; Bohn. center; Weeks
quarterback; Stoudeur and Banning
half backs; and Biglor, fullpack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Surgeons Will Work
On Yank First Stacker

New York, oct. 23@R-The Eve
ming World sid today Lon oehrig,
slugging first baseman of the New
York Yankees, Is ready to 60 t. . hos
pital now for repairs which should
have been made long before the base
ball season ended.
There Is . broken finger. . dis
located left elbow and several pain
full cysts In the lobe Of the right ear
for surgeons to 60 to work on within
the next few days. the World said.
Gehrig refused to interrupt his work
during the season. He hasn't missed
q ball game since 1925, and Is some
thing less than two and q half sea-
sons behind Everett SCOTS record
for consecutive games played.
Gehrig,s friends who knew OF his
disabilities said today the injuries
probably were responsible In part for
| the loss Of this years batting cham
pionship to AL Simmons, of the Ath-
| letics. Before his finger and arm
cracked, they said. Gehrig thought he
had the crown tucked away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Nodaks Will Be Entertained Lavish|y
New York, Washington and Du-
uuesne Alumni Are Maxi
ing Big Plans

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.-Uni-
versity of North Dakota gridders and
their coaches will be feted with lavish
entertainment on their jaunt to the
east coast to clash with the Army and
elevens.
The Nodak team will appear for the
first time in the history of the school
on an eastern gridiron Nov. l when
they tackle the strong Army squad,
the most popular and colorful team In
the east. A week later they battle
the Duquesne squad at Pittsburgh.
AS guests Of the New York Alumni
club the team will see Flying High"
Broadway's most popular musical
comedy. A banquet and q sightseeing
tour through New York city complete
the program offered by this alumni
association. Officers in charge Of prep
arations are william Holmes, '13,
president, and r. D.. Mansfield. H.
who is In general charge.
An audience with President Hoover
/ will be the highlight Of the teams trir
to Washington, D. c., between thu
games. The squad will be photo
graphed with the chief executive o.
the nation. A sightseeing trip, or
which they will visit the capitol build
ing, Arlington cemetery, the LincolI
memorial, and other places Of interest
is scheduled for the team. A banque
sponsored by the Washington, D. G,
Alumni club, with Charles d. Hamel
| '04, in charge, will complete the re
ception for the Sioux gridders.
Pittsburgh alumni will entertain tn
Nodaks at a banquet after the Du
QueSne game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Gridder Fought for
A Bride as Well as
Wisconsin Victory

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 23.-R-It
was more than q case Of just playing
for dear old Wisconsin when Charles
Buckets" Goldenberg, Badger quar-
terback, carried the oval for the UNI
versity Of Wisconsin to the detrtment
Of the University of Pennsylvania at
Madison last Saturday.
According to intimates Of Golden
berg. he plans to marry Miss Marian
Werba, Milwaukee. Mts Werba Is q
football fan, 80. 1t appears, Is her
father.
"You beat Pennsylvania" the father
was reported by friends to have told
Buckets, cor you'll be no son-in-law
Of mine"
score: wisconsin n: Pennsyl-
vaniA O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Manchester Hopes
Dimmed by Injury
To Star Linernan
Al jacobson, Hurt in Scrim-
mage, Will Not Take Part in
Game With st. Thomas

st. Paul, Oct. 23.-PeWhatever
hopes Manchester college had for a
victory over st. Thomas in their Min
neSota College conference football
game Friday night on the Tommie'S
field were dimmed considerably to-
day following announcement that AL
Jacobson would not play.
Jacobson, one of the best tackles in
the state was hurt in scrimmage yes
terday. He has been q big factor in
the work of the Manchester line. In
past games he has consistently broken
through opponents lines to smear
plays before they got started and
also is a tower on defense.
The remainder of the Manchester
squad Is in good condition, however,
and there are many followers Of thu
conference who predict an upset, Just
as the Tommies turned the table by q
6 to O score at Gustavus Adolphus
college last week.
The st. Thomas eleven needs q vic
tory to remain in the running for the
league title and promises to put up
the hardest fight of the season. A
victory will virtually assure them q
tie for the title as it is. favored to win
its two remaining games.
Another game Friday night will be
played at Winona, where st. Mary'S
entertains Parsons college Of Fair
field, Iowa, at the Winona State
Teachers college field. It is the fourth
and final night game for the redmen.
Because freshmen can be used in
this game, Coach T. II. Skemp plans
to use his strongest lineup with q pair
of yearlingS in the backfield. They
are Eddie Prelesnik, a brother Of
Tony, all-state lineman, Jack Corners
Of Negaunee, Mich, a halfback with
lots Of speed.
Injuries and signs Of staleness among
st. Olaf college players, has caused
| Coaches Christensen and Pulkrabek
to hold only light practice sessions
! during the part week.
Captain Bert Larson, tackle, is suf-
fering q serious shoulder injury and
II his condition does not improve hi
may not play against st. Johns Sat.
urday.
At st. Johns, Coach Joe Benda vii
be without the services Of Howard
Miner Of st. Paul, regular guard. wh<
was hurt In the Concordia game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
TICKET SALE HERE
WILL END TONIGHT
Those Wishing to See Nodak-
Bison Game From Bismarck
Section Must Hurry

CapitaI City fans who desire to
sit in the Bismarck section Satur-
day afternoon when the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota and State
Agricultural college football
elevens battle in Fargo must gel.
their tickets here before 7 o'clock
this evening.
The Bismarck section tickets
are on sale at the Grand Pacific
Recreation parlors, with v. N.
Dresbach in charge Of the sales.
Dresbach announced today that
he would send all tickets on hand
to Fargo tonight. He pointed out
that many Bismarck persons have
made reservations and that tick
cts have been saved for them.
However, because of the necessity
of getting the tickets back to Far
20 early, he will send all reserved
but uncalled for tickets in with
the unsold tickets.
Those who do not purchase
tickets here today must buy
tickets at the gates Of Dacotah
field. Fargo, and there may not
be many good seats left At game
, time, Mr.. Dresbach said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Don Miller to CaIIop on Soldier FieIt
One Of -Four Horsemen' Will
Play With AII-Star Notre
Dame Eleven

Chicago, 'Oct. 2S.-{F-Don Miller,
one Of Notre DANES immortal "four
horsemen," will gallop over the
greensward Of Soldier field again.
Miller today consented to play In
the lineup Of former Notre Dame
stars in a charity football game with
Northwestern u~niversity's former aces.
The game will be q preliminary to the
Thanksgiving day Oregon State-W e
Virginia university game, which will
be played for the benefit Of the Chi
cago unit of the Shriners' hospitals
for crippled children.
Other noted Notre Dame stars in
clude Jack Elder, Rex Enright, Fred
Collins, Bud Gebert. Art Parisien.
Jack Chevigny and Butch Connen.
backs; Adam Walsh, center and cap
tain of the four horsemen team; Tim
Moynihan, Jack Cannon, Noble Kizer,
Purdue's coach, Dick Locke and Hunk
Anderson, linemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
HAVE NOT
|CONE SCORELESS IN
ANY GAME TH|S.YEAR|
Counted 2 TouchdoWns Against
Devils Lake in Losing
Early Contest
DEMONS ROUND INTO SHAPE
Capital City Tackles and Ends
in for Busy Evening at
Hughes Field
DEMONS ROUND INTO SHAPE

Bismarck sports enthusiasts. in all
probability, will see the finest nome
football game of the season at Hughes
field at 1880 o'clock Friday evening.
Roy d. McLeod's Demon eleven VIII
meet Fessenden in that game. res
sender, without question, is n OF
the finest teams in the state, has q
powerful line, two fine blocking ana
smashing backs, and two OF the fast
est ball-toters in North Dakota.
Bismarck's ends and tackles tonor-
row night probably will be worked
harder than at any time before tnlS
a with Bud st. Jacque n Mill
er. scorching visiting backs, kniflng
inside and outside the ends.
The Demons hope to keep Fessen-
den from scoring, though the VISITORS
have scored in every game they have
played SO far. Bismarck's line mas
not been outplayed this season, ana
for this reason Demon fans believe
the Capital City clan will be q real
hurdle for Fessenden to leap.
Though Fessenden lost to Devlls
Lake in an early season game, the
Wells COullUy CACW
ed twice against the Satans IN tna'
tilt. To wipe out this defeat, F'es-
sender defeated New Rockford, which
had beaten Devils Lake Is to 0.
Bismarck has been scored on only
once this season. Williston succeeded
in putting the ball across the Demon
goal in the last minute of play aftel
the Mel cod men had rolled up Al
points.
Eddie Agre, Captain Wally Hut
berg, and Henry Potter. all injured
in the Minot game, still are aillnl
but Mcleod hopes to use all IN tn
game Friday, evening, with the pos
sible exception of Agre. Eddie
suffering from a twisted shoulde
while Potter and Hultberg are nurs
ing leg injuries. -
outside of his three crippleS, NC
Leod's squad appears to be IN goo
condition for the fray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Stribling Starts
Another Campaign
Georgian Meets K. o. Christ
ner Tonight in Drive for
Heavy Title

Newark, N. J., Oct. 23.-ReYoung
Stribling starts another campaign d.
rected toward a heavyweight title bout
tonight when he tests his newly-dis-
covered knockout punch on the dur
able chin Of Meyer OK. o. Christner,
Akron, O.
stribling has displayed q real wal
lop in his recent battles, knocking out
Otto Won Porat in Chicago, and then
Phil Scott. Although Christner has
slipped back somewhat since he leaped
into the limeilght a few years ago, he
still has considerable ability to take
punishment and q dangerous right.
hand wallop in the bargain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
WDAY BR0ADCASTS
NODAKBIS0N GAME
Will Go on the Air at las P. M.
Saturday From Station
at Fargo

A play by play description of the
University Of North Dakota North
Dakota State football game In Fargo
Saturday afternoon will be broadcast
over WDAY, Fargo ~radiocasting sta
ton.
The game holds the spotlight In
Northwest football circles. each school
boasting the best team in its history.
The two undefeated teams will decide
the North Central Conference as well
as the state title In this game.
The game will 60 on the air at las
D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
WOLVERINE VICTORY
OVER bOILERMAKERS
INCREASES INTEREST
Coach Harry Kipke, Because 'of
Injuries, Has Revamped
His Machine
PURDUE TO FACE WISCONSIN
Northwestern and Chicago Look
Ahead to important Games
Next Week
PURDUE TO FACE WISCONSIN

Chicago. Oct. 23.-R]-Stirred by
apparent return to the
status of q first class football power,
fans to the number of
nearly 1000 will watch Harry Kipke's
eleven strive against Illinois Saturday
at Ann Arbor.
The attendance at the Purdue
clash two weeks ago was
much lower than a Big Ten cham
pionship contest usually attracts at
Ann Arbor. But the Wolverines de-
feated the 1929 champions, and ticket
sales for the Illinois came speeded up.
Last Saturdays victory, over Ohio
State was all that "a required to
virtually assure a capacity crowd in
the huge stadium, and the biggest
attendance of the middlewestern sea-
son to date appears certain.
Injuries Cause Changes
While the wolverines have won
their pair of conference games, Coach
Kipke has been unable to present the
same team on any occasion. 1njur-
les have forced him to alter his bat
tie front each week, and Saturday
will provide no exception. Howard
Auer, tackle, and Norm Daniels and
Rod Cox, ends, r out with injuries
and Kipke still is seeking suitable re-
placements.
The Illini lineup also will be re-
Fvamped. The 80 to 0 smacking hand
ed out by Northwestern last week
caused. Coach Zuppke to call In the
reserves.
Purdue will reach q crisis Saturday
against Wisconsin. The Boilermak.
ers' defeated by Michigan does moi
| mean they are out Of the Big Ter
race, but a defeat by the surprising
! Badgers may be accepted as q death
blow to Purdue's hope of retaining
the title it won last year for the firs1
| time in history.
Coach Noble Kizer has worked hi
team hard this week and has sale
that Purdue will shoot the work!
against the Badgers. WisconSin's de-
tense has caused Coach Glenn This
tlethwaite little worry this week, bu
the offenSe, which functioned so bril-
liantly against Pennsylvania AM
Chicago, has not been so good.
Teams Looking Ahead
Both Northwestern and Chicago
with non-conference games this week
are looking ahead to more importan
tussles a week hence. Northwestern
does not anticipate much troubl
from Centre college, and Coach Han
ley is working for Minnesota. Chicag
has Mississippi this week, but tn
Princeton engagement next week.
absorbing the attention Of Coac
Stagg.
Indiana today headed toward Dal
las, Tex, where the Hoosiers will as
sist in the dedication of Souther
Methodist university's new stadium
Coach Pat Page has drilled his me
on forward pass defense to the e,
clusion Of almost everything else, b,
was more hopeful of holding tt
Mustangs to q low score, than wiz
ming.
! Coach Knute Rockne has assigne
six ends, Is linemen, and 16 backs
the task of going after Notre Dame
! fourth straight victory Of the seast
at Pittsburgh Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
$4,000 FANS WILL WATCH BATTLE
NODAKS AND BISON PLAYED
INITIAL GRID GAME TN 1894
Coaching and Scheduling o.
Games in Early Days Were
Big Problems

Gfa0Q FOLKS, N. ~, Oct. zS.@SpOFC |
fans sitting in the bleachers at the
Of North Dakota-North Da-
kota Agricultural college football game
Oct. Is will recall with interest the
first tilt between these two schools SO I
years ago. This tilt In 1894 started the
athletic history Of the university.
A self-coached team-sounds highly
amusing in these days Of coaches and
more coaches-but that Is what the
Nodak team was in those days. Lack
of financial resources prevented the
employment Of even q part-time
coach.
Various coaches were employed for
the football seasons from 1900 to 1904.
Following this, G.. j. 6weetland was
appointed full-time director, q posi-
ton which he held until 1908. Lack OF
finances to provide proper equipment
prevented much progress In Nodak
football history during this period.
Games Were Few
After the resignation of Mr. Sweet
land D. L. Dunlap served q four-year
term. His successor stayed but one
year, and he was replaced by F. l..
Thompson. who remained until 1915.
These men Jared little better than
their predecessors. Their greatest ham
dicaps were experienced in the sched-
! uling of games with schools which
did not necessitate too much travelling.
A new impetus to football was i'm
minent when p. ]. Davis assumed the
role as director of athletics at the
university in 1919. Better training ia
cilities and more competition resulted
in the production Of better football
aggregations.
When c. A. Jack" West took over
the duties of athletic director and
football coach at North Dakota In
1928 the school Immediately started
on a drive for national prominence.
North Dakota has won the North Gen.
trail conference championship the last
two years, and now Is scheduling
games from coast to coast and with
outstanding teams in each section.
Played in Two Conferences
Before the A. G. tilt in 1894 Nodak
gridiron aspirants had to content
themselves with playing teams from
towns surrounding Grand Forks. This
game opened their intercollegiate
schedule. Nevertheless, prior to 1908
few games with other colleges were
on the schedule. In that year the uni
versity was admitted to the Mime
nesota- Dakota intercollegiate Athletic
conference and scheduled games with
colleges in the two Dakotas and Min
nesota, with the exception Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. This conferences
suffered from the World war, and II
1920 North Dakota withdrew from
membership.
In 1922 North Dakota became ont
of the charter members of the NORTH
Central intercollegiate Athletic con
ference. Football squads played regu'
larly the other schools in the confer
. Ience-North Dakota Agricultural col
!. lege, South Dakota university, South
: Dakota State, Morningside, Creighton
Des Moines, and Nebraska Wesleyan
The latter three are no longer mem
bers Of the conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Hickey Joins Barnard
Against Sacrifice Fly

Chicago, Oct. 23.-R-Thomas JET
ferson Hickey, president Of the Ameri.
can association, today joined President
Ernest 8. Barnard Of the American
league in the movement to rid the
scoring rules Of the sacrifice fly.
The sacrifice fly unquestionably
has no place In the rules, and ! am In
favor Of its elimination at once"
President Hickey said.