davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
NORTHWESTERNIS
SHOWING RESPECT
FOR CORNHUSKERS
Indiana Working FeyerishIy to
Develop Defense Against
Notre Dame
LINEMEN RETURN TO IOWA
Coach Hunk Anderson Plays
South Bend Squad For
Poor Showing

Chicago, Sept 29.-(R-Coach Dick
Hanley Of Northwestern. has changed
his mind about taking Nebraska "in
stride" to point for Notre Dame, and
the Wildcats are busy sharpening
their claws for the Cornhuskers.
After Hanley saw the scouting re-
port on the Cornhuskers' victory over
South Dakota, he decided drills for
the Notre Dame contest would have
to wait and Hanley yesterday put
his squad to work on defensive play.
Iowa, with Pittburgh's powerful
Panthers as its opponent Saturday,
found encouragement in the return Of
four linemen who have been on the
hospital list. Coach Burt Ingwersen
continued to juggle his forwards in an
effort to steady the defense. His
backs continued to show improve
ment.
At Indiana they are working fever
ishly to develop as much of a defense
as possible in the hope of slowing up
Notre Dame Saturday. The Hoosiers
need reserves for the line, and the
backs have not looked good, against
forward passes.
Coach Heartley Hunk) Anderson
who pronounced the play Of Notre
Danes regulars against the reserves
last Saturday as about as bad as any
football he has seen, man and boy, is
working the Irish strenuously. He
told the boys yesterday 80 men would
go to Bloomington, and that no one
was certain of being one Of the 80.
Purdue will use two different squads
in Saturdays double-header with Coe
and Western Reserve. Illinois needs
q dependable punter and the fullback
Job In Saturdays opener with st.
Louis. probably go to the individual
doing the best booting during the
week. Michigan has the same prob
lem and Coach Harry Kipke watched
his kickers closely in a scrimmage
yesterday.
Minnesota's line got most of Coach
Fritz Crisler's attention yesterday
The forwards blocked and tackled
raggedly against the North Dakota
Aggies and Ripon Saturday, partly
offsetting some good work in the
backfield. Wisconsin's line prospects
picked up when Harvey Kranhold
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Hazelt0n Prepares
For Tilt at Linton

Hazelton, N. D., Sept 29.-Intensive
drill in all departments of the game
is featuring this weeks practice at the
local high school gridiron where the
Hazelton Tigers are preparing for
their annual clash with Linton Fri
day.
The Tigers battled to tie with
Wishek in the seasons opener last
week.
Coach Mike Sullivan is drilling his
team in fundamentals in an effort te
iron out some of the weaknesses thai
cropped out in the WiShek contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
jess HAINES ONLY
CASUALTY IN CAMP
Of ST. Louis CLUB
Gabby Street Believes Both
Martin and Adams Will be
Ready to Start
TEAM IS WORKING OUT
Paul Derringer Seems Likely
To Get Pitching Assign
ment Thursday
TEAM IS WORKING OUT

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-(ReExcept
for Pitcher Jess Haines. who probably
will see no action because OF an arm
injury, Manager Gabby Street ex-
poets the st. Louis Cardinals to be
at their full strength for the world
series.
Gabby said Tuesday he believe:
both John (Pepper) Martin, center
fielder, and "Sparky'' Adams, third
baseman, will be ready for action III
the first game against the Philadel-
phia Athletics here Thursday.
Martin, who suffered a wreuched
left knee in Cincinnati Sunday, work.
ed out with his teammates Monday.
handling himself without favoring
the injured knee to any noticeable
degree. Adams, who sprained an
ankle Sept. 20, also worked out.
Haines. Street said, probably will
not pitch during the series. The big
righthander pulled q muscle three
weeks ago, and has not pitched since.
With HaineS out of consideration
Av WokS AVS1ANSA oS 4AhV4y tOQdy tlldt
Street would send Paul Derringer,
giant Highlander, against the Athle-
tics in the opening game. Street,
however, said he would not announce
the opening game pitcher until We'd
nesday. wild Bill" Hallahan was
considered the logical choice for the
second game.
Street ordered another workout for
this afternoon, after the players re-
turn to Sportsman's park from a
victory parade" through the down.
town streets. They will be joined in
the polishing up maneuvers by Bill
Walker, lefthander of the Giants,
who has volunteered his services.
The Athletics apparently will not
hold a workout at Sportsman's park
before the series. They are, of course
familiar with the field, as they play
their American League games there
against the Browns, and, in addition
had world series experience there
last October.
Baseball leaders, writer's and fans
started arriving in large numbers
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Maureen 0rcutt
Defending Title
New Jersey Golfer Captures
Medal in Canadian Wom-
ems Tournament

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 29.-P)-The
defending titleholder, Maureen Or
cutt Of Englewood, N. j., and is other
competitors from the United States
survived for the first match play
round of the Canadian womess goli
championship Tuesday.
Miss Orcutt captured the medal ir
the 1s-hole qualifying round yester.
day with an 80, q stroke ahead o1
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of OF.
tawa, 1929 winner, and two strokes
ahead of Marjorie Kirkham of Mon.
treal, closed champion Of Canada
Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago ane
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
..E:!9Fi;A12;!:., +
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Pittsburgh-Tony Herrera. Eel
Paso, Tex. outpOinted joe Good
man, Cleveland. (1O).
Columbus, O.-TOny LOmbardO.
Toledo, o.. stopped Benny Burns,
Pittsburgh, (0ls Mickey Doyle,
Scranton, Pa. knocked out
Frankie PABLO. Toledo. a..
Dayton. O.-Mickey GenenrO,
Hartford, Conn.,, and Harry Ferry,
Anderson, Ind. stopped in 7th by
referee who declared NO fights
Roy williams. Chicago and Cole
man Jones. Dayton. drew. IWs
Patsy Williams, Chicago, OUT
pointed Little Dillon. Dayton,
(1OD.
st. Louis-Joe Ghnouly. st.
Louis. outpointed Davey Abnd.
Panama, (15); John Schwake.
Webster Grove. Mo-. knocked out
Tiny DehOIt, Cleveland. a..
Sioux City. ln.-Sammy Martin.
Sioux City. and Firpo Higgins.
Oakland. In. drew, co., Ernie
North. Waterloo, Ia. stOpped Buxx
Smith. Liberty, Neb.. (D. Smith
unable to respond to bell because
Of injured eye.
Louisville-Jimmy Sayers. Fort
Wayne, Ind. outpOinted Frisco
Grnnde. Buffalo, (1O)S newspaper
decision).
Salt Lake City-Manuel Quintero.
Tampa. Fla, Outpointed Felix
Thomex. Honduras, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Giants Are Slated
ToMeet Bismarck

Preliminary arrangements for q
two game series between the Elks-
sponsored Bismarck team and the
Grove Giants have been completed
and the two aggregations are sched-
uled to clash at the prison diamond
Oct. 4 and IL.
The Giants. who have been playing
bang-up baseball during the current
season, annexed their 18th victory OF
the year Sunday by turning back the
Flasher Braves, 4 to z.
The Bismarck club has had q Sue
cessful season and boasts the service.
Of Lefty Klein, one Of the greatest
pitchers in the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

DISSECTION
The answer, 50 far as it seems tol
Francis Wallace, author Of "Huddle"
and Stadium" football war CORE
spondent and longtime associate Of
Rockne. follows:
"First 1t has q Rockne squad, pre-
pared by Rockne, and fired by the
memory Of their dead coach.
'"The men in charge are Jesse Har-
per, who was Rockne's coach and
trusted confidant, and Heartley
Hunk" Anderson, his loyal hench-
man and devoted friend. These men
loved Rock as his boys did. The boys
will feel that Rock would have them
carry on.
Harper Is out Of touch with mod
ern football and wisely has refrained
from active coaching. He has left
! this to Anderson. Hunk makes no
lpretense ct Rockne,s finesse. His
hand Is heavy and his glove Is rough:
but Hunk knows football well enough
to set this Rockne-coached team on
the field as well equipped Is any Of
Rocks previous teams.
But much Of Rockne's success lay
in his ability to rise to the occasion.
Neither Anderson nor Harper nor the
combination OF them-nor any other
coach In America for that matter
can do what Rockne did.
Inspiration from the memory Of
Rock himself may rise to the emer-
gencies. That is part Of the question
which nobody can answer but
throughout the season this Notre
Dame team will increasingly suffer
from the lack Of Rockne's wisdom.
III Notre Dame gets by Indiana I
believe it will rise to emotional
heights to frustrate again q fine
Northwestern team, but emotion viii
not suffice every weekend. There
must be solid talent In the squad it.
self.
There is. except for two important
points which will be under fire par
ticularly in the first two games.
These are at right halfback, where
Brill, O'Connor and Kaplan were
graduated, and at quarterback, where
Frank Carideo IS no more.
''Marchy Schwartz, all America
last year, and Nick Lukats, poten-
TALLY brilliant fullback, will supply
plenty Of running attack to build
around. These men will operate be-
hind two strong lines, despite the
graduation Of Capt. Conley, Metzger
and KassiS.
If the Irish get by Indiana and
Northwestern I believe they will also
beat Drake, Pitt, Carnegie and Penn
Then will come the big-two obstacle
at the finish-Southern California
and Army, both with strong teams
waiting"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
Cubs and White SOx .
To Play City Series

Chicago, Sept. 29.-R)-The Cubs
and White Sox will open their city
baseball championship series Wednes-
day at Wrigley Field, home grounds
Of the National League representative.
The set will be conducted along world
series lines, four victories being neces-
sary to decide the title. Red Faber
Is expected to be the Sox' starting
pitcher, with Charlie Root opening for
the Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

successfully got by . classroom ex-
animation.
Ohio State appears ready for Gin
cinnati Saturday.
A lot of time will be spent on de-
fensive work this week. Chicago, is
working on offensive measures for the
Michigan game October 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

seven all-conference southwest
Missouri high school football players
are enrolled for this fall at Drury
college, Springfield, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29
SPORT SLANTS

The first question Of paramount
interest which the coming football
season will answer Is: What will No
tire Dame do without Knute Rockne?
A fair reply may be had on Oct. 8
when the Irish face Indiana; but a
definite retort will most certainly be
had the following Saturday when
Notre Dame meets Northwestern at
Soldier Field.
Both the Hoosiers and Wildcats are
natural rivals Of the Irish. Notre
Danes first contest of note in grid
iron history was with Northwestern
back in the '90s. Neither Indiana
nor Northwestern ever beat Rockne.
Now that he has gone these two
rivals will be the first to test the
armor Rockne left behind him and
not even Army or Southern Califor.
MIA will have more heart for the task
than Pat Page or Dick Hanley. Han.
ley In particular will most certainl,
make the effort Of his life to achieve
that slogan Of the national gridiron:
BEAT NOTRE DAME"
And what has Notre Dame to offel
In resistance?
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Five hundred boys participated in
supervised playground baseball this
summer at Wichita Falls, Tex.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Henry Iba, cage coach at North
west Teachers college. Maryville.
Mo-, played baseball with Danville
in the Three-I league this summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Portland, Ore, the city which calls
itself "the greatest golfing town in
the world" opened its 10th golf
course in August.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Tex Carleton. lanky pitching star
Of the Houston Buffaloes in the
Texas league, aspired to play foot.
ball when he was in q Fort Worth
high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Marshall Becker shot q 31-32-63.
six under par, in his finals match to
win the city golf title Of Topeka,
Kas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-29

Mrs. o. s. Hill Of Kansas City tied
for sixth place with 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March z (P1 Omitted.
States Department of Agricultural -
Cattle, 100; compared with a week ago
good and choice fed steers and yearlings
steady to IS higher; common and me-
dunn grades 25a50 up; early advance
on better grades mostly lost; fat cows
steady to Is higher with the close dull;
cutters weak and butcher heifers about
IS higher; all yearling heifers being
about so higher; however, instances
more, bulls 10a15 higher, but vealers
LOCAL so lower; selling lowest In 20
years: not many steers in weeks run
above 1000 or below TOO; shipper de-
mand lapsed after sharp advance when
best heavies and long yearlings topped
at 11.25; bulk better grade heavieS,
9.75a10.50; bulk all steers, 7.25a9.75;
average price steers this week standing
about so over a week ago: replace
ment cattle closed 24a40 higher at
6.25a725 mostly.
Sheep, 1000, including 2,065 direct;
for week lat doubles from feeding sta
tons, 1880 direct; today's market
nominal; compared week ago fat lambs
steady to so higher; advance mostly
les; choice yearlings IS higher; fat
ewes and feeding lambs about steady:
weeks early top. 9.25: closing bulk good
and choice lambs SO pounds down,
8.5oa8.85; several loads. 600: heavier
weights, 8.25a8.50; clipped lambs, 7.75a
BIS; native wooded bucks, 70Oa8.OO:
throwouts, 6.5Oa7.50; fat ewes, 4.0Oa
ATS; few, 500; feeding and shearing
lambs throughout week, 7.75a8.5 SO.
Hogs, 1000, including 5000 direct;
supply too limited to make market:
scattered sales strong with Fridays
best price; good to choice 170-220
polITldg 760a7 65. ton 765. 1An.150
pounds, 745; good 100 pounds, 7.50;
compared week ago heavies 25a40 high
er: light weights 15a25 higher; shippers
took $780, estimated holdovers 1000:
light lights 250-350 pounds, 6.85a7. ass,
packing soWs, medium and good, 275-500
pounds, 6.00a6.50; pigs good and choice
100-130 pounds, 6.75a7.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March P).-Closing
bid and asked prices of investment
trusts over-the counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
NEW GOVERNMENT FINANCING
EXPECTED IN NEAR FUTURE

The German Agricultural Bank IS and
= are up dozen points or more and
German utility and industrial bonds
fully as much. Altogether, it is esti-
mated that the appreciation in German
loans so far this year has amounteN
to about 500, 1000, 900, or an average Of
around per cent on the total outstand-
ing in this country.
Australians have also come back
rapidly, with the Commonwealth Az
and per cent loans and those of New
South Wales up. 10 to IL points. italian
Government Is touched par following
the report of the French loan to Italy.
Argentine IS were to AZ points above
the January levels. Broader markets
developed in Japanese Governments
and public utilities and there was some
improvement in the heavily debated
South and Central American obliga-
tions.
Domestic List.
In the domestic market, the chief
movements related to bonds carrying
stock warrants. These were extremely
heavy at times in sympathy with the
reaction in junior issues. Among those
that showed decided weakness were the
issues of amusement companies and oil
producers. Then there was q reaction
dividend reductions by number of
prominent railroads. In one or two in
stances. this represented the probable
change in the legal status Of such bonds.
High grade corporation issues, how
ever, held their ground and In few
instances advanced, although the gen.
eral average of this type of obligation
is not so high as > few weeks ago.
Except for the Government and New
York City financing, the week was
quite barren Of new issues. Those that
were offered were principally by NUM-
cipalities. There Is not much that is
new in the way of corporate financing
In sight. Dealers say that their supplies
of bonds are quite low and they are
eager for new issues, though they find
the general public rather Indifferent
to any except those of the very best
quality.
copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
spscial Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK, March THE out
standing DEVELOPMENTS in the invest
ment market this week were the Gov
eminent financing, amounting to
81 ,4Oo, 100000 and divided into three
parts, the sale by New York City OF
500 ,000, 900 of Az per cent bonds and
corporate stock and the buoyant char
acter of the market for those foreign
dollar loans that had been decidedly
under the weather for some time.
The Government method OF meeting
the March Is maturities of 81 100000
900 of 81 per cent Treasury notes, as
well as the requirements Of the new
bonus bill, was to offer $500, 5000 OF
3ss per cent 12-year bonds, $500, DOC, 900
of six-month certificates OF indebted
ness at 80 per cent and $500, 1000, 900 OF
one-year 2 per cent certificates. The
aggregate was less than had been an
ticipated, but the rates were such as the
old Government issues had suggested.
When the subscription books closed
this week, it was found that there had
been a good cover for all of the issues,
and it is anticipated that allotmentS for
the long-term bonds will be between
40 and so per cent. These bonds i'm
mediately sold at a substantial pre-
MUM.
New Financing Seen.
Undoubtedly the Government will be
compelled to do additional financing be-
fore long, as there is every reason to ex-
pect heavy falling of in the income
tax payments on March Is. The returns
that have already been filed show
high proportion that do not give the
Government dollar.
The sensation of the week was the
manner in which the New York City
issue went and the quickness with
which the high bidders for the loan
disposed of the largest single bit of
financing that New York City has done
in years. Apparently the bankers who
outbid the National City-Chase Syndi-
cate had advance orders from institu-
tons and corporations which absorbed
high percentage of the loan for their
advertisement on the morning after
the sale stated that q large part Of the
issue had already been sold.
The recovery in foreign issues was
most prominent In German, Australian
and Italian obligations. The German
51s per cent Government loan touched
the highest price on the recovery and
has now risen more than II points
from the low level Of December of SO
following the issue price of 90 last June.
The Government rs. which fell below
rar a short time ago rallied above los |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CURB SHARES RISE
ON SHORT COVERING
Public Utilities Lead Market
in Brisk Gain at Short
Session.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March WEEK end
short covering, which started as soon
as prices showed resistance to further
selling, gave the curb market boost
today, and net gains of a point or two
were numerous, with the utilities promi-
nent.
The overnight accumulation Of hqui-
dating orders was probably smaller than
had been expected and had little effect
on initial prices, and the bulls easily
regained control of the movement. Oils
hardened, although the short interest
was in no hurry to make its withdrawal,
and, aside from 1-point gains by Vac
uum and Gulf, there was little in the
group that stood out. Standard of In
diana firmed after making new low
for the year.
Power stocks up to points net in
cluded Electric Bond g. Share, Brazilian
Traction, American & Foreign Power
warrants, st. Regis Paper, American
Gas g. Electric and United Light A"
Among the miscellaneous shares there
was considerable firmness in Deere,
Stutz, Ruberoid, Ford, Ltd, and Avia-
ton Corporation. Mead johnson re-
acted more than points, but reduced
its loss. Hazeltine and Aluminium Of
America were slightly heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
AUTO SALES UP.

NEW YORK, March Z (R.-February
retail sales of the Oakland Motor Car
Co. totaled 6,658 units, an increase Of
1,103 over January. February produce
ton increased about 1000 cars over
January and production for March
probably viii show approximately the
same increase over February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Dividend rates IN dollars
tPartly
able cash stock Payable Adjustment dividend
cent stock per cent n stock Epias 10 Der cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Enormous Sums
Now Invested
In Gas Industry

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March z. - More
than $4,000, 100000 is now invested
in the natural gas industry, Good
body 81 Co. estimates, The COM
pany places the total of natural gas
pipe lines in the United States at
94,l62 miles, Of which 14,162 miles
were added in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

NEW YORK, March T.iP).- February
sales of the National Tea Co. showed
q decrease Of 10.7 per cent TO 5000, 465,
compared with $6,79e. $50 In the like
month Of 1880. Sales for. tIle first two
months this year totaleH 2.856, 700,
against 3l4,l32.7 1872 for the correspond
ing period Of 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
RATIOS DISCUSSED.

Baker, Weeks 81 Harden, in bulletin
just issued discuss the soundest method
Of arriving at proper times ekrnings'r
ratio and apply ratios selected & list
of representative stocks. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March Z CP).-Bar sill
yer, 281s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
rHIRTY.sEcoNp 1NsTALLMENT.

w YHILE Cathleen stood in the
Al darkness of the pergola un-
wv decided whether to back out
or to speak In the direction
Of the stified cry, q beam
of light flashed at her feet and trav-
eled quickly upward to rest on heI
face. Some one hid turned q hashiight
on her.
Heavenly daysp' q voice exclaimed
that Cathleen recognized as joys. lts
Miss Carroll" se
IT was on my way to the beach, to
wait for Julia" Cathleen explained.
She could see the faint haze Of the pink
that was Joy, and darker shadow De-
hind her.
well, of all-how did you ever hap
pen to come this way? Maury and
chose. this place because it's. SO darn
public we thought no one else would
think of it."
nm sorry If I've"
Quite all right, old dear. And thanks
for warning US about Julie. You won !.
tell her. win your Shed start sniping, /"
shall we go to the beach with MISS
CarrollP" Maurice Platovski asked
suavelH
ged. IT can md my way without any
trouble."
ITS straight ahead" Joy said. "But
for Pats sake, sing or something 50 you
won't stumble over any more hide
Always. We'd better duck, Maury. be-
fore Julie comes"
Cathleen went out the ether side OF
the pergola toward the beach. the
moon spread a runner OF liquid siiv e,
across the water. The sand Of the beach
was as clean and smooth as II 1t had
been swept with a broom. A miniature
surf lisped and hushed, lisped and
hushed-the ceaseless story OF the sea.
Tom of the blue, blue eyes was some
place out there. Hundreds OF miles,
thousands, across these waters. A night
like this, on q shinin' beach, with
music throbbing fainty behind the
trees and the moon swinging its lantern
overhead, Toms deep voice caressing-
Cathieen had been walking along the
stretch Of sand and had unconsciously
found her way behind the lean-to where
the beach-comber piled driftwood. Two
persons were there ahead OF her. Inc
wind carried their voices away so that
she did not discover their presence
until she was almost upon them. A
man ana q woman.
At wat have It'll" the woman was
sobbifg az won't! I'll smash every
The han laughed harshly. ST wouldn't
II we're you" he said. Think now II
will hurt No pretties, no pearls, no
Em. Back to the mines, Ell, Elise? Not
30 good.
"What do you mean? En-, you'd have
to stand by. You couldn't cut ana
couldn't I, though! Sorry, my dear,
but I'm afraid you'll have to pun IN
your claws and be sensible"
"I1I order Cora Price out OF the
house. I'll send her away tonight.'
"And have her tip of the great Cald-
well to our little-er-game OF hearts?
I tell you, she. knows too much. She's
rot to be kept quiet"
you don't have to hold her In your