davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Red Wings Leading
St. Paul In Series
Huck Belts, Mainstay Of Apos.
ties Pitching Staff, Drops
Second Game

st. Paul, Oct. 5.-taP9-1hree games
to the good, the International League
champions from Rochester we're en-
route home Monday where they will
resume play against st. Paul for the
little world series baseball title Tues
day.
The Red Wings were big favorite
to win from the American Association
titleholders which in the four game
series here showed lack of dependable
pitching.
Huck Belts. the mainstay of the
Saints staff and the only hurler to
beat Rochester, lost his second start
against the eastern club Sunday when
he fed George Puccinelli q ball down
the middle with the count and 2.
The right fielder socked it for home
run over the left field wall and a 2
to ! triumph.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
Grand Forks 56; Crookston o.
East Grand Forks 20; Thief River
Falls o.
Marmarth Z; Hettinger 0.
BIG TEN
Notre Dame Is; Indiana O.
Northwestern 10; Nebraska 7,
Pittsburgh 20; Iowa 0.
Minnesota 20; Oklahoma A. g. M. 0.
Purdue 10; Coe 0.
Wisconsin 80: Bradley 6.
Ohio State 81: Cincinnati 6.
Michigan q: Central State Teach
erS 0.
Michigan "a; Michigan State Nor
NAL 0.
Illinois 20: st. Louis 6.
MIDDLEWEST
Ohio University 40: Butler 0.
Ripon 13; Beloit 6.
st. Johns Z; Hamline 0.
Sioux Falls college Z; Western Un-
ion 6.
Creighton 3; Wyoming 0.
Grinnell IL; Iowa State Teachers 0.
Michigan State 47; Cornell Uowa) 0.
Oklahoma 10: Rice Institute 6.
Wisconsin 13; North Dakota State Z
st. Mary's (Winona) l3; Luther Z.
Lacrosse Normal 6; Columbia O.
Iowa State 20; Morningside 6.
Manchester 10: Stout Institute s.
Carleton 13; South Dakota IL.
Wooster 81; Ashland 0.
st. Olaf 58: Augsburg Q.
EAST
Pennsylvania 80: Swarthmore 7.
Princeton n; Amherst 0.
New Hampshire s; Boston 0.
Dartmouth 81; Buffalo 0.
Navy 13: william and Mary 6.
Boston College 13; Dayton 0.
Holy Cross 26; Providence s.
Cornell 81: Niagara 6.
New York q 54: West Virginia Wes-
leyan 0.
Springfield 80: Colby 0.
Yale 10; Maine 0.
Army St; Knox 0.
Fordham 20; West Virginia z
Rutgers ~; Drexel s.
Harvard 28; Bates o.
Columbia S; New York Union 0.
Brown 18; Rhode Island State 0.
SOUTH
Alabama IS: Mississippi 6.
Vanderbilt 13: North Carolina U O..
Centre %; Western Kentucky Teach
ers Z.
Davis and Elkins 81; Dakota wes
leyan 0.
Maryland Z; Virginia 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
81 Seek Places on
Dickinson Eleven
10 lettermen included in Foot
ball Squad at State Teach
ers College

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 5.-(F}-Fif-
ty-four stalwarts are being sent
through grueling drills and hard
practices on the Dickinson State
Teachers college gridiron by Coach
Harry Wienbcrgen, who considers the
squad the best in the colleges his
tory.
Ten lette.men are back. W;enber-
gen said the center Of his line will
be intact and that exclusive of the
ends, the nne will average l8o
pounds.
Linemen who returned this year
include Jaeger, center, 405 pounds;
Rounds, tackle, ITO; Sieverts, tackle,
1856: Campbell. guard, 180; Whitmo-e
tackle, ITS: and Harsh, guard. ITS.
Other lettermen back are Ballkc,
halfback; Quammen, quarterback,
and Harrington, halfback.
The schedule:
Oct. 10-Bottineau School of For
estry at Dickinson.
Oct. 17-Ellendale at Dickinson
|; (homecoming).
Oct. 24-Jamestown at jamestown
Oct. 31-Mayville at Mayville.
Nov. 6-Minot at Dickinson.
Nov. 11-Ellendale at Glendale.
Nov. l7-Spearfish at Spearfish
S. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Billy Townsend Will Make New
York Debut Against
SIugging Pole

New York, Oct. 5.-(P-Out Of the
far west this week comes another
young welterweight with his eyes
turned on the 147-pound crown now
held by Jack Thompson, San Fran
cisco negro.
He is Billy Townsend of Vancouver,
home town Of that other hand
punching welterWieght, Jimmy Nc
Larnin. Townsend's first eastern ap-
pearance will be m a de in Madison
Square Garden Friday night against
fthe slugging Pole, Eddie Ran. This
bout, at 10 rounds. will serve as the
semi-final to the heavyweight strug-
gle between Joe Sekyra of Dayton, o.
and Jimmy Bradodck of Jersey City
Thompson himself will swing into
action during the week, meeting Tom
Jones Of Tampa, Fla, in ten round
er non-title affair Tuesday night.
Another champion, Midget Wolgast
of Philadelphia, recognized in some
states as flyweight king, also will
leave his title in the ice-box when he
goes out to do battle with Speedy
Dado, Filipino. at Oakland. Calf.
Wednesday night. Another far west
ern feature will pit Kid Francis. Ital-
ian featherweight. against Claude
Warner of Bakersfield, at San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
| Among the heavier boys, Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, will
meet Emmett Rocco of Ellwood City
Pa, at Duluth Tuesday night and
Jackie Fields Of Los Angeles, former
welterweight champion, will match
punches with King Tut, Milwaukee
at Detroit Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
4,249 Partridges
Liberated in n. y.

Since introduction of the Hungar-
ian partridge in North Dakota in the
spring of 1924, there have been 4,240
Of the birds liberated in various partS
of the state, records in the state
game and fish department show. OF
this number 1859 were liberated last
spring.
Surveys and observations show
that the Hungarian partridge, some-
times termed the European gray pa-t-
ridge, readily adapt themselves to
nearly every section of North Dakota.
although the results of paintings IN
the Red river valley are questionable,
according to Burnie Maurek, state
game and fish commissioner.
1T seems that this bird prefers
rolling land with light soil. as in
the extreme western part OF this
state we find these birds in unusually
large numbers" Maurek said
"At the present time it appears
that this bird is established to such
an extent that no further importa- =
tions will be necessary. Partridges
spread very rapidly, especially in the
mating season, and unless some un-
foreseen calamity befalls them, it ap-
pears it will not be necessary to in.
ject more new blood into these
flOcks"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Stanford Points
For Gopher Game
Warner Has Been Preparing
For Contest Since Begin
ming Of Season

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-tF-With
the smoke Of last weeks battles
cleared away. coast conference teams
started preparing Monday for grid
iron activities next Saturday that
will include an intersectional clash
and three important interstate strug-
giles.
Stanford's Indians had the assign
ment of representing the far west in
intersectional conflict, with the Uni
versity of Minnesotas Gophers. Since
opening this season. Coach Glenn
Warner has been pointing his STAN
ford squad for the game.
Last year the Indians travelled into
the midwest with high hopes, only to
be held to a scoreless tie. This week
end the Indians will try for touch
downs behind a movement of the
linemen, a slow shift of guards and
tackles intended to confuse those on
the defense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Cardinals Invade Philadelphia for Third World Series Contest
Notre Dame to Take on North
western Wildcats at SOL
diers Field

New York, Oct. 5.-(P)-Despite a
heavy slate Of important intersections
al games, the stand out battle of Sat-
urday's national football schedule Is
the all midwestern duel between
Notre Danes Ramblers and the
Wildcats of Northwestern.
Their fierce struggle OF a year ago
will be renewed in Soldier Field, Chi
cago before a crowd of close to 100.-
600. Both showed power to burn and
air-tight defenses in their opening
games last Saturday. Notre Dame
waited until the second half to turn
loose an irresistible offensive thai
crushed Indiana, 25-O Northwestern
reversed this procedure, piling up
three touchdowns in the first period
to turn back Nebraska, 1877.
Aside from this battle of Titans the
midwest can point to half-a-dozen
other prime engagements. Ohio State
will dig in at Columbus to withstand
the charge of the Vanderbilt Com
modores. and Wisconsin will encoun-
ter another southern conference ar.
ray. Auburn, at Madison. The Big
Ten season will open with all-confer-
ence contests between Chicago and
Michigan, and Purdue and Illinois.
Minnesota travels to the west coast
to meet Sanford while Southern CALI
fornia will continue its Pacific coast
drive against Washington State.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
iRIMES AND GROVES
EXPECTED TOSTART
IN PITCHING BERTHS
ards Given Chance to Over
come Domination of Amer
ican League
RESIDENT TO ATTEND
,hnson, Earnshaw, and Der
ringer Seen as Second
Choices to Start
RESIDENT TO ATTEND

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-(P,-Cham-
ons of the world the Philadelphia
,hletics arrayed themselves in their
N stronghold at Shibe Park Mon
" to repel the attack of the St.
l,uis Cardinals in the third game ot
e world series.
without advantage after the first
,ir of skirmishes in st. Louis-vic-
rious in the opening game, subdued
the second-the Athletics tore into
e fist of three games on the east
u front determined to sweep the en-
lRtements here and prevent adjourn
aInt of the series to st. Louis again
final decision in a sixth, and II
.cessary seventh game.
Saved from the prospect the e%-
rts painted for them-defeat in four
raieht games-by the brilliant
tching of Wild Bill Hallahan, the
,portune clouting and reckless base
ming of Young Pepper Martin
e Cardinals welcomed increased
rength with return to third base OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
EFFICIENCY TO BE- OBSERVED
IN NEW CAPITOL STRUCTURE

Mr.. Holabird said. ut is an interest
ing fact that the modern point OF
view, demanding a practical solution
has resulted In the erection of monu-
mental buildings more satisfying.
more interesting, more beautiful than
the traditional approach.
Freedom also is offered the arclli-
tect in the use of new materials In
exterior treatment, although nothing
yet has come to replace brick, gram
ite. marble or stone for enclosing
walls. Color is an important element
Of modern design requiring expert
consideration. Furniture and fur
nishings play an important part in
every building. and today no public
building can be counted as complete
without the designers careful atten-
ton to this subject"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Beulah's Vets Find
Competition Strong

Beulah, N. D., Oct. 3-F-Al-
though 10 Beulah high school letter
men returned this season, only SIX
Of them have found regular berths on
the first string this year, according to
T. A. Plant, football coach.
Kearns, who on the cinder path
does the century in close to 10 sec
onds. is one Of the inexperienced men
Kearns replaced Dale Neville, flashy
fullback of last fall.
Captain Haine. 1880 quarterback,' is
q triple threat back this season and
is adept at skirting the ends and re-
turning punts.
Peterson and Bates, wingmen, are
inexperienced but are good pass grab.
bers. Strong reserve material is CIV
ing the regulars competition for theil
positions.
The schedule: Oct. 9, Eazeu, here;
Oct. is open; Oct. %, Carson, there
Oct. 80, Hazen, there; Nov. 9 and II
open.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Beach Eleven Beaten
By Montana Machine

Beach, N. D., Oct. 5-The Beach
high Cowboys went down to defeat,
TO. on the local field Friday after
noon before the powerful Baker,
Mont. football team. Two Of Beach's
regulars were injured in the first part
of the contest, Knezevich and Tornow
and their loss hampered the Cowboys
considerably.
Baker scored in the first quarter on
a number Of forward passes.
Next Friday Beach journeys ia
Dickinson to play the strong Dickin-
son high team in a game which will
go far to determine the 1881 winner
Of the West Missouri Slope confer
ence. Beach won the championship
last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Architects Make Reports on
Their Designing to Chair
man Of Commission

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.-(P-.
Efficiency will be the watchword III
the designing of the new North Da-
kota state capitol. with due atten-
ton paid to an exterior appearance
that will fit in with the surroundings
of Capitol Hill and preserve. the dig
nifty fitting to such building, ac-
cording to statements made by the
architects to George A. Bangs, chair.
man of the commission in charge ol
the construction of the new build.
ing.
Both Joseph Bell DeRemer o1
Grand Forks and John A. Holabird
of Chicago. who have been named
architects for the new building with
w. F. Kurke of Fargo, call attention
to the fact that the building mus
be primarily one to house the state
offices
DeRemer In particular praises the
commission for its selection Of site
for the new building.
ut should be All imposing build.
ing" he said. 1T should be located
prominently and conspicuously in a
commanding position. Capitol Hill ir
Bismarck affords just such an ideal
site, not only geographically, but
historically as we'll"
Like Capitoline Hill
The architect calls to mind thai
the site is not unlike Capitoline Hill
in ancient Rome on which was built
the oldest and most sacred temple
that of Jupiter. He then adds tina,
the capitol Of Rome was situated or
this hill, and was destroyed by fir:
only to be replaced in greater splen.
dor.
The building Of a seat of govern
ment on the hill is also compared tt
the Acropolis at Athens and othel
ancient cities.
Holabird's statement began with tn,
matter Of dome. He dismissed tn.
necessity for this by saying that tn,
| idea sprang from the capitol a
Washington, and this preconceivc<
idea was the determining factor il
designing the early state capitols.
Holabird then discussed the vast
Of space, inflexibility and inefficienc.
of buildings with corridors leadin:
from central rotunda. He thel
turned to the improvement in mod
ern building methods and describe
tho advance in material and desigl
that has been made since the earl,
state capitols were built. He sa:'
that in recent years the question ha
been frequently asked why publi
buildings do not take on the element
Of construction used successfully il
private buildings.
Functions Outlined
The functions Of the building, sucl
as housing the offices, providing fo
the preservation of documents an
records and convenience of the stat
employees are outlined, and then Hoi
abird said, "A functional approacl
Of this character leads at once to
careful study of the work to be don
within the structure, a critical exam
ination of the methods used an
often to some suggested change i
system and equipment. Efficicn
planning also requires consideratio
Of facilities to be provided for tn
public and utilities necessary for tn
proper operation and maintenance
of the building"
Detailing the steps the architect
will take in designing the capito
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05

;parky" Adams, whose injured leg
.pt him out of the opening series
stallment In st. Louis. Andy High
bstituted in the opening game for
,parky", who played the best ball
his career in the regular National
.ague season, and Jake Flowers, or
narily a second baseman took his
st In the second. Neither is hit
or fielder of Adams ability.
Hoover to Attend
Every indication Monday was a ca
.city crowd Of $4,000, including
.esident Hoover, was destined to see
pitchers battle that was a hold
'er from the 1880 world series in
aich the AS won their second
raight world championship.
Robert Moses Grove, the lanky lefty
10 warded off twelve Cardinal base
IS In the opening game to beat the
ant rookie, Paul Derringer, 6 to Q,
Is the public choice in the face of
onnie Mack's proverbial reticense,
face Burleigh Grimes, veteran
itballer, in a game that might we'll
ark the turning point OF the series.
Grove bested Grimes last fall, al
ough the Cardinal veteran allowed
lly five hits, and despite a tender
1ger on his pitching hand he was
ger to battle the pugnacious spit
!ller again for the game that would
We the victor both a psychological
I'd numerical edge in the series. If
i,nnie Mack decided to hold Grove
the healing rest Of another day,
gorge Earnshaw was favored to tam
e with Grimes. Rube Walberg, an
her southpaw, was Mack's third
tching choice.
Cards Chances Good
It seemed Monday as though the
ardinals, rallying around the brave
ngle-handed offensive of Martin
.e fleet centerfielder who is hitting
'er TOO and playing inspired base
Ill, has the best chance of any Ma
onal League club in five years to
'ercome the domination of the
nerican League champions.
They're very tough" said the g.
.ar-old Connie Mack today, "but
(, tougher than I expected. I would.
t be surprised If We had to go tt
:. Louis again and to a seventh game
we are to win out"
Echoing Mack's forebodings, ever
bid supporters of the Athletics were
illing to admit the danger of Mart,
IS teammates, shaken out of a twt
ar lethargy by the youngsters re-
arkable play, coming to life to pla,
le kind Of ball that spread-eaglet
ie field in the. National League sea
N as thoroughly as the Athletics con
lered the opposition in the Ameri
IN circuit.
II Grimes did not get the call from
abby Street, who has suddenl,
dopted Connie Mack's strategy o
lence in regard to starting pitchers
le second choice seemed to lie will
ylvester Johnson, right handed re
ct pitcher who has done so well TO
Vo years finishing games alread
st. Paul Derringer. the huge rooki
ght handler who blew up after tw,
lperb innings in the first game, wa
OF considered possibility after loc
| surgeons lanced a small abSceSs il
Is nose yesterday.
As Have Practice
10 brighten the batting eyes Q
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Hoover Drops Cares
To Visit Ball Game

Washington, Oct. 5.--iP1-Pres1-
dent Hoover could not resist the
temptation Monday to become an
ordinary baseball fan.
3 Like some 10000 other Amer
leans of lesser prominence, the
lure of a hard-fought diamond
classic between Philadelphia and
st. Louis was too much for even
the heavy problems of his office
to offset.
So, with only Mrs. Hoover and
a few friends as his companions,
the chief executive dropped his
robes of officialdom to be Whisked
away to Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
LOCALS ANNEX 10
BINCLES TO DOWN
PRISONER OUTFIT
Both Aggregations Guilty of
L Loose Fielding, Each Err
ing Six Times
GIANTS GET IS HITS
Left Klein, Elks Moundsman, Is
Relieved by SimIe in
Seventh Inning
GIANTS GET is HITS

Bismarcks Elks-sponsored baseball
nine laid down a barrage Of hits to
win from the Grove Giants, % to H..
It was the first of two game series
between the two clubs
Lead by s. Goetz, Elks lead-off
man, who walked four times and hit
safely three times, the locals annexed
l9 hits, to score in every inning ex-
cept the third. The Bismarckers
were most effective in the sixth in
ming when they collected five coun-
ters.
Klein, pitching for Bismarck, gave
the Giants IL hits in seven innings.
Simle who relieved him in the eighth
was touched for two safe bingles.
Loose fielding kept pitchers for both
aggregations constantly in trouble,
both teams being guilty of six errors.
The Giants threatened the Bis
marck lead in the seventh stanza by
staging a rally that netted them four
runs.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Farmer Loses Arm
In Shotgun Mishap

Beach, N D., Oct. 5.-Edward Czap-
iewski, farmer Of st. Phillips,
Mont, southwest Of here. lost an arm
Thursday as the result Of an acciden-
tial discharge from q shotgun which
he was carrying.
He was pulling the gun, muzzle for
ward, toward himself, when it dis
charged, the bullet striking him at
the right wrist and tearing bone and
flesh away up to the elbow.
Tying the wound up as best he
could, he drove five miles to his near
est neighbor. where further assistance
was rendered. It was necessary to
amputate the arm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
The box score !:
Totals a.
Score by innings

Bismarck Elks-
1 5 . 3-22 10 s
Grove Giants
O 2 2 2 o Oil IA 10
Summary:
Stolen bases: Lodahl 3, Carver ), S.
Goetz. NJ. Goetz ., s. Leitz.
Sacrifices: Becker, S. Goetz, S. Leitz.
Home runs: Simle.
Double plays: Leitz to NJ. Goetz,
Glenn to Johnson to Stoller.
Hit by pitched ball: Simle 2. s.
Klein by Glenn. Lodahl by Simle
Hits off l.. Klein IL in innings
OFF Glenn 10 in innings; off Simle 2
in 2 innings.
Struck out by l.. Klein s; by Glenn
6; by Simle 8.
Bases on balls off l.. Klein s; off
Glenn 5; off Smle 0.
Empires: Mitchell. Shipley.
Scorer: B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
Oklahoma Man Wins
Valley Tennis Crown

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 5.-lP-Charles
Davis, Oklahoma City. is the Red
River Valley open tennis tournament
champion. officials of the Fargo Ten
ins club, sponsor of the event have
learned. Davis defeated a fellow
townsman. Jerry Sass. on the courts
of the Chicago Country club, Ga. Us,
Ga.
The tournament played here early
in August was rained out and the
Oklahoma City pair was permitted to
play off the matches at its decretion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
WELTERWEICHT
ASPIRES TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Georgia 40; v. P. I. 0.
Kentucky 10; Maryvillc 0.
Tulane 4: Texas A. g. M. O.
Texas 81; Missouri 0.

FAR WEST
Washington State 13; U. G. L. A. 0.
Washington Is; Montana 0.
Oregon 8; Idaho 0.
Stanford 6; Santa Clara 0.
st. Mary's IA; California 0.
Brigham Young 18; Nevada IA.
Texas Tech 7; Mex Mexico Aggies 0.
Utah university So; College of Idaho
o.
Utah Aggies 81; Montana State 6.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Bowman IL; Ekalaka, Mont, o.
Sioux Falls, S. D., 13; Fargo 0.
New Rockford 20; Fort Totten 0.
Enderlin o; Lisbon (tie).
Oakes Is; Glendale 0.
Casselton q: Mayville 0.
Wahpeton s: Lidgerwood o.
Grafton Z; Devils Lake l9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
TOLD ZUPPKE TO SCRAM

Sam Gorenstein. scrappy sopho.
more guard on the Illinois varsity
squad, impressed Coach Zuppke in:
the varsity-frosh game a year ago.
When Zuppke came out to discuss a
decision with the officials, the husky
frosh lineman told him to beat it as
he had no business on the field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05

If the stock you have bought for
fall planting has not yet arrived. get
the ground ready so as to plant as
soon as the things come.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05
NOTHING NEW ABOUT IT

NV1IH11VO NEW 1AUOC II
The recent reforms" of eastern
colleges of eliminating training ta-
bles for athletic teams and dropping
all methods of substituting athletes
were adopted in the Big Ten confer
ence years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05

Uranium worth $4,000 a ton has
been found In Manitoba.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-05

such clouters as AL Simmons, Jimmy
FOxX, Mickey Cochrane. Jimmie
Dykes, Mule Haas. Dib Williams, and
the rest, Connie Mack sent his team
through stiff two hour batting and
fielding drill yesterday, despite the
blue law sar~cy of the city. Almost
as soon as Gabby Street had his
Cardinals unpacked shortly before
noon after their train ride from st.
Louis, he raced them out onto the ball
field for the same sort of practice.
The probable lineups:
st. Louis (N) Philadelphia (A)
Adams 3b Bishop 2b
Roettger rf Haas CT
FriSch % Cochrane c
Bottomley 1b Simmons If
Hafey If Foxx 1b
Martin CT Miller rf
Wilson Dykes 3b
Colbert IS Williams IS
Grimes p Grove p
Umpires: Stark tNL,. plate; Nc
Gowan, (AL) first base: KLEIN CNL)
second base; Nallin (ALD third base.