davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
|0ld-Timers Singing
Praises for Boley
After Opening Tilt
Squeeze Play Executed Well;
Joe's Catch of Douthit's
Smash Thriller

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-(FeThe Ath-
letics' victory In the first game of the
worlds series was like q page torn
from the records of baseball classics
of nearly two decades ago to grizzled
old veterans Of the house of Mack,
back to view the battle from the side
lines like so many old grads at a
college homecoming football game.
These old timers. such as Harry Da-
Wis, Home Run" Baker, Chief Bender,
even a "youngster" among veterans
like Joe Bush, came back prepared to
look somewhat askance at these boys
of the modern era, just q lot of young
fellows swinging from their toes"
tossing all scientific baseball to the
winds for the sake of slugging.
They saw some high, wide and fancy
slugging, but they also saw some smart
fielding. heady pitching, and their
eyes opened In amazement when they
saw the almost-forgotten squeeze"
play executed by Joe Boley, shortstop
for the AS, for the first time in q
worlds series game in at least II
years.
Harry Davis. captain Of the old AS
Of 1910, rubbed his eyes In amazement
as he contemplated q duplicate Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Coach Roy D. Mcleod Will Take
10 Men With Him; Muir
phys Leg Injured

A motorcade will leave the Capital
City early tomorrow morning bound
for Williston carrying Athletic Dr.
rector Roy D. Mcleod and ID Of his
Bismarck high school football war
riors.
Bismarck will battle Williston at
the Williams county city Saturday
afternoon, and all football fans in
the state will be watching the con-
test eagerly.
Williston, in the belief of Mcleod,
is the toughest team his boys will
meet this year, despite the fact the
northerners bowed to Havre, Mont,
Is to 0 last weekend.
Fans Expect Victory
Bismarck fans expect the Demons
to come home with a victory. how
ever, no matter what the margin.
Included in the Demon squad max
ing the trip will be the II men who
started against Glendive. Mont. last
Friday night. Lloyd Murphy. regular
guard. still is troubled with a leg in
jury which he has had almost from
the start of the season and may not
start in the battle. Murphy. how
ever, is the only regular on the in
jured list at present.
The starting lineup against the
Montanans included Captain Wally
Hultberg and Johnny Spriggs, ends;
Harvey Erlenmeyer and Paul Cor
man, tackles; Johnny Davis and
Murphy, guards; Dale Brown, GEN.
ter; Lester Dohn, quarterback; Henry
Potter and Leo Benser. halfbacks;
and Wade Green. fullback.
Others in the squad will be Eddie
Agre, Gilbert Benzon, and Bob Stack
house. backs: Myron Fahler and Ar
mold Schneider. tackles; Gus Schlick-
enmeyer, guard; and Harold TAFT,
end.
Schneider Back in Form
Schneider. a husky tackle who has
been out with injuries, apparently
has returned to good condition and
may be expected to fill In at tackle
satisfactorily when called upon.
Mcleod had no statements to
make today regarding his opinion OF
the probable outcome of Saturdays
conflict except that his team will
play the best game 1t knows how.
Williston, smarting under the IL to
0 defeat which Bismarck dealt them
here last fall, has been pointing to-
ward the Demon game. Joe Cutting
has seven veterans from last years
powerful aggregation back in uni
form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
MENTOR D|SPLEASED
With REGULAR team
ON DEFENSIVE WORK
George Ross, Ashby, and Dauer
Will Be Starters, in All
Likelihood
MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS BLUE
Notre Dame, Northwestern and
Minnesota Finish Weeks
Rough Work
MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS BLUE

Chicago, Oct. 2.-RY-Coach Pat
Page, of Indiana, today was at work
on a last minute rebuilding Job, with
the HOLSTERS opening Big Ten game
with Ohio State set for Saturday.
Roundly displeased with the work
of his varsity on the defense against
the freshmen yesterday, Page tore
the team to pieces, demoting regulars
to the second and third teams. and
moving Sophomores and reserves into
the varsity lineup. It Is not likely
that George Ross, Ashby and Dauer
will be missing from the Hoosier
backfield when game time arrives
Saturday, but the reserves will be
kept warming up against the first
signs Of defensive weakness.
Three End Hard Work
Notre Dame, Northwestern and
Minnesota yesterday had their last
hard drills in preparation for the
southern and southwestern raids
Saturday. Coach Rockne scrimmaeed
the Ramblers against Southern
Methodist forward passes yesterday,
while Coach Hanley, Of Northwestern,
shifted his backfield about in an ef-
fort to add punch to his offensive
when Tulane's Wanted green wave
invades Dyche stadium.
Minnesta's problem continues to
be over the line and Coach Crisler
yesterday was still undecided upon
the makeup of the forward wall
which will start against Vanderbilt.
He moved Clarence Mum, q 214-
pound tackle to guard. and tried q
number of others in Munn's tackle
without finding what he was looking
for.
Wisconsin and Chicago already
have started to make ready for their
meeting a week from Saturday. Each
has a doubleheader Saturday against
minor opposition. and Coaches Stage
and Thistlethwaite have decided to
let those affairs take care Of them
selves. The Badgers worked yester-
day against Chicago formations,
while Chicago's line material was
given another combing by Coach
Stage to locate the best combination
for use against Wisconsin.
Michigan, Illinois Blue
From Michigan and Illinois come
mor doleful reports. The Wolverine
offense has failed to function prop
erly while the Illinois varsity has
been able to do little against the
freshmen either on offense or de-
Tense. Illinois will meet Iowa State
Saturday, while Michigan will have
a sturdy adversary In Michigan State.
Purdue's defense has developed well
this week and the defending Big Ter
champions appear ready for anything
Baylor can produce in the opening
game at Lafayette Saturday. Ohio
State has specialized on forward
passes this week and Coach VILLA
man has indicated that Indiana will
see the football in the air often.
Drake and Oregon, which will
tangle on Soldier Field tomorrow
night, were due in Chicago today
Both are reported to have heavy. fast
elevens and Coach Clarence w
Spears had developed q shifty attack
for Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Nodaks Expecting
Hard Battle With
Scarlet Hurricane
Coach c. A. Jack West Is Wor'
ried Over Injuries Among
Linemen

; Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2.-(Fe
Although the North Dakota Aggies
defeated Davis Elkins 81 to Is. Coach
G. A. West, whose North Dakota
Fickertails meet the Scarlet Hurri-
cans from West Virginia here Friday
night, would rather take on the
Bison than the ~southerners.
West and his entire first string set
Of players watched the game and
they believe overconfidence and cold
weather showed the Senators far be-
low their true form. The Fqickertail
coach claims Davis Elkins showed
great possibilities, but made the mis-
take Of Understanding the Bison
strength and letting down after scor-
ing an early touchdown. They were
unable to get going again when they
found themselves behind.
So, the Nodaks are making no mis-
take by thinking they will score an
easy victory because the %southerners
we're beaten in their first start Of the
season by k~innegan's powerful club.
They are even putting in Tor work
this week than they had intended.
Vests main worry is bolster!ng up
his line, which has shown tendencies
to lag. He figures he can beat the
mountaineers II his line holds up its
end Of the battle. With the greatest
array Of ball carriers in the history
Of the North Central Conference,
the Flickertail coach Is confident his
backs will compare favorahly with
most squads In the country.
Just now there are several cripples
who will have to round into condi-
ton IL the Flickertails have their full
strength Friday. West Is waiting for
|Mjogdalen and Vern Smith. two
regulars. to recover from injuries,
while Art Malo, Schave and several
others are bothered with bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Pyramid Winner
In English Race
Earl Of Derby's Entrant Wins
$4,000 Purse Over Field
of Seven

Newmarket. Eng. Oct. 2.-P-The
Earl of Derby's Pyramid, by Papyrus
from Trestle, won Che jockey club
stakes here today from q field of
seven. The Aga Khan's. Loveleur was
second with B. Boussacs Bara COM
ing third.
Pyramid won by a length and q
half over the mile and three quarters
course A full length separated the
second and third horses.
The ace wa run for $4,000 (about
$4,000 with extras. The betting
was Z to /, 100 to IL and 20 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Up in his tower office after the first
game Connie Mack expressed surprise
that the Cardinals were caught flat
footed when Haas and Boley pulled
off their brilliant squeeze" play in
the seventh. I'VE used It years ago."
Mack said. 80 we just busted 1t off
to try on the Cards If the opportunity
offered" -
One of the happiest Philadelphians
today was "Izzy" Epstein, blind news
boy, who is exhibiting a score card of
the first series game signed by. Presi-
dent Hoover. While the shouting was
going on Babe O'Rourke, the AS an
nouncer, slipped into the presidents
box and whispered to Mr.. Hoover's
secretary that a blind newsboy had
asked for the executives autograph.
A moment later q score card was
handed back, signed by the presi-
dent. -
The bleacher line began forming for
today's game before the players had
left the field after the opener yes
terday. Sam Warwick, 17-year-old
newspaper carrier of Cumberland, Md,
headed the line at the dollar window.
He left yesterdays game in the ninth
SO he would be first in line when the
ticket windows opened at 8 q. m. to-
day. - ,
Connie Mack said Boley's headlong
dive and stop of Douthit's smash gave
him the biggest thrill Of his baseball
career-bigger than winning last
years series from the Cubs. IF he
hadn't made that stop and tossed out
Grimes at second" he said, there's
no telling what might have happened"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Weekend Games
Might Eliminate
Unbeaten Team.
Mandan and Bismarck Will Bat.
tie Dickinson and Willis
ton Saturday
tBy The Associated Press)

The list of undefeated North Da-
Nkota high school football teams is
certain to be without a number of
familiar names following hard games
scheduled Friday and Saturday.
Victors in two games. Mandan and
Bismarck have formidable opposition
in Dickinson and Williston, respec-
lively. and teams with only n VIC
tory will seek further laurels.
Darlington, which showed power in
downing Minnewaukan 81 to o, plays
at Maddox and is doped to win.
Wahpeton's strong team appears as
a favorite in the game with Lidger-
wood and Cakes expects to put up a
strong game at Valley City.
Minot and Jamestown, each with
one triumph and one defeat, clash
on the latter's gridiron. The former
was defeated by the alumni in the
opener and Jamestown lost to Fes-
sender last week.
Other games are:
Friday
Hazelton at Flasher.
Underwood at Washburn.
Wahpeton at .Lidgerwood.
Cakes at Valley City might game)
Minnewaukan at New Rockford.
Bowbells at Kenmare.
Darlington at Maddox.
Lakota at Cooperstown.
Elgin at Beulah.
La Moure at Glendale.
Fessenden at McClusky.
Fargo at Aberdeen. s. D.
Enderlin at Hope.
Mayville at Hillsboro.
Hatton at Finley.
Minot at Jamestown might game)
Cogswell at Lisbon.
Saturday
Bowman at Baker, Mont.
Beach at Belfield.
BISMARCK at Williston.
Bottineau at Sherwood.
Stanley at Mohall.
Mandan at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Suarez Favorite
To Beat Miller
Argentine lightweight Has I'm
pressive Record; Battle
in Garden

New York, Oct. Up Justo
Suarez, the Argentine lightweight,
meets Ray Miller. the sluggish south
paw. in the Madison Square Garden
arena Friday night. Suarez has never
been beaten in his short but brilliant
professional career, and before turn
ing from the simon-pure ranks won u
amateur bouts.
Because of his three American VIC
tories Suarez will enter the fight an
8 to 5 favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
More Than 10000
See Cubs, Chisox
Play Opening Tilt

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(R- Chicago's
baseball appetite is not yet appeased.
More than 10000 paid to watch the
opener Of the city series between the
Cubs and White Sox, leaving $34,872.50
at the ticket windows.
The players share was SIT 8 while
each club cut in for $1,856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
PAGE REBULDS HIS INDIANA ELEVEN FOR OHIO STATE CANE
play that Jack Barry, of the famous
$780, 900 infield of 1904, made ia

NOUS.
1T looked like old times" remarked
Harry. II never thought I would see
that again. This team plays like the
old AS. but it has a bigger wallop."
1T was as smart as anything I
have seen in years in the worlds Sc
ries," added Joe Bush. TT was a
natural, with Boley at bat and a fast
man on third, but it worked s. fast
that I barely caught Haas start for
tho plate out of the corner of my eye.
Grimes may have anticipated 1t; but,
smart as he is, I doubt it. There wasn't
anything he could do, anyway. Boley
laid the bunt down to perfection.
ITO me, however, Boley's stop of
Douthit's smash in the seventh, when
he fell down and still was able to
make the throw for the force-out at
second. was the greatest play in the
game and the one that decided it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Sicily field, new $4,000 stadium
Of the University Of Tulsa, is to be
equipped with q loud speaker system
and an electric scoreboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

This football season will be the
fifth for the Notre Dame coaching
system at North Carolina. The team,
under Chuck Collins, scored GAG
points last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
Grand Forks, N. D-Spud Mur-
ply, MOOfhead, MIMI. knocked out
Judy Rudy. Grand Forks CD.
Flint. Mich Roger Bernard.
Flint knocked 0ut Steve Nugent,
Cleveland (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Dick Whitworth, Fort Worth, Tex,
pitcher. Is a railroad brakeman in the
cff-SeaSOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Attendance figures, first game:
Attendance, 32,295.
Total receipts, $780, 35.
Players share, 81, 894.85.
Each clubs share, $12,482.48.
Each leagues share, II .482.48
Commissioners share, $22,91O.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Figures andBriefs
nOpeningGa Game
OF Annual Series

(By the Associated Press)
Standing Of the clubs:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

| Young Peoples meeting will be hello
Saturday evening of this week at the
home of Mrs. Emma Swanson.
The All Club will meet at the Joe
Peter home Saturday evening, Oct
II, at o'clock. All members are
requested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam May of Clover
dale, were Monday callers at the Per-
cy Moore home.
School commenced Monday with
Miss Clara Wahlberg of Grindstone
lake as teacher.
Miss Almiria Nopp of ST. Paul, ar
rived Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nopp.
Elizabeth Swanson of Clover, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Axel Olson from Denham, trucked
load of sheep to Percy Moore, which
he had purchased from Mr.. Olson.
Mrs. Emil Erickson and sister,
Anna, returned Sunday from their trip
to Hibbing, Kelley Lake and Duluth.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks
and family were guests last Thurs
day at the home of their parents here.
Senator Larson and R. w. Barstow
of Sandstone. attended the chicken
supper given by the Ladies' Aid at
the G. E. Hendricks home Friday eve
ming.
VIM. Treague and family have
moved from the Bacon place to the
Berger home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and fam
lily of Turtle Lake, Wis, were guests
at the VIM. Treague home from Tues
day until Saturday. Mrs. Barnes is
a sister of VIM. Treague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nopp and family
have moved from the Coleton farm to
Duxbury. We will miss them in our
community and our wishes go with
them to their new home.
Joe Peter left for st. Paul Monday
with load of bagas.
The roads are in pretty good shape,
after the good rains which fell lately
r. j. Shute and son, Arnold, and
Erwin Anderson went to St. Paul last
Sunday. Arnold went there to attend
the Agricultural school. R. Shute
and Erwin Anderson returned home
Monday night.
Clare Shute was ON the sick list
few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute made
trip to Milaca last Thursday to get
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Shute, who had
been visiting there and at Princeton
for a few weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
Finlayson Grade News
BY Miss Mcdonald

The seventh and eighth grade lit
erary society has been organized
again this year. Jean Arth was
elected president at the first meeting
of the club. Literary programs are
given by the club at it's monthly meet
ings-
The eighth grade spelling average
for last week was $50, while the
seventh grade had an average of
$3.50.
Weighing and measuring of the pu-
pills of grades five, six, seven and eight
have been done.
The Palmer system of handwriting
has been started throughout the
grades.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
report that nasturtiums which they
have planted in their window box, are
beginning to sprout.
An interesting spelling chart is in
use in grades and 4. Balloons of
various colors are used to show the
pupils marks. A red balloon means
perfect mark.
The fourth grade history class has
started a museum of historical objects
relating to early life in Minnesota.
Such things as birch bark canoes,
bows and arrows, clay dishes, Indian
bead work, etc, are on display.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Calvin and chill
dren made a trip to Minneapolis last
week. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Galvin's mother, who will
spend an indefinite time at their
home.
A farewell party was held at the
hall Friday night for Mrs Lillian
Anderson and children. They left
Monday morning for Williston, N. D.
Their many friends will miss them
here, but wish them good luck in their
new home.
Mrs. ]. F. Kallstrom of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
tiers, Lillian Anderson and Mrs. r. J.
Shute.
Mrs. eastman had the misfortune
of breaking one of her fingers Friday.
She was taken to Sandstone and DR..
Dredge reduced the fracture.
Mrs. Neil Calvin of Finlayson, and
AL Anderson of Sandstone, were the
lucky prize winners at the dance Sat-
urday night. Mrs. Calvin received
a set of silverware and Mr.. Anderson
a smoking set.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
WILLOW RIVER HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor: Helen Walta.

EQNOr: Helen Walta.
Charles Stanton, from Minneapolis,
entered as a freshman Monday, max
ing an enrolment of seventy-seven
pupils.
The senior class expect their rings
the first of the month.
Officers for the student council
were elected last Thursday: Maurice
Anderson, senior; Keif Melberg, jun
ior; Harland Goring, sophomore; and
Arthur Borchardt, freshman.
The freshman initiation was held
Friday night at the high school gym.
Being good sports the freshmen en-
joyed it as much as the upper class
men. The new Majestic radio, which
the high school recently purchased,
furnished music for dancing. A deli
cious lunch was served.
Grammatical Error.
Maurice: My girl and me.
Harvey: And l.
Maurice: You weren't there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
WILLOW WOMAN
IN WHO'S WHO"
Mrs. E. B. Linsley is Subject Of
Recent Christmas Seal
Magazine Article.

A story and picture of Mrs. e. B
Linsley of Willow River appears il
the October issue of Everybody
HEALTH" the state Christmas Sea
magazine, in the department heade'
who's Who in the Minnesota Public
Health Association"
The article is reprinted below:
why, of course I'm coming. Have
l ever missed a meeting!"
1t was Mrs. E. B. Linsley of viii
low River speaking. She had beer
honored only few days before b!
the appointment of State Republican
Chairwoman and there was a ques
tion in the minds of the Public Health
association staff as to whether she
would have time to attend Christ
mas seal meeting.
But there was no question in the
mind of this efficient, pleasant, brown
eyed woman. Apparently oblivious
of the fact that an election in which
she was to play an important part
was just a few months off, she sat
through the entire two-day session
with notebook in hand. This is
just an example of her enthusiastic
interest in health.
There is an old saying, IF you
want to get something done, get a
busy person to do it." Some years
ago the Minnesota Public Health
60 ~, 70 in, icfs q
Mrs. Linsley in its volunteer ranks
With her family, her club activity
and newspaper work with her hus-
band, she was then one of the busiest
women in Pine county. But public
health work had always been of great
interest to her, and she eagerly well
coined the opportunity for definite
service.
Year after year she has served as
county campaign director for the
Christmas Seal sale, and each cam
paign finds her with renewed enthusi-
asm and a determination to have her
county make a new record. AS presi-
dent of the Pine County Public Health
association she has directed the
health activities the seal sale fund
financed. She is also director of
the Minnesota Public Health associa-
tion.
Mrs. Linsley has assisted her hus-
band in the editing of his newspaper;
in the Willow River postoffice, of
which he is postmaster; and in his
Division of the National
League of District Postmasters. For
16 years she has been assistant secre-
tary of this organization. Mr.. Linsley
in turn co-operates with his wife in
her health and political work
The four children of the Linsley
family are now launched on their
own careers. One daughter, inherit
ing her mothers interest in health
work, is a nurse in the United States
teaches at Austin, and the third is
and lives in st. Paul. The
only son, following the printing pro-
fession of his father, is superinten-
dent of large printing and binding
plant at Aberdeen, Wash.
1t is no wonder that the Republic
cans in looking for just the right
to head their campaign, Sc
lected Mrs. Linsley. Nor is it sur
prising that Mrs. Linsley, long active
in her party's service in her own
county, accepted this position. One
thing that is assured, election or no
election, this energetic worker will
see to it that health work is not neg
lected in Pine county
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

She had parked her car in front of
fire hydrant for two hours A po-
liceman was waiting for her.
Policeman: I've waited for you for
hours-what's your manner"
She: 1T wouldn't do you any good
if l told you. You look like a nice
boy-but my husband is about twice
your size and very jealous ''-Tit-Bits.