davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
To Urge Revision
OF Football Rule

New York. Dec. 4.-@-One 4.
change in the football rules prob
ably will come up before the gov
erning bodies Of the game as the
result Of the unusual number Of
injuries and death on the grid
iron this season.
Tom Thorp. noted Official. said
Thursday he and other eastern
coaches and officials, had decided
Informally to recommend q return
to the old style kickoff where the
ball was teed up on q high mound
instead Of being held by q player.
"When q kicker uses q mound"
Thorp said, "he gets 4 high. float
Ing kick that enables his players
to get down the field almost with
It. The receiving team doesn't
have time to form q flying wedge
In front Of the bali carrier and
there Is much less danger Of in
jury"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Carson Has Three
Veteran COurtmen

Carson, N D., DEC. 4-R)-N-
though Coach v. J. Cassidy Of Carson
high school must develop two new
players for the 1891 basketball team,
he expects to have number of re-
serves ready for the opening game
against Dickinson college high here
Dec. II.
Carson's schedule IS not complete.
but five South Slope conference en-
gagements and four n-conference
games have been booked. Albert
Huber, Eugene Holkesvik. Verl We're
and Ralph Bottom are experienced
cage men with the Carson squad.
Games already scheduled include:
Dec. 20. Elgin at Carson: Dec. %, FL
gin at Elgin: Jan. is, Almont at Car
son: Jan. %, New Leipzig at New
Leipzig; Jan. %. Regent at Regent;
Jan. %. New England at New Eng
land: Jan. %, Dickinson at Ddckin-
son, and Feb. 10, Mott at Carson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
TULANE WILL MEET
!. RUGGED CREW FROM
WASHINGTON STATE
New York University Engages
Tennessee's Champion
ship Eleven
! NAVY PLAYS PENNSYL VANlA
Nebraska Cornhuskers to Ven.
ture into Rocky Noun
tain District

New York, Dec. 4-tP-AIl four OF
the nations major undefeated teams,
the champions of five major confer
ences and a number of teams which
rank high in their sections although
having no titular claims, figure in Sat-
llrday'S football program which char
ity games have sWelled for five major
games to about 20 big contests.
Tulane, unbeaten winner Of the
Southern Conference title, faces the
tough Washington State outfit, which
has lost three games.
Tennessee, another undefeated but
tied Southern Conference team ver1-
lures into the north to face the Vio-
let's Of New York university. The
Southern Methodist Mustangs, also
tied once although unbeaten, test the
record which gave them the South
west Conference title against the Pa
cific coasts giant killers" the CAL
loping Gaels of st. Mary's of Oak
land. Calf. A third charity game
involving an unfefeated team sends
tr.,,nrhant Oklahoma City university
aoa:nst the Oklahoma university
Seorers.
Southern California, which estab-
lished itself as one Of the nations
strongest teams after losing to st.
Marys in the seasons opener, closes
the Pacific Coast Conference season
arainst Washington. Nebraska, cham
pion of the Big Six Conference, ven
lures into the Rocky Mountain district
for a charity game with the Colorado
Aggies while Utah, winner OF the
Rocky Mountain Conference crown, Is
taken farther west by another charity
contest, meeting Oregon State at
Portland.
In the east, the Navy Pennsylvania
game at Philadelphia, heads q scan:
list of regularly scheduled games. An
other sends Western Maryland
against Maryland. Carnegie Tech
and Ducuesne meet In charity clash
at Pittsburgh and charity round
robin" at New Haven involves foul
biz teams with Yale meeting Holy
Cross and Dartmouth facing Browr
in the first round clashes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
COMMITTEE OF five
T0HAVE CHARGE OF
BASEBALL LEAGUES
White Sox Complete Three In
portant Player Deals to
Steal Show
HICKEY HAILED As HERO
Mike Sexton, Veteran President
Of Organization, is
Removed

West Baden, Ind, Dec. 4.-(R)-
Branch hickey, field general Of the
st. Louis Cardinal farm system. and
Chicagos White Sox have stolen the
thirtieth minor league baseball show.
AS the big show opened its final
act Friday, Hickey was hailed by the
financially harried minor league club
owners as the hero for putting over a
drastic reorganization plan, while the
White Sox easily took the play from
major league brothers by completing
three important player deals.
the White Sox came Thursday night
when they traded outfielder Carl
Reynolds and second baseman Johnny
Kerr to the Washington Senators for
pitchers Irving Hadley and "Sad
Sam" Jones and second baseman
Minter Hayes. Within two hours Of
that deal they traded pitcher Bob
Weiland to the Boston Red Sox for
pitcher Milton CASTOR. In addition,
during the convention, they purchas-
ed outfielder Harold Anderson from
ST. Paul of the American Association.
But that wasn't ALL. It was under
stood they still had another big deal
pending whereby Hadley would be
used in a trade with the New York
Yankees, possibly for Tony Lazzeri or
Myril Hoag.
It was under Rickey's leadership
the parent body Of the minor leagues,
the National Association OF Profes-
sional Baseball League, vacated Mike
Sexton's office Of president and re-
placed it with q big five" committee.
The committee, which will study the
entire question of minor league base
ball and inaugurate q progressive
movement to make the game more
appealing, will have complete charge
Of the organizations administrative
affairs for one year, after which It
will doubtless employ peerless lead
I ter to carry on.
The three representatives Of the
big Five" from the Glass AA Leagues
are John Carr, Of Columbus, Ohio;
Warren Giles, president Of the
Rochester club of the International
1Ickkk UC, d1EA <14tAA NoA AAA1CA Va AASsA-
las, president of the Texas League
The two representatives Of the Glass
A to D Leagues were to be named to-
day.
For the most part, the other major
league clubs have done little more
than talk. Cleveland purchased
catcher Frank Pytlak from Buffalo
Of the International League for cash
and two players to be named later;
the Boston Red Sox decided to pitch
their 1892 spring training camp a,
Savannah. Ca; the New York Yam
KEGS finally completed their purchase
OF Newark Of the Internationa
, League and reappointed Al Mamau,
manager; the st. Louis Browns sent
pitcher Garland Braxton to thei1
Milwaukee team.
However. several big deals were re-
ported pending and were expected t
be announced at the major leagu'
meeting at Chicago next week. Tht
Cubs were almost certain to announct
a big trade or purchase then and II
make known the disposal Of Hacl
Wilson, their baseball wan of tragedy
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Undefeated Teams Will Figure in Gridiron Program
CLUB OWNERS PUT OVER DRASTIC REORGANIZATION PLAN
Big Ten to curtail Athletic Programs
Falling Off Of Football Receipts
to Cramp Minor Sport
Activities 1

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(F-Au alarming
~ serious financial situation, caused
by shrinkage Of football receipts, alb
sorbed the attention of western con-
ference athletic directors and coaches
as they opened their annual meeting
Friday.
Football, the big brother which has
paid the way for whole sports pro-
grams in Big Ten institutions, failed
to do as much business as expected
last season, and sharp curtailment Of
schedules was regarded as certain.
Receipts were off from 80 to 40 per
cent, according to Major John L.
Griffith, Big Ten athletic commission
er, with schools, represented by weak
elevenS suffering most. Only North
western, which had championship
outfit right down to the finish, and
Minnesota, which had an immensely
improved eleven, had good seasons
financially.
Iowa's athletic department already
has been notified economy must be
the watchword in making schedules,
and the feeling appears to be the
same at Wisconsin. Even Illinois,
which has built a great athletic and
intramural sports system out Of foot
ball profits, has abandoned the an.
nual southern baseball training trip
and planned to go SO far as calling off
the indoor relay carnival, the blue rib
bon event Of its kind, to reduce ex-
penses.
The faculty committee on athletics
will meet tonight, and later will meet
with the athletic directors. There has
been no indication the faculty group
has anything out of the ordinary to
consider, but since Iowa was suspend
ed from athletic competition in 1929.
quite by surprise, the meeting has
been closely watched for unexpected
developments.
Track and baseball schedule max
ing was on Fridays program, the bas-
ketbau and football listings already
having been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

BODY VIII pipe IN with "And Howard
Jones-he's good, too"
Good. too2 Well, maybe if ne would
sweep out the locker rooms after the
games he might be little more use
full around the place. But after
watching the devilish m0ckery his
football team enacted before q pop
eyed Notre Dame line and backfield,
this correspondent Is almost inclined
to believe he's just q little better
than good, too."
Jones may be good, too," but the
team that plays in the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena on New Years day had
better take along somebody like
Thurston, now that Signor Houdini Is
not available in the flesh. The visiting
firemen are going to come out of that
one with what Mr.. Sweeney would
call q hangover.
The Jones team at South Bend was
the best coached team I ever have
seen. This was demonstrated clearly
not only from the standpoint of the
sleight-of-hand worked In the shifts,
but from the way each man went
through his own particular part Of
the parlor trickery assigned to him.
Resembles Pinwhecl
They huddle. But the huddle hard
ly has been formed than 1t begins
to turn, like pinwheel on the Fourth
Of July. It remains a huddle, with
the units running around in ring
around-a-rosy fashion. It's enough
to make the observer in the stands
dizzy, let alone the men out there
who play against the Jones jugger-
naut. Think Of the saving you can
make on flask -demurrage, spectators)
After the pinwheel of men has
stopped revolving, three waves of
bodies attired in football suits emerge
from 1t. They form in three lines,
then "hip" again, and they are into
line and backfield. But not the kind
OF line and backfield to which the
effete east is accustomed to seeing.
The whole thing Is unbalanced. It's
almost what you might call IRA
tional.
The tackle called upon to defend
: himself against this shifting wave
might find himself playing opposite
Wilfred Zilch on one play and Nor
timer Abercrombie on the next as
sault.
At various stages Of the South
; Bend mystery play, the Notre Dame
guards must have found themselves
wondering II, after all. a couple Of
; other fellows were playing guard fol-
Notre Dame, and they were really
ends.
The Jones system Of gridiron leg
; erdemain is the Rockne system, the
Warner system, the Houdini system
ana couple of snappy gestures
thrown in by Aimee Semple McPher-
son. It is as hard to figure out what
the next play IS to be as it IS to guess
how your next-door neighbor ever
happened to be elected alderman. Il
; wouldn't surprise me to see those
; Trojans suddenly break out into 9
; frenzy Of handkerchief waving.
; There are those double shifts, ths
Notre Dame shift, the Warner single
and double wing back formations
balanced and unbalanced lines, spin
ners, reverses and double reverses
You could take the whole thing, sti
; 1t up, mix we'll with four parts o
(, forward passes and find yourself Will
handy recipe for getting out
strait Jackets.
Fast Shifts
I The shifts are all executed swift!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Three Lettermen
Report to Miller
Noecker and White Are Expect
ed to Be Mainstays on
Valley City Quint

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 4.-(R}-
Opening basketball practice began
this week at the Valley City high
school and Coach Claude Miller is
putting his cage candidates through
some concentrated preliminary ses-
sions for the campaigns starting
whistle which will be blown next
week when Hillsboro comes here.
Three lettermen, Wilfred Jeffery.
Carson Noecker, and Jay White are
expected to be the mainstays in the
Hiliner quint.. Noecker is 6 foot 8
inch center while Jeffery is speedy
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Maroons Defeat
Toronto Outfit
Montreal Aggregation Runs Up
8 to 2 Score in Rough
Hockey Game

New York, Dec. 4.-(F-The Mon
treal Maroons Thursday night ran
up the seasons biggest score, 8 to 2
against Toronto, in the National
Hockey League. Added to the excite
ment of this scoring spree was bat
tie on the ice which approached free
for-all proportions, a lesser fistic en-
gagement and five major penalties
and l8 minors.
In comparison, it was dull hockey
when the Detroit Falcons brought
forth their link" against the New
York Rangers in Thursday nights
other game and held the American
division leaders to a IL tie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
forward. Both are accurate shooters.

forward. Both are accurate shooters.
White Is tirelesS guard.
Ten Sioux land conferences games
are to be played among the fifteen
engagements scheduled by Valley
City. The cage schedule finds the
Hiliners paired against some Of the
strongest teams in the state besides
contests with a Minnesota and q
South Dakota opponent.
The schedule includes: Hillsboro,
Wahpeton Indians, Brainerd, Mimi,
Crosby Ironton, Mimi, Jamestown,
Mandan, Moorhead. Mimi, Bismarck,
Minot, Aberdeen, Grand Forks. and
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

AASA W. A@AV "AAAA sSS
little bodies of
men known as
alumni gather to
discuss football, 1t
is a common prac-
tice to refer to
Pop Warner Of
Stanford as the
greatest Goa c h
who ever lived
now that ROckne
is gone.
And probably
some time during
the course Of the
discussion some
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Associated Press Photo

, was widow and inviting her to ap-
ply for her husbands insurance. Mrs.
Shelby might have been alarmed, had
not her husband been at her side
while she read the letter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
MONEY IN FURs

Fur farming in Canada has now
developed into an industry worth
more than $4,000. Mink, skunk,
muskrat. marten, and fox are rails
ed on the $3.50 farms established in
the Dominion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
UNDERWOOD WINS

Underwood, N. D., Dec. 4.-Under-
wood defeated Wilton here, n to II,
n bitterly contested battle. Coach
Heftys team opened up an offerse II,
the last quarter that could not be
stopped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Saint Mary's to
Play New Salem
in Court Opener
Locals Have Five lettermen
From Last Year; Schedule
~ Contests

st. Mary's courtmen will make their
initial bow Of the season on the hard
wood when they take on New Salem
high school aggregation at the school
gymnasium here at 8 p. m. tonight.
The locals have been working out
for the last two weeks under the di-
rection of A. g. Van Wyck, who has
been signed to coach the squad dur
ing the current season.
Five lettermen from last season
have been making bid for bertts on
the first string this year. They are
Steiner, Ben and Dare Maddox,
Joyce, and Becker. Four promising
recruits, Murphy, Fitzgerald, Hagen,
and Mcdonnell have been pushing the
veterans, however, with the result
that the personnel Of the first team
still Is matter for conjecture.
The st. Mary's basketball schedule
lists Il games. Seven schools appear
on the slate under home and home
arrangement. Aggregations which
will engage the Saints are New
Salem, Washburn, Napoleon, Daw-
SOll, 4Q11LO11, NCW 0oACA4s SsAAN Oo444SS0
town academy.
The schedule follows:
Dec. Anew Salem, here.
Dec. 1l-Hazelton, there.
Dec. 19-Napoleon, here.
Jan. 8-Washburn, there.
Jan. 15Jamestown Academy
there.
Jan. 22-Hazelton, here.
Jan. 23-Dawson, there.
Jan. 29-Linton, here. Y
Feb. clinton, there.
Feb. 9Jamestown Academy, here
Feb. 12-Napoleon, there.
Feb. 16-Washburn, here
Feb. 19-Dawson, here.
March New Salem, there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Southern California Called Fin.
est Coached Eleven in
America
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER

HEREVER willful
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SAINTS Give Macks
Hard TussIe

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Depending On
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Detroit May Buy
Sacramento Is Rumor

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Ponies and Frogs
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AsArS Set

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Berg and Reynolds
Listed Hoid-Cuts

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Duffy's Back In
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UNDERDOGS IN
tight FIGHTS
Goddard High Point Man
Fer Night With
IL Markers
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Demonstration
On Salads Is
/. Gioen Meet

A demonstration on the making
OF various salads was the feature OF
the FL -Jardin Progress club meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Lee Martin and introduced
TO the members, Miss Edith Cox who
Is with the Central Power and Light
Co. Beautiful red hibiscus were
placed about the rooms.
Miss Cox gave a most instructive
demonstration on the one meal,
cheese and tomato salads. These
were served later. Guests gathered
much information and were very in
terested, especially in the one meal
salad. a boon to the busy housewife.
The club held election Of officers
with the following results: president,
Mrs. Frank Hill; vice-president, Mrs.
p. r. Wilson: secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Ira Ford and parliamentarian,
Mrs. G. Bo-nholdt.
Mrs. Martin served a refreshing
punch after the business meeting.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
s. s. Fallin, Miss Edith Cox. and
Mrs. II. Z. Triplett. Members were
Mesdames Sam Howell. c. Bornholdt.
Mcclure, Ira Ford, p. r. wilson. NJ.
Sauber and the hostess.