davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

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grouped y : : 70 : 81 rs
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GOldenberg's-Third Floor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Full double bed size
sheets of staunch grade
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GOIdenberE's--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Mems Athletic
Shorts

81 ss s s5s.s ;a: e. Ale
mad a s and -
others in stripes. novelty de-
signs a d plain colors.
Some irregulars. 30 to SO.
Athletic PuH-over o.
Shirts, irregulars. JJ\
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Substitute Runs
98 Yards Beat
Bison Yearlines
Joe. Germ, Virginia Junior COL
lege, Enables Team to
Score J to o Win

Virginia. MIMI. Nov. 12.-(P-In-
.tercepting a forward pass on his own
two-yard line, Joe Germ, substitute
end, raced 90 yards for a touchdown
which gave the Virginia Junior col
lege a Z to O victory over the North
Dakota State college freshmen yes
terday.
Outweighed by the Baby Bison, Vir-
ginia made but three first downs to
Is for the visitors, but a stalwart de-
tense in scoring territory kept the Wis
itors from crossing the Virginia goal
line.
The score came in the second per-
iod when North Dakota essayed q
pass from the 13-yard line, Germ
leaped in the air to catch the ball,
and then tore down the sidelines be-
hind a quickly formed interference
that cut down half q dozen Bison
tacklers.
North Dakota had its best chance
to tally in the final period when an
exchange of punts gave the visitors
the ball on the Virginia 26-yard line,
but after crushing through the Vir-
ginia line to the one-yard stripe, the
Bison were held for downs and Vir-
GINA punted out of danger.
The lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Linton Gridders End
Successful Campaign

Linton, N, D., Nov. 12.-Linton has
closed its most successful season, hav-
ing won six and lost two grid con-
tests.
The Lions lost to Bismarck 20 to 0
and Mandan Z to 6. They piled up
210 points against a total Of a for
opponents in the eight games. In
the last two years, Linton has
gagged In is games, losing only four.
Bismarck defeated Linton twice.
Mandan turned the trick once, and
Ashley was victorious over the Lions
in a post-season game.
Coach Gerald Rust will lose 10 Of
the is lettermen. Those graduating
are Captain Ralph Haugse, Bangor
Blore, Chris Bosch, Martin Reid
linger, John Bosch. Alvin Dockter,
Lawrence Vetter, Math Kraft. OAR
win Fogle, and George Brooks.
Lettermen returning r Captain
elect Pfiefer. center and tackle; Joe
Volk, halfback; Alvin Graf, halfback;
Edwin Flagel, end: and Albert Biebel-
heimer. center. Several others who
have gained considerable experience
this year will return next season also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
BADGERS HOPE TO RESUME WINNING STRIDE AGAINST PURPLE
Seek Recognition for 17Z New Records
Helene Madison and Stella
Walsh Claim 80 Marks
Between Them

New York, Nov. 1~2.--(RHApplica
lions for recognition Of 172 new rec
ords in swimming and track and fielc
will come before the forty-second an.
nual convention of the Amateur Ath'
letic union at Washington November
16, II and Is.
Through the activities of Helene
Madison, Seattle, and Stella Walsh
Cleveland, women athletes set more
new records during the last year thar.
did men. Feminine stars broke As rec
ords In swimming, against % for the
men, and "a in track, against II fol
the so-called stronger sex.
Miss Madison, only II years old
set IL worlds and ~ American marks
In swimming, while Miss Walsh &C.
counted for IL new standards In run.
ming.
Frank Wykoff's 9 2-5 seconds 'per.
Torrance for the 10O-yard dash at.
tracts principal interest In the mems
division. This time and Paul Jessup's
mark of 160 feet 87s inches in the
discus throw both better worlds rec.
ords. Wykoff turned in his great cen
fury at Los Angeles May 10, 1880, ano
did not use starting blocks, as had
George Simpson, Ohio State flash,
the previous year. The present worlds
and American record is 8 5-10 sec.
onds, held by Eddie Tolan, Michigan
Jessup's record breaking discus
throw was made at the National A. A
A. championships in Pittsburgh, where
Jimmy Devers tossed the javelin 22z
feet 6A inches, and Herman Bria
heaved the shot So feet 5N inches,
both new American records If acted
upon favorably by the A. A. U.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Rangers, Bruins,
Senators First
Hockey Winners
Ottawa Team Surprises Fans
by 0utpIaying Montreal
Maroons All the Way

New York. Nov. 12-P)-The hockey
league campaign was on in full swing
today with the New York Rangers,
Boston Bruins. and Ottawa Senators
boasting victories gained in the open
ing games Of the season last night.
Ottawa, picked by most experts to
finish outside the playoffs this year,
showed surprising strength in turn
ing back the Montreal Maroons, 20,
at Ottawa. The Senators outplayed
the Maroons decisively throughout.
The Bruins found the New York
Americans a much improved outfit
but finally managed to exc out a 10
decision before a capacity crowd of
$4,000. The Americans were turned
back only because of a series of SEN
sational saves by Tiny Thompson.
Boston goalie.
The Rangers spoiled the league
debut of the Philadelphia Quakers by
a 80 verdict at Philadelphia before a
crowd of 5000. The Quakers, former
ly the Pittsburgh Pirates. were out
played all the way and 1t took fine
goal tending by Miller to keep the
Rangers score down. Keeling, Carri-
gan, and johnson scored for the
Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Former Heavy Champion Victor
in Suit Brought by Tim
othy J. Mara

New York, Nov. 12.-(Pp-Victor in
his $526,O 900 court fight with Timothy
j. Mara, sports promoter, Gene Tun-
ney prepared today for another. legal
struggle next Monday, when the suit
Of Max (Boo Hoo Hoff, Philadelphia,
Is scheduled to begin.
Hoff is claiming 20 per cent of
Tunney's earnings, or more than
$400, DOC, alleging he had an oral con-
tract with Tunney. In support of his
claims he submitted a document which
Tunney admits he signed, using the
name Eugene j. Tunney," although
his correct name Is James j.
Tunney signed the paper Sept. %,
1926, just after his arrival in Phila-
delphia to fight Dempsey. The former
heavyweight champion says 1t merely
was an acknowledgment Of a $40, 900
claim against Billy Gibson, Tunney's
ex-manager. Gibson has since been
declared mentally incompetent.
Ring authorities predicted the Hoff
case would uncover considerable about
the big-time sports world, since the
means by which Hoff was to earn 20
per cent of Tunney's earnings has not
been made clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Ottawa Weakened
By Loss Of Clancy
Senators Received Two Play.
ers and 5000 From To-
ronto for Star

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 12.-R-Only
M change has been made in the Of
tawa Senators, who fought their way
into the National Hockey league play
offs last year; but that change in
wolves the loss of Frank CKing,
Clancy.
Clancy, as feared on the offense a.
on the defense, was long sought by
other clubs, and the Ottawa manage
ment finally traded him to the To-
ronto Maple Leafs for two players
and $4,000. Toronto's offer was SO
generous that Ottawa hardly could
have turned 1t down, but Clancy's dis
appearance leaves the Senator's with
prospects not nearly so bright as {
year ago.
Art Smith. one OF the two men sen,
here by the Leafs, took Clancy's place
on the rearguard. Despite his bulk,
Smith is a speedy skater and noted
for his hard, tricky shots on goal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
WILDCAT ELEVEN IS
EAGER FOR CONTEST
With CARDINAL MEN
Coach Dick HanIey Worries
More About Wisconsin Than
Notre Dame Game
W AND BUCKS IN EAST
Minnesota and Michigan in Sc
rious Training in Prep
aration for Fray
W AND BUCKS IN EAST

Chicago, Nov. 12.-(Hy-The man
that gave Northwestern its last Big
Ten football laurels, Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite. will take a Wisconsin
team to Evanston Saturday, with no
other purpose then to wreck the
Wildcats chances of another title, or
share therein.
Back in 1926 Thistlethwaite coach
ed his last Northwestern eleven to a
tie with Michigan for the champion
ship. He moved to Wisconsin where
his best year was 1928 when Notre
Dame. among others, was defeated.
Last fall the Badgers were the out
standing disappointment of the Big
Ten season.
Got Roaring Start
The Cardinals got off to a roaring
start this season trampling Chicago
and Pennsylvania. Purdue, however,
squeezed out of those bonus point
victories and the next week Wiscon-
sin was held to q scoreless tie by Ohio
State. Wisconsin has shown signs of
tremendous power, but for some rea-
son., has failed to operate at its best
since the Pennsylvania contest.
The Badgers figure to get going
and are hopeful of making their n
Big Ten splurge against the title
headed Northwestern eleven.
Northwestern, coaches and players,
are taking the game more seriously
than the Notre Dame affair a week
E~o~n Co%,,rloVy T1A Vxyi0H0ofC n1lt In
a strenuous session yesterday, and the
eagerness with which they whirled
through their chores surprised even
Coach Dick Hanley.
Long Rivals Serious
Things are just as serious at Mich
igan and Minnesota. The Gophers
need a victory over Michigan Satur-
day to make their season, while the
Wolverines must win to hold their
chance for the title. Both elevens are
expected to be at top strength for the
encounter. "
Illinois and Chicago are looking
forward to Saturday, with each ex-
pecting to gain its first major Victory
of the season. Indiana already Is
bearing down on preparation for the
"old oaken bucket" game with Pur-
due q week from Saturday, while the
Boilermakers are taking it easy this
| week with only Butler to worry about.
Iowa and Ohio State, which meet
Penn State and Pittsburgh, respect
lively, in intersectional games have
injury problems and last minute
! shifts are being effected to bolster up
for the fasteners.
Notre Dame will meet Drake forth
| fled with little practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Hanley Worries
Over Next Game
With Wisconsin
Northwestern Coach Would
Rather Beat Badger EIev-
on Than Notre Dame

Evanston, ILL.,. Nov. 12.-Fy-Coach
Dick Hanley of Northwestern desires
and appreciates support and encour-
agement from the institutions alumni
but how he wishes its members
would forget about Notre Dame until
Wisconsin is looked after Saturday.
Northwestern's Big Ten title hopes
rest on the outcome of the Badger
game Saturday, and the Big Ten title
is Northwestern's first consideration.
The alumni, however, have forgotten
all about the championship and are
sending letters and kilograms to Han
ley exhorting him to break his neck
to beat Notre Dame a week from Sat-
urday.
"Of course we want to beat Notre
Dame" Hanley said last night. I'VE
want to win all our games. That's
what we are out there for every Sat-
urday. But we want at least a share
Of the conference championship be-
fore we start worrying about Notre
Dame"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Gopher Running
Attack Is Chief
Worry Of Crisler
Ability to Stop Michigan Pass.
ing Game Also Troubles
Minnesota Mentor

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-R-Fritz
Crisler, stuffing the bag of tricks
with more new ideas, looked over the
University of Minnesota football team
today, pondered over the Gopher
running attack, whether it could
pierce the Michigan defense and COL
lect touchdoWnS, and deliberated over
Harry Newman and Hudson and the
recent Harvard game. thinking about
the defense against Wolverine passes.
The Gophers have two days left
for practice prior to the little brown
Jug affair at Ann Arbor Saturday.
The Gopher running attack, which
looks more and more like It will be
produced Saturday by Brockmeyer,
Brownell, Manders and MacDougal,
worked overtime yesterday and put IN
additional ticks on the Job today.
At least two of the Gophers who
may be badly needed Saturday are
reported this late in the week to be
in questionable shape. Bear stories,
perhaps, but still enough to worry
Crisler.
The two are Al Krezowski, regular
right end who was hurt in the
Northwestern game and Allen Teeter,
reserve center. who would be needed
If anything should go wrong with
Lloyd Stein.
Krezowski could not Scrimmage
Tuesday, fearing his back would be
hurt again. and Teeter Is troubled
with a bad side.
Yet. Tor all of that. the G0phers
are not manifesting much fear about
Michigan. It is possible that Royal
Hoefler, the two-year veteran who
appears to have lost some of his tai
ent OF other seasons, viii have to work
at right end for Minnesota unless
Krezowskt improves.
The Gophers will practice an hour
earlier than usual Thursday before
taking BUSES to st. Paul and board
ing q train for Chicago where they
will entrain again for Ann Arbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Cubs Might Ask
Vaughn Waivers
Big Southpaw, Recently Rein.
stated, Was one Of Leagues
Best in 1918

Chicago. Nov. 12-(P-Jim Hippo"
Vaughn. one time Cub southpaw. has
regained his standing in organized
baseball, apparently to become q
member Of the army of unemployed.
Vaughn, who deserted organized
baseball In 1923 because Of salary Diff
ferences, still is the property Of the
Cubs, but President William L. Veech
yesterday said it was likely waivers
would be asked on the 43-year-old
hurler.
Vaughn came to the Cubs in 1913
and remained for 10 years. In 1918
he was one of the most effective
southpaws in the National League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL.
Jim Slattery Beaten
On Fargo Fight Card

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 12.-P}NU. s
Grant, Fargo, and Ralph Baker,
Grand Forks, bantamweights, fought
q six-round draw in the main event
Of q boxing program here last night
Sub Smith, Moorhead, MIMI, light.
weight. scored q four-round victory
over II. Baker, Grand Forks: Battling
Chesky, Grand Forks lightweight, de-
feated George Horwitz, Fargo, In four
rounds: and Ed Hanish, Fargo, de-
feated Jim Slattery, Bismarck, in foW
rounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Jimmies Finish
Season Beating
Minot's Beavers
Four Backs on Victorious Eleven
Outstanding Performers
of Game

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.-R-
jamestown college football team clos
ed its season here yesterday by de-
feating the Minot Teachers college.
Is to O.
The Jimmies made q touchdown in
each quarter, while the Minot Beav.
ers at nc time threatened to score.
Ray Schwartz, Gerald Watne, Joe
Purdy, and Gordon Larratt, all backs,
were the outstanding players of the
game. Busse right half and Very,
quarterback, were outstanding for the
Beavers.
The lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Fargo Easy Winner
Over Thief Eleven

Thief River Falls. MIMI, Nov. H.
F-The strong aggressive football
team from Fargo, N. D.. defeated
Thief River Falls IA to 0 before a
crowd Of 400 here yesterday. During
the first h If. which ended s~cOreless.
Thief River Falls got the breaks but
the luck switched in The second hall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated PreSs)
IndlanapOlis.-Eddie Shea, Chi.
cagO, knocked put Mickey Gold.
berg. New York (2). Tony Ma
randa, Chicago. Outp0inted Jack
Kress. indianapolis 81.
Portland, Me. - Art GirOux.
Montreal. OutpOinted Johnny Me-
Coy. Cleveland (12).
Franklin. Pa.-GeOrge Nichols.
Buffalo, n. w.. OutpOlnted sunny
Jim Wtljin inns, Cleveland (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Illini Schedules Five
Nome Games

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. 12.-(P-The
University Of Illinois athletic council
has approved non-conference basket
ball games with DePauw, Carleton,
Miami, Wabash and Bradley, in addi-
ton to the regular Big Ten card of IL
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12

Over 1000 tickets to the home
game Of the Pittsburgh Panthers this
year were given to fans who picked
the greatest Pitt teams in q news
paper contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12

Evening clothes, including velvet
cloaks an low gowns, were worn BY
some Of the feminine rooters at the
Manhattan Oglethorpe night football
/ game in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12

SHE CHEERED FOR CHAMP
When Make Rosenbloom recently
defended his light heavyweight title
from Able Balm. the Newark challen-
ger. Clara Bow occupied q ringside
seat and cheered for the title holder.
He gave her a free ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
PREPARES FOR LEGAL
CONTEST WITH BOO HOO HOEF

and Edward Agre, guards. Basket
ball players who have been playing
football will not report until they
have about two weeks rest.
Coach Hays Is q newcomer here
this year, the former Bison star hav-
ing tutored the Thief River Falls,
Mimi, team last year.
The lineups and summary Of yes
terday,S game :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12

BLUE DEVILS ADD TWO SPORTS
Fencing and handball are the new
est sports added to the athletics-for-
all program at Duke university. The
list included swimming, football, ten
mis-, baseball, track, boxing. wrestling.
golf, cross country and basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
.CTIYTTY IN BASEBALL MART

ACTIVITY IN BASEBALL MART
Since early April, 81 players have
been involved in major league trading
with the activity split evenly between
the two leagues. Nine athletes fig
ured in four deals concocted by Nc
GraW for the Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Football Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Northern State Teachers n;
Trinity (sioux City, Iowa. o.
Virginia Junior Z; North Dakota
State Freshmen 0.
Eveleth Junior II; BemidJi
Teachers 0.
Winona Teachers Is; Rochester
Junior 20.
Dickinson Normal Z; Spearfish,
Is. d. Normal 10.
Jamestown College IS; Minot
Teachers D..
West Central Aggies 81; Park
Region Luther. Fergus Falls, 6.
HIGH SCHOOL
BISMARCK IL: Mandan {.
Thief River Falls, MINI, o, Far
90, N. d. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12

Referee, Harley l.. Robertson,
Jamestown: umpire, Q. s. Rindahl, Luz
Their; head linesman, r. H. Kratz,
Hamline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Mandan-

Substitutions: Mandan-C. West for
Kalpacoff, House for Eckroth, C
| roth for House, House for Eckroth, j.
| West for c. West. Bismarck-Tait for
Hultberg, Dohn for Green, L. Benser
for Benzon, Green for Stackhouse,
Stackhouse for Benzon, Schlicken-
mayer for Murphy, Schneider for Err
lenmeyer, Allen for Benser, Edick for
Davis, Shepard for Spriggs.
Scoring touchdowns: Spielman,
Green, Benser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

word OF fashion and clothes OF n
e1ay-at-home sort naturally came
up for consideration. since true
femininity is. 1t would seem. a
product OF home. rather than OF
Offices. hotels. country clubs and
resorts
Now, Judging from the lavish
Offering that the dressmakers have
made OF. the more intimate sort
of clothes. IL would seem that
dressing to stay at home IS TO be
quite as important a matter as
dressing to go out
Lace. transparent velvet. bro
caded chiffon velvet. chiffon.
crepe. black satin r as lavishly
used for clothes TO be worn at
home "a for those chosen for din
ing and dancing away from home
And now as always clothes de-
aligned for wear at home are far
more coIorfuI than those that are
10 De worn in public Color COM
binafions that n would hardly
dare to choose for general wear
may safely be worn when one
knows the color tones Of the back
ground against which they may be
worn. and picturesque dresses that
would verge on the spectacular
may of course be worn In the
seclusion OF ones own home.
Green velvet il combined with
aoral crepe for a charming dinner
paJama costume Buttercup vel
low ana lemon yellow, turquoise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
DRESS FOR OFFICE HAS
OWN RULES TO OBSERVE

which Is an early morning hour.
Diamond adornment and very
elaborate hair dressing are GER
tainly not appropriate for eight
or nine o'clock "A. M.
Usually the excuse for going TO
work In finery is that the girl has
some evening engagement after
working hours and cannot con-
veniently go home in the interval
between office closing and her en-
gagement. But IL Is not "a diff
cult thing 10 make a quick change
in the dressing room after work
Is over and to add any embel-
Iishment In the way OF jewelry at
this time. Moreover the girl who
works all day may quite properly
appear i'm the evening in her Of
fee attire. This IS in far better
taste than TO spend the whole day
In inappropriate hnery for the
sake or an after-omce-hour en-
gagement. In all the large cities
there are clubs for working girls
where IL Is possible for a girl Ia
make inexpensive arrangements 10
dress for the evening.