davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
and Irish
Agree on Contest
Charity Game in Soldier Field
Next Year Needs Big
Tens Approval

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(P)-It's a year
away, but Notre Dame and Northwest
ern have agreed to play their 1881
football game, originally scheduled for
South Bend, in Soldier field on Chi
Cages lakefront, for charity.
The Western conference faculty
committee. however, may refuse to
give its approval. 1t ruled against per-
hitting Northwestern to shift this sea-
sons clash with Notre Dame from
Dyche stadium to Soldier field, but
the Rev. Charles l.. ODonnell, presi-
dent of Notre Dame, last night agreed
to the transfer. as far as his institu-
ton is concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14

they believe in his football playing
ability.
Where keenness in diagnosing the
opponents attack is concerned, Siano
probably rates higher than either
Ticknor. Andres, Roberts, or Morris.
The little Italians eyes and brain
were busy every minute of every game
last year, detecting slip-ups in the
enemy plans. He moved to the point
of attack faster than his teammates,
and when tackles were made he made
them. According to Frank Cavanaugh,
Fordham coach, Siano missed but one
tackle in the whole season.
With every regular lineman but one
back again for another seasons play
with the Green Wave of Tulane, it
may be a tough proposition for
Preacher Roberts to gain the recog-
milton he won last year. The talent of
his teammates in the forward wall
doubtless has improved, and the
preacher may not have to do the work
he did a year ago when Tulane went
undefeated and captured the confer
enc championship. Dixie fans predict,
however,, that if the experts will af-
ford the south a break in the matter
of all-America positions Roberts will
be in there.
Georgetown opens up with a new
coaching regime this fall. Tommy
Mills, former Notre Dame player and
assistant coach, holds the reins that
Lou Little relinquished to 60 to Co.
lumbia. Tommy doesn't have a worry
about the center position, for it's in
the hands Of his captain, Bill Morris.
The Georgetown leader may not be
an all-American. but he'll handle the
job satisfactorily until an all-Ameri-
can comes along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Win Over Yale
Eleven All That
Harvard Desires
Biue-Clad Eli Warriors Will Be
Favorites When Two
Rivals Clash
By CLAIRE BURCKY
(NEA Service Snorfe VVr1ta,

NV bVN
In the days since Fair Harvard was
founded the Lowells and Cabots have
thinned out, but the youths who come
in fresh each fall from Milton and
Exeter are soon taught by Crimson
upper classmen that Veritas means
ITO He'll with Yale"
1t matters little to sons of Harvard
that Army, Dartmouth and Michigan
trod their ariStocratic brogans. or
that little Bill and Mary sneaked out
OF the stadium with q tie game a
few weeks ago. The main objective
In Harvard's annual football drives
seems to be the final game of the
season-because that game always is
with Yale.
No threates were made. against
Coach Arnold Horween a year ago
and no effigies of the Crimson tutor
were burned in site of insults from
Dartmouth, Army and Michigan
elevens. Ben Ticknor saved all that
when he grabbed Albie Booth by the
slack OF his Yale jersey, and Har-
X \ X
.Boola, Boola" and Bulldog. Bull
dog, Bow-Wow-Wow,' Yale songs
that can't be crooned. almost went to
the, dogs in favor of I'm Just a Vag-
abond Lover And that historic Yale
fence on which the immortal Walter
Camp sat in mOleskins for his pho
tograph also came nea forming the
background for tuxedoed Rudy Vallee,
Saxophone tucked where football
should nestle. A Yale disaster was
averted In the nick Of time, thanks to
Albie Booth.
Booth and the Yale line have
played to success this season, If one
discounts the lusty greeting Albie was
afforded by three Army tacklers as
he entered the Cadet-Eli contest a
few weeks ago. The team recovered
well after the Georgia wreck and has
been only slightly denied since by
strong Army and Dartmouth teams.
And the damage to little Albie has
been repaired.
The Blue forward wall, and it is
that wall that has given Booth his
many starring chances. is a finished
product by Adam Walsh, captain OF
Notre Danes eleven OF the original
-Four Horsemen." From end to end
and that means from Flygare to
Wilbur to Hare to Loeser to Linehan
to Vincent to Barres-the Bulldog
line ranks with the strongest in the
east.
= y \
Yale probably will be a popular ia
vorite when the opening kickoff is
booted before the bowlful' Nov. %,
Results of games each team played
with Army and Dartmouth tavor the
Blue by about one touchdown. The
fact that Harvard will have an
''under-dog" complex should offset
this edge. If any.
Yale does hold one advantage over
the Crimson. however. While Har-
ward was calling on all her esouce
in the Michigan game, a company of
the Blue gridders including Booth.
Linehan and Loeser. looked on from
the stands. They exhibited we'll
filled notebooks when they reported
to Coach Nal Stevens after the trip
to Cambridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Workmen Cagers
Already at Work
Manager Clement Kelley Begins
Immediately to Line
Up Schedule

Bismarck's A. o. U. w. basketball
team already has begun practice for
the coming season.
At the Workmen cagers' first meet
ing of the season, Clement Kelley was
elected manager Of the quint. Kelley
requests all teams desiring games
with the Workmen to communicate
with him at the Bank of North Da-
kota.
Fifteen men reported for the ini-
tial workout. and. with several veter-
ans for a skeleton. the clubmen ex-
rect a fast machine this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Retzlaf Fights
Spanish Batder
North Dakota Heavyweight Is
Popular in Chicago Be-
cause Of Punching

Chicago. Nov. IA up - Charlie
Retzlaff, strapping young heavyweight
from Leonard, N. D., and Antonio
Mata, q Spanish importation. will
meet in the final six-rounder at the
Coliseum tonight. Little is known of
Mata's ability, but Retzlaff has won
himself considerable popularity in
Chicago by his terrific punching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Fights Last Night


(By the Associated PressD
Paterson, y. J.-Jackie Shupack.
Paterson. O~utpOinted Herman Per-
lick. Kalamazoo. Mich. (1Op.
Miami. Fla-TOmmy Cello. Cali
fOrnia, Knocked out Louis kid"
PereE. Cuba (2D.
Cinclnnati.@Jchnny Farr, Cleve-
land. C~utp0inted Freddie Mtllav.
Cincinnati (1O).
Mason City. la.-DOn Hampton.
Mason City. OutpOinted Jack Nc
DOnOugh, St. Paul (s).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Levinsky, Loughran
Will Battle Nov. Fl

Chicago. Nov. l4.-tP-Kink Levin
sky. the former Maxwell street fish
peddler. and Tommy Ioughran, for
mer light heavyweight champion Of
the world. will meet in the ten-round
windup at the Chicago stadium No
vember 81.
Jim Slattery. over whom the king
won IN unpopular decision. was Of
fered the date. but passed it up be-
cause of a badly cut mouth suffered in
the fight. Barney Ross and Harry
Dublinsky. Chicago lightweight pros
poets, meet in the semi-final bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Tony Canzoneri
Singer Opponent
New Yorker, World Lightweight
Champion, Defends Grown
First Time

New York, Nov. 14.-lRp-Al Sing
er.s first defense Of his lightweight
championship brings him up against
rugged little Tony Canzoneri in Mad
ison Square Garden tonight in a Is
round bout.
Singer. who won the title by knock
ing out Sammy Mandell last summer,
is a favorite at odds of 2 to.1 or more.
Singer and Canzoneri have met
cnce before, their first match being a
draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Ohio Pair Receive
Expensive Lesson
In Art of Hunting

Canton, o., Nov. 14.-AP-Neither
DR.. M. H. Reno nor Russell H. Bovim,
theatre manager, had gone duck
hunting before, but that's not what
they told each other.
They went to a lake yesterday to
test each others stories of prowess
and almost Immediately came upon a
fine lot of birds floating lazily. They
fired in unison Not n duck toox
flight.
Some shooting" said Bovim.
boy, that beats EN-" said Reno.
And then ar irate hunter rose up
from the reeds.
Bovim and Reno are paying for the
decoys.
In the seven times they have met
Wofford college has never scored
against a Duke university football
team.
Auburn has outscored Georgia in
81 football games. 1896 to ZIG. Georgia
has o Is Of the contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Ben Ticknor, Hal Andres, Tom
Siano, Bill Morris, Preach
or Roberts Good
Nv A BURCKY
(NEA Service Sports WRITER

Once upon a time-the time, dear
readers, was before the Rockne-War-
ner- Zuppke era of forward passes,
wingback formations. and shifting
lines and backfields-football coaches
picked the biggest, toughest-looking
mugs on the squad to fill the snapper
back role on the team.
Bashed-in ose and cauliflower
Ears were an aid in getting the job,
but only a minor aid-for even the
ugliest maps often were remodeled in
the course of q game, and the Reggies
and Algernons oon came to resemble
the Mickeys and Tonys.
A center in those days was supposed
to snap back the ball and plough for
ward through fists, elbows. cleated
shoes and whatnot. If he were defend
ing, it was his duty to absorb the
shock of a goalward attack and stop
the play without being mashed COM
pletely into the turf.
With the football style of today,
however, the snapper-back becomes
more than an animated door mat. He
becomes a leader on defense, diagnos-
ing plays and shifting his position to
meet the attack. On offense he be-
comes an interferer, knocking over
halfbacks in the secondary defense to
make q path for his own b~all-carriers.
In short, q good center must be the
smarteSt, Shiftiest and sureSt-tackling
lineman on the team-and a glutton
for punishment.
=
Ben Ticknor - Harvard'S good old
Ben Ticknor. who snatched up Yale'S
little Albie Booth by the scruffN of his
neck and saved the day for the Grim
son last year-likes line play, and
particularly the open defensive play
of a center, because 1t brings him
more action than any other position.
Ben Ticknor also will argue with any
body who says the football rules
should be changed and that points
after touchdown should be eliminated.
Incidentally, the Crimson leader, who
won perhaps more all-America ratings
than any other center q year ago.
hopes that he never has to play
against q better center than Hal
Andres, this years Dartmouth cap
tain. They clashed last year-and they
clashed again this year.
Two other eastern schools and one
Dixie school also selected star centers
to captain their elevens this fall. They
are Tom Siano Of Fordham, Bill Nor
ris Of Georgetown, and Preacher Rob-
erts Of Tulane. In the case Of Siano.
his was a reelection to the Fordham
c~aptaincy, which is ample proof that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
ALL-NATIONS' BACKTJELD
GROUP

Ono of Marquette Univcrsity's best
rackfield combinations this fall is
comprised OF Francis McElligott.
Irish, at quarter: Francis Deig. Ger
man. at fullback: Gene Ronzani.
Italian, and Mel Brosseau. French,
at the halves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Bismarck Bowling
LEADERS

ID
T~hree-game total (team)-Will Com
pany, 2,S4a.
One-game total (teaml-Will Com
ANY. S97.
Three-game total Cndividua)-F. Pa
terra, 5S7.
One-game total (individuaD-C. Jeli-
mex, 224. -
WEEKLY HIGH SCORES
F. Hummel and P. Kupper. SAT. T..
Schubert, 545; A.. Brown, SAL; P. Lar
SON, 53S; C. Jelinek. 534; and NJ. Hum
mel, sac. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
HOW LEFTY GROVE DID IT

HOW LEI II ONOVE DID II
One reason why Lefty Grove of
the AS compiled such a splendid
pitching record Of % games won and
tive lost during 1880 was because he
was able to take l8 games from Bos-
ton, Cleveland and Detroit, while los
ing only two contests to the same
trio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14

OLD FRIENDS DESERT CROWDER
Alvin Crowder. Washington slab
star. found his old club, the St. Louis
Browns. the hardest for him to beat
curing the 1880 baseball campaign.
He pitched against them five times
and was beaten in three games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
RUFFLING SHOWS REAL WORTH

Always Regarded rs q EOOu CWIrIcT
but a losing worker while he was
with Boston. Charley Ruffling won
Is out Of 20 games after he was
transferred to the Yankees in 1890. |
He won every series except with Phil
adelphia, with whom he tied, 2 to 2. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Order Fur Repairs!

Tomorrow is the day for final action--dont
delay storing and ordering repair of your furs.
Call Metropolitan $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Especially useful right now to protect YOU
from sun and wind. At all times complete
stock of Elizabeth Arden toiletries. Street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Perfectly beautiful tweeds =. =. i. unusually fine In
fact, have sold coats made of these very fabrics
at much higher pfices early in the Spring season.
These are ill sports coats n % n, furless, pilk-lined
. modified em vtraightar tines than nsual, With
6'Npdd mpss. oApA Aci1arA, BANsdo ssvGsu md Ne
DssfscsM Chanel PssfsR uAyfsA Also Indi.sdad Ees
ptunnEng IAN polo SOasa single and doubts Breasted
pey4ss. Many Of these coats nave me new piQus
trimming and musksteer cuffs. Sizes Is to e.
Tweeds I'm Soft Blues Tans
Light and Dark Greens
Black and White
Tam Polo Cloth
Women's NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Runs reknit without showing-the modern
way to save silk stockings. Knitbac machine
On the premises. Only at JsllefFs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
M JOHNSON TO RETURN TO
ENGLAND IN GREAT TRIUMPH
BY MILTON
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, June Is. - Because
she "bucked UP" the spirit Of the
British people. even more than be-
cause she made a wonderful solo
flight from England to Australia
in 10 days in a little Gypsy Moth
plane, Miss Amy Johnson, upon
her return TO London, will get the
greatest reception ever accorded q
woman IN modern times.
Her King has already wired her
his CONGRATULATIONS and made her
a Commander Of the Order OF the
British Empire. When she gets
back to London he will receive her
in audience and get her first-hand
story Of her 9500-mile flight.
The Prince OF Wales. always so
keen to cone in contact with peo-
pie who do outstandings things.
will probably entertain her at
lunch in York House. AL the air
| craft interests and flying clubs are
getting ready TO do her honor.
And the London police already are
working about how they r going
to protect the little 22-year-old
girl from the frenzied vast throngs
Of admirers who viii greet her in
London.
For Amy performed her daring
trip at the right psychological mo-
ment. The British have been low
in their minds. It is not only be-
cause Of troubles in India and
Egypt: unemployment to the tune
OF e a million and a half peo-
| pie; iron and coal and textile in
| dustries shot to pieces; the high
est taxation in the world. The
leaders OF Britain also have been
worried about this af~ter-the-war
generation. Their youngsters were
consistently beaten in champion
| ship golf by the American Bobby
Jones. Their young men were
beaten in tennis by Frenchmen
and their young women by the
American. Helen Wills Moody. The
polo honors had began to wonder
whether the new generation had
gone soft. as they we're depicted in
modern plays and novels-more
intent on idleness than work. more
interested in cocktails and lip-stick
than in worthwhile achievements.
22-Year-Old Stenographer
And then this little 2~2-year-old
st%enographer from The City.
London's Wall Street. casually
hoped off in an old machine.
broke the worlds record as far as
India. doing Il in six days. and
overcoming tropical heat, mon
soons and accidents. arrived safely
in Australia.
Amy johnson already has be-
come a rich girl. She will bring
back a regular cargo Of gifts from
the enthusiastic Australians. A
great London newspaper has given
her $4,000 and is going TO pay
her expenses for a trip around
Britain. Another newspaper is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
CAPITOL

Evelyn Brent. one Of our fayorite
take" actresses, has come into
her own at last for she has been
raised 10 the position OF star after
several years Of highly creditable
screen work.
Darkened Rooms" at the Capitol
theater tomorrow is Miss Brent's
inst talking picture under her new
g-lorificatiun by Paramount. II is
a tense thriller-romance based on
the mysterious Vaccinations Of
En.orv Jago Neil Hamilton), with
Waom Miss Brent, as Ella, falls in
iCIe
Jago enlists the aid Of Ella as a
medium for the "seances' which
he conducts az the homes OF wealthy
clients for big fees. She goes into
the scheme in a half-hearted way
and when his work brings grief to
one Of his victims she decides 10
teach him a lesson that will cure
hin Of his zeal for the "~spiritualism
.Ecket."
Py a piece of neat trickery Ella
manages 70 convince Jago that II
DIES not pay % play with the eerie
derizens OF the spectral world.
Hamilton is great in a type Of role
tina: is new TO him, and there IS
excellent dramatic and comedy
support by David Newell, Doris Hill.
Gale Henry. ( H. Calvert. Blanche
CAR and Sammy Bricker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

phasizes TIT beauty and the lavish
ness which made the stage produc-
ton Of The Swan" one OF the most
un.versally-liked plays produced IN
he last decade.
Magnificent sets and a rich at
mosphere OF color serve as a lust
rcus background for the highly ro-
maE.tic role which Miss Gish por-
trays to the very limits Of its pos
s.Dilities. The stars soft soprano
voice. surprising in its clarity and
pureness OF enInciation and shad-
ag, fits exactly the new personality
sne has adopted
Instead Of kissing love birds and
wringing her hands in despair as
was he. won: IN the past few years
Of her appearances on the screen,
Miss Gish becomes in One Roman
tic Night" an aggressively modern
young woman who guides the in
trigues Of love to suit her own
purposes.
Y thin this romantic background
Of beautiful sets. Paul Il. Stein, di-
rector. has woven in amusing dia-
logic and action. a scintillant COM
edy-drama O. high life in gay Wen
ma. The screen play unfolds the in
trigIes Of a matchmaking dowager
princess whose efforts to marry her
daughter To a rival prince and hap
PLY but no. without many trying
moments for all concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

1923. as a pupil. After having
been up with teachers for a total
Of Is hours and As minutes. she
made her first solo flight OF June
8. 1919. Less than a year later she
started on her Australian venture.
But in the meantime, Amy had
been very busy. She wanted to
know something more than merely
flying a machine. So every morning
at 8 o'clock she appeared at the
Stag Lane Airdrome. There she
worked as a mechanic until 3. Then
she washed her hands, powdered
her nose and went down to her Of
flee in the city. where she pounded
her typewriter. Then she went
back to the airdrome at 6 and
worked until 10 at night. The
mechanics caller her Johnnie"
They liked her and taught the
eager girl all they knew.
She now knew all about airplane
construction and engine repairs.
The Air Ministry gave her a
ground engineers license. She was
the first girl to receive ii. She al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

home Of Nh. and Mrs. Jack Orc
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Wallace and
family we're Sunday guests ono the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Rroades.
Mr.. an, Mrs. Z. ". Thorpe and
sons motored 20 Corpus Christi
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and Srn
or Jacksonville, Texas, and Mr..
and Mrs Tom Gillespie OF Pharr
spent Monday evening nc the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Alois 5trattman and
children Of West Mission were Sun
day guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Ms Frank Wolf
cyrus Barcus, director or the
Mustang band OF Southern Meth
Cdst University Is a guest at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo MARCEL and son
LcUH Gene Mr.. and Mrs. r. &.
Pore and family Mr.. and Mrs J.
Bixlar. Mr.. anu Mrs. George Mitchell
ami o Roseman enjoyed the pic
nc given bl the members or the
choir OF the NJ z. church o. Mis-
sion. Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs "A. J. Campbell are
entertaining relatives from Senin-
ole. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs r. @. LonErell and
sons Merlen and Bobby we're guests
& the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Trvon. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend
OF Mercedes were guests nc the nor
OF their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. T
Gray Thursday
NJ and Mrs Townsley OF Okla
bona CITY were guests az the home
of NJ. and Mrs y. Hickman. Thurs
Gay
Mr. ana Mrs. Hale of South
4 S~i.aryland entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
y u. Mulkev and family Tuesday.
His Opal Wood. who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Claude
Hillurn. returned 70 her home.
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
son Roseman and house guest Mr..
Cyrus Barcu VI Dallas were sun
dav dinner guests ar the home or
Mr.. and Mr.. Slocum w Pharr.
Miss Pear Jencks OF McAllen was
a crest nj the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Jencks, Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
San Benitoan Buys
Fine New Ambulance
Especial to The HERALD

SAN BENITO. June 26.-Word
was received here today that DR..
Neal Monger, who has been IN New
York for post graduate work. will
return to San Benito with Markham
A. Thompson as a live passenger
in the new ambulance just pur-
chased by the well-known mortician
and his father. John T. Thompson
OF Harrington.
The younger Thompson also has
been taking post graduate courses
IN New York, having been studying
embalming and plastic surgery
under william j. Collier. considered
the most prominent embalmer IN
the country.
The new ambulance was purchas-
ed at Piqua, 0. II has a lis horse
power motor and. according to its
owners, will be one Of the best am
balances In the Valley. DR.. Monger
and Mr.. Thompson left the Ohio
city Monday. They are expected to
] arrive IN San Benito Saturday.