davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
ACCIE SHOWING IN
final SCRIMMAGE
SATISFIES TUTORS
Don Messy, as Blocking Back
Outstanding on Defensive
PIay
TWO REGULARS ARE OUT
Two Triple Threat Backs in Uni
form For First Time
This Week

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.-lP)-What-
ever lies ahead for the North Dakota
Agricultural college in its preparation
for the annual classic of the North
Dakota gridiron, will hsve to be made
Friday, as the Bison will be run
through their final preparatory drill
for the contest in the University of
North Dakota Memorial stadium at
p. m. when the Nodaks and Bison
square off.
Scrimmage was included on the
Bison program Thursday. the final
day Of hard work. The squad was
sent through offensive and defensive
formations. with the showing entirely
satisfactorily to the tutors, Casey
Finnegan and Bob Lowe. The Bison
tutors were especially impressed with
the defensive work OF the forward
wall.
Don MESSY, being groomed to play
the blocking back position at Grand
Forks was outstanding on defense in
backing up the line.
1t became more evident the Bison
would be deprived of two regulars
,, from the right side of the line. Wall
ter Shamp, tackle, and Clarence Or
mes. guard, are out with injuries. Rod
McMillen has been moved to the
tackle post and is being replaced at
end by Milton Jacobson, erstwhile
blocking back. Art Hovland will be
given the vacated guard position.
George Fairhead and Johnny Fish,
er. two triple threat backs were in
uniform for the first time this week
and there was slight possibility both
would be ready for service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
SHIFTS IN FORWARD
WALLAREDESlGNED
TO SPEED Up TEAM
SchIickenmeyer and Norman
Agre to Be Given Guard
Assignments
J0SLlN TO PLAY CENTER
Elevens to Start Action at 8 P.
J0SLlN TO PLAY CENTER
Eleyens to Start Action at 8 P.
M. at Hughes Field Under
Floodlights

When Bismarck's aggregation OF
football talent takes up the cudgel
against Fargo tonight at Hughes
Field, it will be a renovated and re-
vamped outfit.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod took his
charges to the cleaners this week and
they emerged with new set of faces
in the center of the line.
Schlickenmeyer, who at center had
been the leading luminary in the for
ward wall all season, has been shifted
to guard with Norman Agre, erstwhile
lalfback, as his running mate. Both
block and they will be used to clear
block an dthey will be used to clear
the way for the Demon ball carriers;
Joslin, another player who started
the season as a halfback, has been
assigned to the snapperback position
to take the place of Schlickenmeyer.
The revised lineup was designed TO
nut more speed into the Bismarck al
tack. Mcleod said, and to clear the
wav for the fast performers behlno
the line of scrimmage. Both SchlcK-
enmeyer and Agre are aggressive nara
working players and their mentor Is
denending on them to be out there IN
front of the ball toterS on the Oh
fense. ILL,
Fargo comes to Bismarck with a
season behind them that has seen lC'
,Ins and downs but they have a repu-
tation for power notwithstanding:
Thev we're tied by Moorhead ano
beaten by Grand Forks IN games ina.
were so close that there was ntVie W
choose between the teams.
The Midgets have a pair OF enos
+hat have been making things miser-
able for the opposition whlie Cllai
bonneau, Aamoth, ct al make up =
Composite picture OF a back1lelo Ina. ma.
cannot be regarded as anytnlng wv
dangerous. 49,. .o,,oo1s
Rivalry between the two schools
hos grown to be intense during the
last few wears and local sport entnus.
;asts are looking forward to game
In which fur will fly. :,
The game is scheduled for p. M
ond . record crowd is expected.
The Midgets were expected 10 at
rive in Bismarck at noon. NO S'o4 V
ing lineup was available.
McIeod announced Thursday nlgn
that the following players woul1
nrohablv get the starting assignments
lee and Shepard, ends; Bolter aIlt
Woodmansee, tackles; N. Agre an'
schiickenmeyer, guards; Joslin' cen
ter: Stackhouse, quarterback: Dn
and E. Agre, halfbacks; ana ureel'
fullback.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

a cold north wind swept the enclosure
and an almost continual drizzle fell
from gloomy sky.
The Sioux used mass Of new plays
of all descriptions and they are not
very we'll in hand. Apparently the
two indoor workouts have not been
all that could be desired. for both
linemen and backs are still uncertain
of their assignments. Every once IN
a while a play would work perfectly
and the result would be touch
down, but III between the varsity
could get nowhere.
One mixup Of play came near re-
sulting seriously when Du Chene
turned the wrong way and collided
with big Lloyd Richmond.
Ralph Pierce. left wingback, took
part in everything but the scrilnmage.
It was his best practice since he was
injured almost two weeks ago, but
there was little to indicate he would
be ready by Saturday. Gene Revell,
quarterback, still is being kept out OF
rough work. Wexler and Ben Jacob
son called signals during scrimmage.
Captain John Burma was still on
the sidelines. The big fullback has
not even run signals since the Oregon
game. With but one more day be-
fore the battle. there is considerable
worry about what kind Of shape he
will be in when the whistle blows.
West tested out his punters under
pressure. Pierce. Du Chene, Gordon
Dablow and Felber all got worked
Du Chene and Dablow, new additions
to the kicking department both look
ed good, and it is likely the latter viii
do q good part of the work against
the Bison Saturday.
The coach has switched his pass
attack all around. It may be the Ag'
Igies will see some of the formation!
used in previous contests, but for thu
most part everything will be com
Ipletely new.
The way things looked, the big con
test will be played on soggy field
!. Footing was bad and there seemei
little change of it drying much befor'
game time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Canzoneri Wins
By Wide Margin
Chunky Italian Has Little Trou-
BILE With Pinkie Griffin
Of Newark

Newark, N. j., Oct. 30.-H1-Tony
Canz0neir'S title defense" against
Phillie Griffin of Newark proved just
a light workout for the chunky little
New York Italian.
Canzoneri, who holds two worlds S
championships, risked the lesser of
them, the junior welterweight crown.
Thursday night but had no trouble
at all keeping it in his possession,
winning the decision by a wide mar
gin after ten easy rounds.
The spectacle proved somewhat
displeasing to the crowd and after
loosing chorus of booS at the cham
pion, many of the fans gave up and
went home early.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. r. NJ. WEIGH

Lawrence Doppler and Marcus
Trembley were in Bismarck on busi-
ness Monday.
Theodore Dorman called at the
Robert Welch home this week.
Mervin Oder and Lawrence Dop-
pier dined at the william Gagner
home in Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and
little son Jasper motored to McKen-
zie Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Welch and
children were in Bismarck on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Sara McMurrich visited at
Boyd school No. Thursday morning.
In the afternoon she called on Mrs.
Horace Dirlam.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Skinner and
children visited at the Otto Dorman
home Friday evening.
day.
Several people from this vicinity
attended the chicken supper held in
the Glencoe church Friday.
Mrs. Robert Welch called at the
Chester Boyd home Friday evening.
Jack Ishmael purchased number
of feeder hogs Saturday.
Harvey Stahl of Brittin visited at
the John Welch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knudtson and
family visited at the Otto Dorman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd and
family visited at the Horace Dirlam
home Sunday. Robert WEIGH and
children called there also.
Lawrence Doppler and Louella Tol-
lefson visited at the Paul Skinner
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Paul Skinner was on the sich
list the latter part of the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
RESULTS OF INDOOR
PRACTICE APPARENT
in FORM OF SIOUX
Scrimnage Against YearIings
Left Much to Be Desired
BY Varsity
RALPH PIERCE TAKES PART
Burma Still on Sidelines; Has
Seen no Action Since Ore
gon Game

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30.-(R)-
II the North Dakota Sioux play
against the Aggies Saturday the way
they did against the freshmen Thurs
day in the first real scrimmage Of the
week, the winning streak of the No.
daks will come to a sudden halt.
Held indoors for two successive
days, c. A. Vests athletes were taken
out on the soggy gridiron Of Memorial
stadium and sent through an often
sive drill against the yearlings while
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Du Chene Suffers
Brain Conclusion

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30.-(P)
Verne Du Chene, reserve half
back on the University of North
Dakota football team, was taken
to a hospital Thursday night suf-
fering from conclusion of the
brain as a result Of injuries re-
ce;ved in Scrimmage with the
freshmen. A physician said the
injury was not particularly seri-
Gus. It was the first scrimmage
of the season for the youngster
who was called out Monday to
bolster the kicking and passing
department.. Du Chene is captain
elect of the basketball team and
was being kept out of football be-
cause of a weak knee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Gene McEver, Tennessee halfback,
Is showing all his former ability on
the gridiron, after q years absence.
NO CHANGE FOR HER

Ell Dara. Il.-Although Mrs. Rosa
Moorehead was married three times,
1t was all the same to her-she was
always Mrs. Rosa Moorehead. De-
spite her three attempts at matri-
mony, her name had always remain
ed the same. Her husbands were all
brothers-tWo have died.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Great ThrOughOut

Great I0rOuSnOut
It's a difficult job, too, to select
any one outstanding athlete in track
and field sports.
Frank Wykoff proved the best 100
yard dash man in the country, COM
peting in the far west, midwest and
east.
The lanky Alabama boy, Percy
Beard, lowered the world high hurdle
record to 14.1 seconds at Lincoln in
one of the finest performances of the
year. but even this was scarcely as
noteworthy as the achievement of
Jess Mortensen in shattering the
world decathlon record in his first
year as an all-around star.
Vic Williams and Ben Eastman. the
coasts great pair Of college middle
distance aces, both tied the world
record for the 440 and Williams
emerged as the national champion.
Helen Madison Of Seattle continued
her reign as the queen Of the mer-
malos. gaining possession Of an un-
precedented number of world records
Polos famous Tommy Hitchcock
was not the outstanding figure he
has been In international years
sharing the seasons honors with
Earle A. s. Hopping and Capt. "Pat''
: Roark Of England.
For sheer determination, courage
and the conquering spirit against all
obstacles, our choice likely would BE-
Ouimet. Vines and Mortensen. All
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Cando Physician Is
Hurt While Hunting

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 30.-(F-
DR.. H. H. Mcdonald, Cando, was
wounded in the right foot and ankle
when his gun accidently discharged
while he was hunting near Cando
Wednesday night.
The party was hunting in the wa
ter and DR.. Mcdonald had placed his
gun In an upright position against the
rushes. When the wind blew it over
the gun discharged and a bullet pass
ed through his foot and ankle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
MOVE TO ABOLISH KICKOFF
MET WITH COOL RECEPTION
three came through Unexpectedly and
with considerable dramatic flourish.
Light Beneath Basket
If he happened to be on major

If he happened to be on q major
team "
Probably that remark is made
about no fewer than 5000 college
football players before, during and
after the season, but it applies never
theless to q young ball-toter named
Louis Bush of Massachusetts, State
college.
Bush weighs only 140 pounds and
is just feet 6 inches tall. He is the
casts leading touchdown maker and
one of the flashiest backs to bob up
in the old Bay state in some time.
He has starred at basketball and
baseball as we'll as football, which
puts him on par with Albie Booth
of Yale in everything except place
In the spotlight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Three Sioux Land Conference
Games Attracting Wide
Attention

AS the state high school football
sesaon nears its close. 60 North Da-
kota high school football teams go
into action this weekend, II Of them
undefeated and four with goal lines
uncrossed. Twenty-Five Of the games
are scheduled for Friday.
Three Sioux land conference games
will attract attention because of the
somewhat muddled situation as to
their standings. They are the East
Grand Forks-Devils Lake, James,
town-M -Moorhead, and Valley City
Grand Forks contests.
Fargo plays at Bismarck Friday.
Minot engages Williston Saturday
and Mandan idles over the weekend
Two of North Dakota's undefeated
gridiron elevers will meet Saturday
when Darlington invades Max. With
six straight victories in which they
have run up 2l1-point score against
6 for their opponents, Max expects
to turn back the Foster county in
vaders, but Darlington, with q fast
backfield, hopes to make the game
its sixth consecutive triumph. II
previous starts Darlington scored 14t
points against for its opponents.
Games Friday
LaMoure at Ashley.
Beulah at Hazen.
Fargo at Bismarck.
Mott at Bowman.
Carson at Elgill.
Enderlin at CaSselton.
Cogswell at Lisbon.
Lake.
Drake at Harvey.
Milnor at Glendale.
Rugby at Fessenden.
Finley at Hatton.
Mayville at Hillsboro.
Jamestown at Moorhead, Mimi
Larimore at Lakota.
LaMoure at Ashley.
| Wishek at Linton.
New Rockford at CooperstoWn.
! Wahpeton at Cakes.
| Sherwood at Minot (seconds).
| Bismarck (seconds) at Turtle LAX
Games Saturday
Darlington at Max.
Beach at Belfield.
School of Forestry at Bottineau.
Dickinson at Glendive, Mont.
Warren at Grafton.
Kenmare at Stanley.
Minot at Williston.
Mohau at Crosby.
Sentinel Butte at Ekalaka, Mont
The available statistics:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Says Steel Industry
Is on UPGRADE Now

Washington, Oct. 30.-{R)-James
A. Farrell, president of the United
States Steel corporation, told a SEN
ate manufacturers subcommittee
Thursday activity in the steel indus
try is on the up grade.
Employment in the steel corpora
ton, he said, had dropped from "a
per cent to normal in the first part OF
this year to II per cent in August and
September, but now is beginning to
show an upward movement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

North Dakota has 134,451 persons
gainfully employed in agriculture, ac-
cording to the 1880 government census.
This includes 1858 farmers and 54,-
843 farm 1abOrerS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
SPORT SLANTS

For the tlHlC VIAlS, 'A1 NJ,
ployment situation In amateur a1n-
iettc circles may be alleviated con
siderably by the work required 70
select the years outstanding atnleVe'
to whom the James E. Sullivan Men,
orial Medal is to 60 for 1881.
} The award Is sponsored py the
Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit
ed States, It is based on the votes
of 600 sports leaders In all parts OF
the country. Last year it went 70
Robert r. Jones. jr. There WASN'T
much debate as to Jones's fitness to
receive this signal honor but It's an
other story-and headache-thls
wear when it comes to picking out the
ton half-doze among the amateur
performers, let alone one Individual
standout.
Take the golf brigade. for example.
The most dramatic conquest OF the
year was achieved by Francis Oulmet
in winning the amateur crown again.
exactly II years after he had last
won this championship. But there
is also the rise of Helen Hicks to
consider-this 20-year-old girl over
threw Glenna Collett Ware as the cli-
max to an exceptional year. There
was Billy Howell, the youthful Viz
ginia sensation who gave Ouimet his
most sensational contest at Beverly.
No one performer in any fielo
emerged more supreme than Heller
Wills Moody in women'S tennis. She
completed another campaign without
the loss Of q single set or being ex'
tended by any rival. More spectac'
ular, however, was the performance
OF H. Ellsworth Vines Of California
in vaulting to the national men,
championship at Forest Hills at tn
age of 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
CUBAN WINS

Wahpeton, N. D.. Oct. 30.-(FD-
Superior boxing ability gave Kid Rip
pattoe, Cuban fighter, victory over
Heenan Summerville of Wahpeton In
the feature six round bout of fight
card here Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
WOMAN "MAILMAN"

Mrs. Mary Collins, of Caldwell,
Kan, recently completed her 25th
year as mail carrier without missing
a single day on the job. She intends
to continue in the service at least five
years more before retiring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

The prescription filling capacity of
American drug stores has been esti-
mated by q department of commerce
expert to be more than 10 times as
great as the demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

The little oil town of CARRIER, Okla.
has three men OH the Oklahoma Ag-
gle football varsity-the same num-
Der as Oklahoma City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Cows enrolled in Tennessee dairy
herd improvement club netted their
owners $5623 each during the last
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Wisconsin's line boasts star cen
ter trio of three Ks-Harvey Kran-
hold and Gregory Kabat, guards, and
Capt. Moose Krueger. center.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Cream soups offer a delicious way
of serving two valuable foods, milk
and vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Fat girls" and LEAN girls" played
baseball game at Amarillo, Tex, for
benefit of church fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Jim Moon" Mullen, Duke quarter
back, does not call signals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Two free fencing classes are
among the courses offered in st.
Louis night schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30

Augustana college at Sioux Falls,
s. D., has started work on $4,000
gymnasium chapel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-30
Rooms for Rent
Houses for Rent
Personal Service
Miscellaneous for Sale
Household Goods for Sale
Flats and Apartments for Rent
Automobiles and Trucks for Sale

The shortest and quickest road sale southwestern North Dakota
Bismarck Bismarck Tribune classified page
of
the
people
classified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
|St Margaret's
 School Honor Role

The honor roll of St Margaret's school for the month includes the following list of pupils:
 GRADE NV
 % to 0B Per Cent
 Dorothy Bernier, Jack Dunn stephen Dressell, John Bergin, Dunn, stephen Dressell, John Ber- gin, Katherine Clark, Dante Petro, Aurore Therrien, John Dunphy. Ger aldine Morrison, Henry Multi gan, Clarence Tansley, Dorothea
 S5 to 90 Per Cent
 John Nolan, Louise Culhane, Lil- Han Hummer, Mary Hosey. George Brown, Robert Ferriter, Barbara Mackey, John McVerry.
 GRADE W
 Averages of 90 and Over Lee Mayo, Charles White, Francis Bergin, Robert McNellis, John Ho- nan, Agnes Tsaconas, Joseph Nolan Gregory ,sila Gilmartin; mar n; aso as E Bgrns ao Francis Maher, Rita Deconinck Eileen Flanagan, James Donohue Richard Lyons, John Petro, Rits Donahue. Ruth Barry, Raymond
 GRADE VI
 Above %"
 Catherine Flaherty, William O'Keefe, Eleanor Book, Walter Ger aghty, Kathleen O'Rourke. Georgi- ana Russell, Victoria DeCapua, Parick McVerry, Rose Martone, Ma rie Mullen, Jane Russell.
 85 to 90
 Jane Bergin, Catherine Foley Mary Canfeld, John Moran, Arthur Schuler, Ann Jane Bollard, Edward Meehan, Rcbecca Blodgett, Eugene Doran. E
 Grade VII-90 to 95 ter cent Evelyn Lyons, John Roland, Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

lSS, Raymond Corcoran S7, Olga Di- Nicholas 85, Bertha Raczynski S5.
 Grade 6A-Barbara Lusher 9S, Elsie Holm 97, George Bisiewicz 97. James Longo 95, Jerry Basile 94, Robert Bowen 94, Frank Fappiano 9I. MoIlie Mecca 93, Anna Wolosh- insky 93, Helen Koval 91, Louise Marano 90, William Card 89. Rose ventresca S9, Herbert Leece 89, Mary Rudenko 8S, Alick Galbraith S7, Rose ventresco 87, Gladys Mar tel S7, Andrew Napolitano S7, Mar ion Rock S6.
 Grade 6B-Mary Cimaglio 20, Helen May SS. Mary Levegnale S7, Samuel Papiano S7, Anna David S7, Leonard Bosco SC, Charles Coviello S5, Joseph Scacco 85, John Brade ' S5, Carmen Longo 85.
 Grade 7-John DelCiappo 9S, Mildred Eastwood 95, Dominick Co viello 95, Walter Sawasta 95. Lois Candee 95, William Shodelska 93 Willis Sciarra 90, Frank Capobianco 50, Theodore Gabrowski 90, Evelyn witolin 80. Tony Ruggiero 80. Her. bert DeBarba 80, Concetta Caporast S7, George Bassett SC, Francis Boudo 85. Frank Levignale S5 Jeanette Pace S5, Margaret Gal braith 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
LORETTA YOUNG DELIGHTS AUDIENCES IN NEW HIT
 "BIG BUSINESS GIRL,

"Big Business Girl" with beauti- ful Loretta Young in the title role, was enthusiastically received by the audience at Warner Brothers State theater this afternoon. The story on which the picture is based, ap- peared first as a serial in a popular magazine and then as a best-selling novel, so that the characters were already well known. That they have permananent entertainment value is proved by their triple success.
 Miss Young plays the captivating heroine. Mac, a college girl, who is undecided between her love for young Johnnie Saunders, leader of the uni- versity orchestra, and an unQuestion- able desire to win career for her. self in the world of big business. John sails to Paris with his orches- tra for the summer, after finding himself unable to dissuade her from her ambition. Mac goes to New York and after .discouraging weeks lands a job in an advertising agency, not on her merits, but becauce Clayton, the big boss, likes her looks.
 John unexpectedly returns from Paris to be with Mac, whom he has clandestinely married. They quarrel and part. Without Johns knowledge Mac uses influential friends she has won through her acquaintance with Clayton to help her alienated hus- band to win success in the musical world.
 Clayton proposes marriage-John storms-a catty patroness of the young husband connives-Clayton tells the unhappy girl that John plans a divorce-a clever divorce CO., respondent appears on the scene and the story climbs up to an un- expected but gratifying climax.
 An exceptionally fine supporting program of short subjects and latest news events adds to the complete enjoyment of this show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
CHARLES FARRELL IN BODY AND SOUL" AND "FOR THE
 LOVE O. ILL AT THE GARDEN

What fascination was there about the woman that enslaved his imag- ination, halted the very pulse of his heart, demanded the last atom of his love, whirled him within the shadow of firing squad possessed him Body and Sour'?
 "Body and Soul" is the vehicle selected by Fox Movietone for the most momentous screen debut of the present era-that of the meteoric Elissa Landi, ravishing in her beau- y, scintilating in her talent, an in- ternatfonal star, the favorite of two continents.
 In this Movietone drama, which opens at this theater today. Miss Iandi is co-featured with Charles Farrell, noted screen star who needs no introduction to local fans. The supporting cast, which is exception ally strong, includes Humphrey Bo- gart and Myrna Loy in important roles. Alfred Santell directed.
 Readers of Liberty Magazine will welcome the announcement that the famous cover series that has adorned the front page of this magazine dur ing the past few years, comes to life on the screen in delightful comedy called For The Love O'Lip' and 1t is scheduled as the companion fea- ture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Schwarz Sisters, Arthur Concello
 Trio, the Dangwills, Hugoni Sisters, Berta Beeson, Rudy Rudynoff. the
 Orantos;. Suarez Brothers and many
 others.
 Performances will be given at 2 p. m: and 8 o'clock, with the doors opening an hour in advance.