davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Schedule For Eight North Da-
kota College Teams Made
at Meeting

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 24.-(P)-
Basketball schedules for the 1922
season and football schedules for 1882
worked out at a conference Of eight
North Dakota schools which Satur-
day organized the new Inter-collegi-
ate athletic conference, have been an
nounced by G. H. Morrison, Valley
City.
Competing in the new state confer
ence are the schools at Bottineau,
Mayville, Glendale, Jamestown, Dick
insou, Minot, Wahpeton, and Valley
City. The organization takes the
place of the Interstate Athletic con-
ference and was formulated when
Moorhead State Teachers college and
Park Region college, Fergus Falls,
MINI. schools, withdrew from the
interstate league.
The schedules:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
TILT SEEMS LIKELY
TO Be SETTLED BY
PLAY OF FORWARDS
Wildcats Stronger From Tackle
to Tackle; Boi|ermakers'
ends Good
BOTH HAVE FINE BACKFIELD
Conference Teams Drilling For
Charity Games Next
Saturday

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(P)-Give North
western and Purdue dry track Sat-
lirday, and football fans who 60 to
Soldier Field to watch the meet for
charity and the Big Ten title, are
likely to see some fancy ball carrying.
Both are lavishly equipped with
grade A backfield men and unless
the weather prevents, or one line
proves greatly superior to the other.
the maximum in offensive football
may be expected. Each team has at
least eight backs who have been in
there regularly this season. The
Wildcats probably will start with
George Potter at quarterback, Pug
Rentner and Jake Sullivan at halves,
and Ollie Olson at full.
Against this quartet of stars the
BOilermakers will send Paul Pardon
ner, quarterback, Jim Purvis and Ed
fullback. AS reserves, just as cap
able as the regulars Purdue has jim
my Peele. quarterback, Fred Hecker
and Doxie Moore, halfbackS and Roy
Horstman, fullback, Northwestern can
replace it's starting brigade with
Lewis at quarter, Ken Meenan and AL
Moore, halfbacks and line crashing
Reb Russell at fullback.
The two clubs stack up as pretty
nearly even, and the outcome is like
ly to be decided by the lines. The
Wildcat forwards. from tackle to
tackle, at least rank as the stronger.
while Purdue'S ends, Paul Moss and
Paul Calvert, If the latter is in condi-
ton to play, rate the edge over Fenil
and Manske, the Wildcat starting
flankmen.
Although the Big Ten champions
ship will be involved Saturday, prac-
tice for the battles is expected to be
shadow variety. The six teams, Pur-
due. Northwestern. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Ohio State and Minnesota, which
play in Saturdays set of games, have
gone through vigorous campaigns.
and the coaches have decreed light
work to avoid injuries or staleness.
Northwestern already has shown signs
of the latter ailment and Coach Dick
Hanley is somewhat anxious over the
condition of his men.
Light work also was the rule yester-
day in the Indiana. Iowa, Illinois and
Chicago camps. This quartet, which
will participate in the round robin Of
fering at Stagg Field, Chicago,
Thanksgiving Day, has so little time
for practice that minimum of work
has been prescribed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Grid Casualties
Cost Lives of "a
Bottineau Youth Dies From
Blood Poisoning After
Football Injury

New York, Nov. 24.-(P-Football
casualties over the weekend raised
to "a the total of deaths this season
from injuries received in games in
college and high school gridirons
sand lots and city streets, a survey
made by the Associated Press showed
Five Of the % players fatally in
jured, We're on college squads, 13 were
members of high school teams and
four were killed in games on sand lots
or city streets.
The list of dead included:
Roland Freer, Minneapolis, received
broken neck in city league game, and
Ernest Davis, Bottineau. N. D., high
school,: died of blood poisoning fol-
lowing a football injury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
MUM AND MANDERS
OF MINNESOTA WIN
PLACES ON ELEVEN
Rentner, Marvi|, and Riley Of
Wildcats Selected For
Honors
CRAMER IS QUARTERBACK
Associated Press Conducts Poll
Of Coaches, Officials, and
Critics
CRAMER IS QUARTERBACK

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(P)-Northwest-
ern, heir apparent to the Big Ten
football throne, landed three of the
most famous stars of its great cast
on the 1881 all-Western Conference
team as selected Tuesday for the AS
sociated Press by coaches, officials
and critics.
Michigan, Minnesota, and Ohio
State ranked second in quantity and
class by placing two players each on
the honorary eleven while the other
two berths went to Purdue and Wis
consin, represented by two of the
greatest linenen In their football his
tory.
While the balloting was close for
three positions, the others were hon
ored by clear cut majorities. pug"
Rentner, Ncrthwestern's great touch
down maker, who was placed at left
halfback; Clarence Mum. Mime
sofas great guard, and Dallas Marvil,
Northwestern's thunderbolt OF the
line. were unanimous choices.
The team, rs chosen represents one
Of the biggest and speediest in Big
Ten football The line averages 200h
pounds in weight and six feet in
height, while the backfield averages
1872 pounds and stands 5 feet 10
inches.
Paul Moss, Purdue's celebrated pass
receiver, was placed at left end by
an almost unanimous vote. Moss has
been one Of the real sensations of Big
Ten football, particularly on the Of
fensive.
Michigan's unorthodox wing ace
Ivan Williamson of Toledo, O.. was
awarded the right end post. Three
times this season, he has blocked
punts and has been rated as one OF
the best defensive ends ever to wear
the maize and blue.
Stories of the defensive featS OF
Northwestern's two tackles, Marvil
and Jack Riley, who were placed at
the tackle post, would almost fill a
volume. Averaging 222la pounds be-
tween then-Riley weighs 218 while
Mervil tips the scales at 227-they
have shattered the opponent line al
fall with results. Both are seniors
arI both stand six feet three.
NINGgGrV IAdDdU VI VlSSoAloAAA civ
Minnesota's big" Mum are at the
ruard posts. Mum, converted from
? rnl1back to lineman because of hi:
h'~c,,inr and charging prowess, L
Gre MIGHTY cog in Minnesotas sur
pr;sing machine. Kabat, wisconsin:
great junior guard, is rated as tht
leader Of a one man band. earning
the commendation of every coach fol
his effective work.
MAYNARD Morrison, Michigan's I'll
pound center from Royal Oak, Mich
won the center position after clos
duel of ballots with Captain Charle
Cookie" Miller of Purdue.
Carl Cramer of Ohio State won tn
quarterback Job during his first sea
son of intercollegiate football. HI
was everything a good quarterback
should be-fast. alert and smart-an'
could punt and pass excellently.
Nothing need be said about Rent
ner, who gained 1900 yards durin
Northwestern's great mpaig gr
Blocking and neat defensive pla
earned Lewis Hinchman of Ohio Stat
the position as Rentner's runnln
mate at right half-back.
Jack Manders of Minnesota won tn
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Biz Games Slated
Thanksgiving Day
Nebraska Will Meet Pittsburgh
in Only Intersectional
Game

New York, Nov. 24.-tF)-From a
football viewpoint, Thanksgiving Day
becomes less and less important as
the years roll by but the East still can
boast of five major battles for this
Thursday.
OF the strictly sectional contests
the Cornell-Penn, Colgate-Brown
Holy oss-Boston college, and Car
negie Tech New York university
duels are tops" while the one big
intersectional clash of the day in
wolves Pittsburgh and Nebraska at
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
PALACE OF FASHION

Paris.-Fashion exhibitions have
been held frequently here, but they
have been for the most part up-to-
date fashions. Now Paris is plan
ming a permanent museum of fash
ions, which will exhibit, in a display
consisting Of more than 100 dresses,
every change Of fashion that has TAX
en- place through the past several hun
dred years. ,...
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

fullback post from Ollie Olson of
Northwestern by a good margin.
Manders came from Milbank, S. D
to fill the shoes of Herb Joesting and
Bronko Nagurski and succeeded in 4
big way. He is one of the finest de-
fensive players in the game, weighing
2O5 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Souvenir Hunters
Get Lindy's Stuff

Newark, N. j., Nov. 24.-R)-
Souvenir hunters are under sus-
picion. A kit of airplane tools,
a vacuum bottle, hatchet, wear
ing apparel and quantity of
canned food has been stolen from
a locker at the airport. The ar
ticles were slowed there by Col
Onel Lindbergh when he and Mrs.
Lindbergh arrived from their
tour of the orient.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Linton Spurts at
Close of Season

Coach L. G. Reeck and his squad
OF Linton high school football play
ers have tucked away the pigskin and
moleskins for another year. At the
same time they tucked away the sea-
sons record in game swon, lost and
tied.
Early season games against Man.
dan and Bismarck were lost by lop-
sided scores but Linton grew stronger
as the season went on and won two
games, both against Wishek, tied one
with Hazelton and lost by small scores
to Ashley and HaZelton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
DARTMOUTH AND YALE MAY GET
CHANCE TO SETTLE GRID FEUD
dians have against Holy Cross and


dians have against Holy Cross and
Brown.
The pairings for the preliminary
games were made arbitrarily after
the original plan of drawing by lot
had been abandoned by mutual con-
sent. Yale has not played Holy Cross
nor has Dartmouth met Brown dur
ing the regular season.
The first game, decided by the toss
OF coin. will begin at.1 o'clock; and
the second will follow Immediately
After a IS minute intermission the
finalistS will come out for battle.
All games will be "a minutes long
played in 12-minute halves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
BRUSSELS TO CONGO

Brussels.-Arrangem have been
completed for the Brussels Belgian
Congo air route. one of the longest in
the world. The line is to pass through
Paris, Algeria, the Sahara Desert,
and French Equatorial Africa. It is
hoped to start freight service next
spring and follow with passenger
service few months later. The route
will have ten regular and 81 emerg-
ency landing fields.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
COACHES RELEASED

New York, Nov. "a. - R- Two
coaches, George Burns and Chief
Bender, have been released by the
New York Giants. Burns acted as
first base coach for the Giants last
year while Bender coached the young
pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
CarideO Is Victim
OF Wiles of Cupid

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 24-(H
Frank Carideo, %, former Uni
verSity of Notre Dame football
star, married Miss Vera Crawley,
%, of Columbia, Miss, in the ad-
ministration building on the
Notre Dame campus Monday.
Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue
university, where Carideo is now
backfield coach, said the couple
presumably went to Chicago, but
that Carideo planned to return
to Lafayette, Ind, for Tuesdays
football practice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
DENTISTS? NEVER!

Houston, Tex.-Bogie-men, Indians,
rattlesnakes and ghosts hold less ter
ror for a certain 14-year-old Houston
boy than the dentists chair. His
mother told him she was going to
take him to the dentist one day. The
next morning she entered his room
to find he had packed all his clothes
and has run away. She enlisted aid
of police in finding him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

March 1-F,llendale at Glendale.
WAHPETON

March 1-Ellendale at Glendale.
WAHPETON
Dec. 4-Park Region at WahpetOn.
Jan. 9--Minot at Wahpeton.
Jan. 13-Moorhead at Wahpeton.
Jan. 22-Jamestown at Wahpeton.
Jan. 23--Park Region at Fergus
Falls.
Feb. S-Dickinson at Wahpeton.
Feb. 4-Dickinson at Wahpeton.
Feb. 9-Ellendale at Ellendale.
Feb. 10-Jamestown at Jamestown.
Feb. 11-Valley City at Valley City.
Feb. 16--E;llendale at Wahpeton.
Feb. 19-Mayville at Wahpeton.
Feb. 25-Mayville at Mayville.
Feb. 26-Minot at Minot.
March 3-Valley City at Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
To Play in Charity Round-Robin
With Brown and Holy
Cross

New York, Nov "a P)-Football fans
may yet see re-play of that famous
1888 tie to which Yale and Dart
mouth battled earlier in the season.
Pairings for the charity round
robin to be played in the Yale Bowl,
Dec. S, pit Yale against Holy Cross
and Dartmouth against Brown in the
two preliminary games. the winners
to meet in the final. Thus a renewal
of the e-Dartmouth feud depends
upon what success the Ellis and In
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

With the undefeated Northwestern
Wildcats leading the way with three
selections, six schools are represent
ed on the 1881 all-Western conference
team named by The Associated Press
from concensus of sports writer's.
Northwestern's sensational Ernest
Pug" Rentner, one of the seasons
outstanding ball carriers, was placed
halfback, while the Wildcats pow
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

Cornell university basketball team
will meet Illinois at Urbana on New
Years day in the first game the 1llini
have ever played against an eastern
league team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

Pepper" Martin, worlds series
hero, spoke at father and son ban
quet in Oklahoma City on Clean
Sportsmanship.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

The University of Illinois new in
door ice-skating rink is one of the
most popular gathering places on the
campus. JTownsfolk may skate there
on Monday evenings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
pETROLLE MATCHED

New York. Nov. "a. Up Billy
Townsend. Vancouver welterweight,
has been matched with the Fargo
Express" Billy Petrolle, for ten
round bout in Madison Square Gar
den Dec. 18
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

In IA years of competitive football
up to November /, the California
Tech Engineers had won only three
football games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

Fifty-two freshmen reported to
Coach Forrest Cox at the University
of Kansas for early basketball prac-
| tice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Napoleon Drops Game
To Lehr Aggregation

In a game that went into an over
time period, Napoleon dropped their
first basketball game of the season to
the strong Lehr outfit.
There was little to choose between
the two teams, Lehr finally eking out
a slender one point victory in the fl
nal seconds of play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

The moose IS the largest Of the
American animals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

Bud Tierney, Kansas City boy
bowler, rolled $50 this fall with a
high game of 267.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

other halfback position. Jack Man
ders, powerful plunger of the Mime
sofa Gophers, at fullback rounds out
the. backfield. Maynard doc" Nor
rison, who has been outstanding all
year for Michigan, was placed at CEN
ter, while his teammate, Ivan Will
hanson, was placed at end. Paul
Moss of Purdue holds down the other
wing position. The guard positions
find another gigantic pair in COM
mand with Clarence Mum, big Co.
pher, who doubles at punting and
running the ball, on one side of the
line, and Gregory Kabat, bulwark Of
Wisconsin's forward wall, on the
other.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

erful tackles, Dal Marvil and Jack
Riley, were placed on the team as a
unit. Ohio State, Michigan and
Minnesota place two men each on
the team, while Purdue and Wiscon-
sin each have one representative
Carl Cramer, sophomore, who has
been the spark plug all season Of the
Ohio State Buckeyes, was placed at
quarterback, while his running mate,
Lewis Hinchman, was given the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

Second Team
Robinson, Minnesota
Belb, Ohio State
Zeller, Indiana
Miller, Purdue
Evans, Northwestern
Boland, Minnesota
Hewitt, Michigan
Newman, Michigan
Fay, Michigan
Hecker, Purdue
Olson, Northwestern
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Au-COnference Teams

First Team position
Moss, Purdue left end
Riley, Northwestern left tackle
Mum, Minnesota left guard
Morrison, Michigan center
Kabat, Wisconsin right guard
Marvil Northwestern right tackle
Williamson, Michigan right end
Cramer, Ohio State quarterback
Rentner, Northwestern left half
Hinchman, Ohio State right half
Manders, Minnesota fullback
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
STORMS IN STOCK
MART NOTHING NEW
TO OLD OBSERVERS
Storms Of Last Two Years
Merely Mark Return to
Ancient Course
New York, Oct. 17.-(P)-Analysis

New York. Oct. 17.-P)-Analysis
of stock market fluctuations extend
ing back 20 years show the violent
storms of the last two years have
merely driven the market into seas
regularly piled previous to the bullish
adventure which ended in 1929.
Even at the low point recorded a
fortnight ago, the average level of
leading industrial shares was around
the mean level of the period from
1905 to 1924, inclusive. The long
range view of the stock market,
therefore, is distinctly less disturbing
to the student of finance than the
foreshortened outlook of the recruits
who flocked into the market for the
first time during the boom years.
It Is true the rail shares at their
lowest, as measured by price averages
kept over a long period of years, and
adjusted for changes in capitalization,
apparently fell to level unpene-
trated since the 1905. On the other
hand, utilities fell back only to the
levels of 1927.
Industrial averages dipped to
around the bottom level of 1924, some
going a little below. That year was
one Of only mild business recession,
and prices were not then considered
unusually low.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
CATHOLICS TO HOLD
SERIES OF MISSIONS
Members Of Faculty Of St,
Johns University to Be
In Charge

Catholics in the Bismarck vicinity
will participate in spiritual revival
during the next two weeks in series
of mission services at st. Mary's pro-
cathedral, Rev. Father John A. Stag
has announced.
The missions, which are to be in
augurated at o'clock mass Sunday
morning, will be under the direction
of Rev. Fathers George Scheffold and
Method Prowall, of the Order Of st.
Benedict. They are members Of the
faculty of st. Johns university at
Collegeville, Minn.
Services will be held at 7::30 each
evening during the next two weeks
and daily devotions will be held in
the mornings.
During the first week, evening mis-
sions will be conducted for women
only, it was announced. Commencing
Oct. Is, a similar service will be held
for men.
While the missions are designed
primarily for Catholics, Father Stag
said. they are open to persons of all
creeds and anyone desiring to attend
will be welcome.
The series is being conducted in
conformity with the policy of the
Catholic church to observe period
of spiritual renewal every five years
according to Father Stag. The last
series held in Bismarck was in 1926
Fathers Scheffold and Prowall ar
rived in the city Saturday noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
NAME CHICACOAN TO
HEAD CREDIT GROUP
George N. Reynolds Elected
President of Emergency
Organization

New York, Oct. 17.-(P)-George M.
Reynolds, Chicago banker. was elected
chairman of the board Of the Nation
al Credit association at the organiza-
ton meeting Saturday. Mortimer NJ
Buckner of New York, was chosen
president.
Mr.. Reynolds IS chairman of the
executive committee of the Continen-
tai Illinois Bank and Trust company,
Chicago, and Mr.. Buckner is chair
man Of the New York Trust company,
and president of the New York Clear
ing House association.
Other officers Of the corporation,
formed at the request of President
Hoover, are:
Vice president, Daniel G. Wing,
chairman Of the First National Bank
of Boston, and Walter w. Smith,
president of the First National Bank
Of st. Louis, secretary treasurer, Mel
son s. Dearmont, of New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Greatest Dirigible
Flies Over Chicago

Chicago, Oct. l7.-(P)-Americas
second largest city took its first look
Saturday at the Akron, the worlds
largest argoneut of the air.
The Akron skinned over the site
of the 1888 worlds fair and headed on
north toward the Great Lakes naval
training base.
The ship, destined for service as
navy scout, Is on its trial test flight,
upon which depends its acceptance
by the navy department. The flight
Of 48 hours began Friday.
Lieut.. Commander r. E. RoSendahl,
in command of the Akron, radioed
the naval station the ship would pro-
ceed to Milwaukee, return along the
lakeshore to Chicago Saturday after
noon and return to its home base in
Akron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Washburn Child Dies
In Bismarck Friday

Ill from meningitis for II days,
Vernon Leroy Schulz, seven-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Schulz. Washburn, died in a local
hospital at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon.
Death was caused by pneumonia,
which developed from the meningi-
tbs. The infant was brought to the
hospital here Oct 5.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Baptist church at Wash
burn at 2 p. m. Sunday, with Rev.
Fred Klein officiating. Burial will
be made in the Washburn cemetery.
Besides his parents. the infant
leaves two brothers, Gerald, six years
old, and Rupert, Jr., three.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
POLICEMEN SUEDBY
MINNESOTA LAWYER
Claims He Was Held in st, Paul
Jail Illegally and With
out Cause

Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 17.-(P)-
Charging false Imprisonment and de-
manding $4,000 damages, Lawrence
D. Keogan, Mankato attorney, Satur-
day sent a complaint to Sheriff
George Moeller of st. Paul to be
served on the st. Paul chief of police,
Thomas Brown, two detectives and
Inspector James Crumley.
Keogan said he was held overnight
in Jail in st. Paul after having been
arrested in a cigar store. Although
he gave references, including Chief
Justice Samuel B. Wilson of the state
supreme court, C.. j. Laurisch of the
railroad and warehouse commission
and M. L. Harvey, northwest prohi-
bition enforcement chief, he said they
were ignored.
Police refused to tell his wife why
they were holding her husband and
also refused to tell him, the complaint
says. Keogan was released next
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
FATHER Stag TALKS
AT TEACHERS MEET
Asks Slope Pedagogues to Help
In Promoting Juvenile
Work

Dickinson. NJ D., Oct. T.-(R-An
appeal to teachers to become better
acquainted with the idea of boys and
girls Scout work was made Saturday
by Rev. Father John Stag of Bismarck
in an address before the annual con-
vention Of the southwestern district
Of the North Dakota association.
Father Stag urged teachers to par
ticipate in the work of scouting with
the aim of extending scouting Into
every home and hamlet, into every
school OF the Slope"
"Since the beginning Of scouting in
America" he said, "the presidents of
the United States have at all times
considered it privilege to be elected
and serve as honorary president.
"The experience with scouting has
convinced me that any time and ef-
fort which I devoted to the Boy
Scouts is indeed not a loss of time,
but q time well repaid. Do not get
the impression that scouting is a
military thing. It is not, although
the boys and girls receive a certain
amount of drilling. You teachers, as
we'll as principals and superintend-
ents, are confronted in your work
frequently with problems of leader
ship. believe it is generally conced-
ed that the teacher who possesses the
necessary amount of leadership. sees
and feels the good results of her
teaching. Those boys and girls daily
before you are the future men and
women of our country.
1T seems to me that 1t should not
be hard to establish a Boy Scout
troop in every place. It seems to me
that it should not be asking too much
that the men and women Of our COM
munity, that you teachers, lend a
helping hand in forming and training
through scouting the men and women
upon whom our future will rest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Install Boise as
Legion Commander

Spencer Boise was installed as
commander of the Lloyd Spetz Post
Of the American Legion Friday night
at meeting held in the Legion club
rooms at the World War Memorial
building.
Other officers installed for the en-
suing year were Rev. F. E. LOgee, vice
commander; Charles F. Martin, adju-
tant; Henry Hanson, finance officer;
H. G. McCready, historian; Rev. Ellis
L. Jackson, chaplain; Gilbert Haugen,
sergeant-at-arms: and A. D. McKin-
non and John Bowers, members of
the executive committee.
McKinnon is the retiring conman-
der.