davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15

begins the task Of building his for
tieth Maroon team, and at North
western and Michigan, which last
season shared the Big Ten champion
ship.
The fighting Irish have another
huge squad and hope IS high that
successors to Frank Carideo, Marty
Brill, Bert Metzger and other stars Of
the national championship 1880 elev-
en-, will be developed to look after an
other brutal schedule.
Northwestern has so men on its
opening list, including two great
backs In Pug Rentner and Reb Rus
sell: and pair of veteran tackles.
Captain Dallis Marvel and Jack Ri
ley. Coach Dick Hanley must locate
a quarterback, ends and kickers.
Michigan, under Harry Kipke, one
OF its greatest stars, has plenty OF
ends, some veteran linemen and q
good crop Of backs, must develop re-
serves throughout. Harry Newman,
whose sensational passing helped the
Wolverines over lot OF tough spots
last year, will be back, but will have
plenty Of competition for the quarter
back job. Roy Hudson is captain.
Purdue, picked as q big possibility
for q slice Of the title, has 81 veterans
and numerous other aspirants. An
backfield Is available with
capable reserves. Noble Kizer will be
In charge Of the second year. with
Frank Carideo to help him.
Minnesota, Ohio State, Indiana and
Illinois all expect marked improve
ment over last season. Minnesota has
more than 100 men for Fritz Crisler
to work on: Ohio State has 81 out Of
which kickers and passeres must be
developed by Sam Wallaman, while
Bob Zupke at Illinois, has so many
good soplomores and juniors, seniors
will find it tough to have regular jobs.
Wisconsin has only four regulars
returning, but two Of them Captain
Hal Smith, tackle, and Greg Kabat,
rank with the best linemen in the Big
Ten. Glenn Thistlethwaite has 81
men on hand. Iowa has good line
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
Big TEN AND NOTRE
Dame BOYS REPORT
FOR FIRST PRACTICE
Public Interest Centers Around
Prospects Of Team From
South Bend
GENERAL OPTIMISM FELT
Wisconsin Hit BY Loss Of ve-
terans; Only Two Regulars
In Lineup
GENERAL OPTIMISM FELT

Chicago, Sept. 15.-(R-Football, as
robust as ever judging from the size
Of squads and schedules, becomes
something more than topic for con-
versation in the Western Conference
and at Notre Dame today.
It was the day for the first drills
Of the season, and around 800 sturdy
youths came out for equipment and
their annual crop Of "first day" aches
and bruises. The keynote was optim-
ism, Wisconsin being the only one
where there was no outspoken hope
Of improvement.
Public interest centered around
Notre Dame, where Hearty Anderson
and Jack Chevlgny will carry on for
the late Knute Rockne; at Chicago,
where Amos Alonzo Stagg, 70 years
old and looking and acting about 20,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
National League Champions
Appear To Have Reached
Their Fullest Power
(By The Associated Press


If ever a club reached the absolute
peak Of strength at exactly the right
time, it is the st. Louis Cardinals.
Right now, with the world series q
fortnight away, Gabby Streets nine
appears just to be realizing its fullest
power. The Red Birds look more I'M
pressive every day.
In sweeping ten Of their last eleven
games, the National League kings
have been hitting at their greatest
clip of the year. Street has his men
swinging from their heels in prepara-
ton for the coming classic. They
were swinging yesterday, at least, as
they took their second double-header
from the Phils in two days BY scores
of 13 to S and 10 to 3. Every regular.
outside of the battery, got at least
one hit in both games.
The leaders were credited with the
days only victories In the National
League, rain causing postponement
of q scheduled tilt between Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh.
The New York Yankees gave the
days feature exhibition In the Amer
ican when they found four hits OFT
Vic Sorrell sufficient for . 2 to !
triumph over Detroit.
Cleveland and Philadelphia broke
even. Willis Hudlin setting the cham
pions down, 6 to in the first and
Waite Hoyt, with some last-inning
help from Earnshaw, beating tho In
dams, 8 to z, In the nightcap.
washington maintained its two
game lead over the third place Yam
KEGS by setting down the st. Louis
Browns 6 to 3.
The Boston Red Sox rallied to score
ten runs in their last two times at bat
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
Rip Miller, New Coach, To Use
Wide Open Notre Dame
System At Annapolis

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 15.-tR)-A
vastly different sort OF Navy football
team will 60 into action this fall,
gambling with the wide-open, all-or-
nothing system Knute Rockne built
at N0tre Dame.
Edgar E. Rip) Miller, new head
coach Of the Midshipmen and his as
sistants from Notre Dame, Christy
Flanagan and Johnny O'Brien, will
Shoot the works" from the start on
the teachings Of their old instructor
and the results even Miller can't
guess.
'We1l either look mighty good or
mighty punk" says Rip, an all-Amer-
lea guard at Notre Dame in the days
Of the -Four Horsemen and for the
past five years line coach here under
Navy Bill' Ingram. If the new
comers from last years plebe squad
fail to come up to expectations it vii!
be the latter.
I'VE may have a world beater or
we may have a bust We are going
to gamble. It will be q speedy, decep-
tive team if we can make it so, and
we will take more chances than the
old Navy team. The offense will be
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
DlRTH OF VETERAN
MATERIAL SEEN AS
TEAMS WEAKNESS
{, III ANA ~ "a AA AAA
Mcleod Hopes To Mould For
ward Wall That Can Stay
/ Out In Front of Backs
FUNDAMENTALS STRESSED
Good Crop Of Backs Are In Pic
ture But Reserves Must
Be Developed

Now that Coach Roy Mcleod is
putting his Bismarck high girdiron
hopefuls through their daily PAGES In
the stubble north Of the Hughes
Field, it becomes more and more evi-
dent that his real Job will be to build
a forward wall that can stay out IN
front of his backs when the fireworks
start.
The boys are big enough and strong
enough, and the mental equipment IS
there, Mac says, but whether they
can be developed into a coordlnated
fighting machine Is something else
again. Several of the big boys slated
for line positions are still rather
Young and have not quite lost that
certain awkwardneSS but have shown
disposition to get in and dig which
makes up for lot of deficiencies IN
the eyes of the coaches.
Just what will happen when Bis
mack faces the competition diShed up
by Coach Leonard Mcmahon and his
flock of neighborhood boys from
across the river is a matter OF con-
lecture among the fans but the feel
ing prevails that the locals will put
,,p a battle. The Mandan Braves
have a veteran machine with sixteen
returning lettermen in the lineup
with the result that they should take
the field with a better chance OF
cleaning up than they have had In
several years.
At this stage Of the game when
stress has been laid only on funda-
mentals. coaches have but little on
which to base a forecast as to who
will get first string assignments and
Mcleod insists that it will be some
time before he will have any idea who
will get shot at the permanent
births.
The backfield is causing the coach
ing staff less worry than the line
although the problem Of reserve
strength is being given consideration.
There are number Of capable backs
working out each day. Captain Les
ter Dohn is back in the harness with
Green, Benzon. Stackhouse, and the
Agre brothers to keep him company
Murphy and Schlickenmeyer are
the only veterans In the line. They
seem assured Of regular positions but
just who their team mates will be Is
still matter OF guesswork.
No scrimmage sessions have been
held to date and none was in prospect
for at least a week, according to Nc
Leod, who said that there would be
practically no scrimmage until after
the first game with Linton next week,
Assisting Mcleod in his coaching
are a staff Of four assistants. They
are George Hays, A. G. Van Wyk
George Schaumberg and Myron An
derS0n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
WILL SHOOT THE WORKS. WHEN
NAVY TAKES FIELD IN GRID WAR

stressed and rather than lot Of plays
there will be = few highly perfected
ones We can, kick or pass with any
Of them"
Rip can show the Midshipmen how
to do all Of these things but men OF
Notre Dame proficiency are scarce
among the Navy ball carrying pros
poets. Bullet Joe Kirn, Joe Tschirgi.
Tom Hurley and few reserves from
last season can do some things but
they lack versatility. He may find,
the kicker he needs In Chgun- -Hoon,
q full-blooded Hawaiian. and there.
are several promising plebe backs.
Miller's worries are scant as to the
line. He has at least for big, rangy
sophomore ends, and his tackles, Lou
Bryan and Jim Chambers, are veter-
ans. The guards are amply taken
care Of by Underwood, Thompson,
Reedy and johnson while NAL Tuttle
is one Of the finest centers in the
east.
Navy plays William & Mary, Mary
land. Delaware, Princeton, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, Ohio State, Notre
Dame, Southern Methodist, Wooster
college, and Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
..x:!)ei!A1!;!s!. +

(By The Associated PreYs)
New Y0rk-Andy Mitchell, Long
Beach, Caltf., knocked out Duane
Dunca. Kalamazoo, Mich, 7)i
Dick Fullam. New York. knocked
out Max Pelx, Oregon, (2)S Vim.
cent Parille. Argentine, 0utpoint-
ed Charlie Wepnew, New York,
(5)
Des Moines-Maxie ROsenblOOm,
New York, OutpOinted Owen
Phelps. Mesa. Arix, (1O), news.
paper decision.
Sioux City, In. Harold
Mathews, Lincoln, Neb., outpoint-
ed Freddy Penn, Omaha, CO...
Salt Lake CityeManuel Quin.
terO, Tampa. knocked out Freddy
Wells, Los Angeles, (2); Charley
Feraci, Salt Lake City. knocked
out Lou L0ckaby, Buffalo, N. "
(2l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
Golfers Must Use
Revised Type Ball
Association Rules
New Pellet Will Be Same Size
AZ Balloon Ball But
Heavier

New York, Sept. 15.-(R- The Unit
ed States Golf associations decision
to replace the balloon ball" with one
Of greater weight. has failed to
arouse any unanimous expression Of
approval from leading amateurs and
professionals.
A poll Of . score OF, more Of top-
flight players reveals an almost even
division Of opinion a. to the wisdom
Of the change which viii bring into
play on April IS, 1882, . ball Of the
present diameter, 1.68 inches, but Of
heavier weight. The u. 8. q. A. has
not vet determined the exact weight
Of the new ball but there have been
indications it will weigh 1.62 ounces,
the same as the sphere in play before
the balloon BALI made its appear
snce. The balloon BALI weighs 1.55
ounces.
One Of the. most ardent supporters
Of the balloon ball" has been Tommy
Armour, British open champion. Ar
mour believes the present bali Is the
greatest contribution that has been
made to the game" and added he was
O0A4y w O0G V4AO 0osAA VA4oS418V0s
Horton Smith thought the latest
change would make the game al the
easier for the professionals but that
the duffer would find plenty Of trou-
ble with it.
1T win be harder to get of the
ground for one thing" said Smith.
"and I feel 1t viii respond to Z hard
blow much more seusitively than does
the present ball."
Among leading women players, Mrs.
Helen Payson Corson said she did not
like tho contemplated change, On the
grounds It would rob women players
Of lots Of distance.
On the other side Of the fence were
Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Willie
MacFArlane, Gene Sara1en, Jess
Sweetser. Chick Evans. Jock Hutchi-
son, and Gene Homans.
Hagen thought the increase IN
weight would help "star and Duffer'
and Diegel thought the combination
Of the present sise and the old weight
II decided upon, would be perfect
saraxen enthusiastically approved thu
change and suggested further that
players be given the option Of playing
any weight ball between 1.S5 and lie,
ounces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15

Gilbert English, third sacker Of the
Durham, N. c., club. has been sold
to the New York Giants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMrRrCAy ASSOCIATION
MONDAYsS RESULTS
American LeaGue

Boston, Il; Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, 81; Philadelphia, 20.
New York, 2; Detroit, /.
Washington, s; st. Louis, ).
National League
st. Louis, 1910; Philadelphia, As.
American Association
st. Paul, s; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, Is; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 6.
Indianapolis, TT; Toledo, 3-3.
Bob Meusel, former New York
Yankee star, at his home in Pasa-
dena, Cal, says he intends to stage
4 comeback In baseball In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
Five Clubs In Race
For Second Honors
American Association Battle
Goes MerriIy On With
Saints On Top

Chicago, Sept. 15.-(ReWhile st.
Paul sits back with the American As
sociation title safely won. the battle
for second place goes merrily on.
Indianapolis today was right back
In the battle, only one game back OF
Kansas City. Milwaukee and Colum-
bus, with 500 marks for the season
to date, were anything but out Of the
struggle for the consolation prize,
and Minneapolis still had an out
side chance.
indianapolis took up ground on
Kansas City yesterday by defeating
Toledo twice, Z to 3, in each game,
while the Blues were losing their
final game Of the campaign with st..
Paul, s to 3.
Milwaukee's in and cutters dropped
their fourth straight to Minneapolis,
10 to 6.
Pat Crawford got his 26th homer
Of the season, and Lew Riggs ac-
counted for his 18th as Columbus
walloped Louisville, Is to 3.
Scores by innings:
Apostles Trim Blues
r H q
Kansas CITY,. 100 100 1908 /
st. Paul 80. 900 O22 10x-5 s 0
Holley, Bayne and Peters. Munns
and Snyder.
Red Birds Win Again
Louisville :. 900 900 oos-s 5
Columbus ;. O20 400 O3x-15 Is o
Halter, Marcum and Thompson;
GraboWski and Bruckman.
MillefD Take Brewers
Milwaukee oso 900 oos-s !
Minneapolis OLA O13 10x-10 Is 3
Polli, Gearin and Manion. Crouch;
Miller and Hargrave.
Tribe Wins Twia siil n =
Toledo ...... 900 o1o oo2-s . 3
Indianapolis. 100 O31 20x-7 IA !
Ryan and Henline; Burwell and
Angley.
Toledo ...... 210 900 000---3 10 8
indianapolis. 2O1 900 4Ox-7 8 o
Eissler and Devormer; Smith and
Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
GRID PROSPECT GOOD

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 15.-(R)-
Devils Lake high school football team
will meet all its opponents this year
under the floodlights. Athletic Di-
rector Doug Smith announced all
eight games on the schedule will be
played at night, six at home, one
at jamestown, and the other at
Minot.
Nine lettermen and thirteen ex-
perienced reserves were among the
group which reported to Smith for
the initial practice session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15

material but needs ball carriers. kick
erS, and reserve.
Michigan, Northwestern and Purdue
rate at the top Of the list, and as they
do not exchange games this season.
may wind up in three-way tie for
the title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
Cards, More Impressive Every Day
and beat the Chicago White sox, IL
to 8. Earl Webb Of Boston hit his
fourteenth home run.
Scores by innings:
Red SOx Beat Chicago !:

ss,ssso ss:;ss -: :ss :ss sss s,s ss::ss--,: i:
Thomas, Frasier. Garland and
CRUDE; Lisenbee, Moore, Norris and
Storie, Connolly.
fsiisaslphia. flsYsa:nS dS5 5S5 81 SsG iSSs iSS
Hudlin, Jablonowski and Sewell:
Walbergh, Rommel and Heving, Pal
Cleveland =. 900 200 1872 Is 3
100 61O Olx-9 IL 2
Brown and Myatt; Hoyt and Coch-
rane.
Yanks Take Tigers
Detroit .:.... ese eee ass aee 900 : :
sorrell and Hayworth; Pipgras and
Dickey.
Senators Win
st. Louis 80. oos 100 ooo-s 8
Washington. III O10 2Ox-6 o
Stewart and Ferrell; Marberry,
Hadley and Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Take Pair
Philadelphia 10 900 OIL Il :
st. Louis :. $50 $40 10x-13 II /
J: Elliot. Fallenstein, Millingham
and Connell; Stout and Mancuso, Con-
zales.
Philadelphia 900 900 2o1-s .
st: Louis ;. 41s o2o .oox-10 Is !
Blake, Myatt and Davis; Rhem and
Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15

Coach Btu SpAulding's university
Of California at Los Angeles football
squad win average five pounds heav-
Ter to the man this season over last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
.STORYySUE
bu uIlLdrQeru Hole. 0,e3S Hy NEA SENvicG. INC.

the marriage won't last. Oh, maybe there won't be divorce, but there won't be happiness. But why in the world am featuring like this? You don't need it."
 Anyway, Sarah doesn't know that Phil Banning is married. I know that. When a mans lonesome and a girls disappointed it's just natural that they should be more or less friendly, anyway. And as for his wife. .. lots of married people give each other special privileges when they are away for a while" Sue said trying to justify Sarah
 "Why, Sue Merryman. what inSthe world are you talking about?" Grace asked. T used to get off foolish wis dom like that. But you never did. But now I know how silly it was. Sue, when you love your husband. you can't ask him to bask in the sunshine of anybody else's smile while you are away, and you don't give two raps about anyone else. l don't mean you shouldn't know oth- CT men if you are a girl, or other girls if you are man. You should. You'll be lopsided, if you don't. And if someone meets me downtown and wants me to go o lunch, that's per- fectly all right. So long as Jimmy and I know that other people don't matter, we needn't worry. It's when they do-I'm contradicting myself all around. But blame it on my general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

the fruit for the table. The easi- est way to do this is to cut the fruit, in inch slices. Then pare of and dig out the eyes with sharp pointed knife. Remove the hard core in the center and cut in dice or shred as preferred.
 If the fruit is sprinkled with sugar at least half an hour before serving, the flavor is more bland and the sugar penetrates through the fruit.
 Juice Used As Remedy.
 Pineapple juice has soothing effect on the membranes of the throat and often is used in throat troubles. It also is said to be q remedy for a mild attack of hic- coughs than won't respond to the traditional nine swallows of water.
 The vitamin content is good, comparing favorably with oranges. This is worth keeping in mind. for at this season of the year oranges are becoming scarce and high in price. Perfectly ripe. sun-ripened pineapple is very sweet and usually requires no sugar. From this sort of fruit, an unsweetened juice is prepared especially for babies. It's easy to select fine fruit when marketing, for it has few imper- factions. The size of pineapples really has little to do with their quality. Pound for pound one pine apple yields about the same per- centage of edible material as an- other. Fruit wanted for imme- diate use should, of course, be riper than that which is not to be used for a day or two. An even. golden yellow color denotes full ripening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

But the next one calls for a baked pie shell. Make rich pastry dough and line the tin. Prick well before baking and put in hot. oven. When baked and cooled i'll with a mixture of washed, hulled berries. cut into halves, sweetened and folded into whipped cream. Use about two cups of berries to one of cream. Serve at once. Or the ber- rIes may he combined with half the cream and the remainder spread over the top. Then there is the pile which calls for baked shell into which is put . meringue stimiy beaten and sweetened into which are folded halved berries. This .pie Is put in slow oven mad baked for about fifteen minutes This erusts the meringue but does not give the berries q cooked taste. This pie, too must needs be served at once"
 Nancy has c Ieallet on f'ic Making. Send y0ur Feguest to her, care of thls papeF. encIOslng q stamped, sclSs addressed envelope with your Fe' tcepyrisht. issi. Publishers synaI.
 eate,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
SISTER MARY,S KITCHEN

Pulling the leaves from the crown is another way to determine ma turity. The leaves should pull cas- fly and be white for some distance up from the base. Never choose fruit that is hard and green look ing unless 1t is to be kept for sev- eral days before using.
 Over-ripe pines are soft and fre- quently have black spots. The black spots indicate "black rot" which becomes troublesome with warm weather. This blemish usually starts at the base of the fruit and is easily apparent.
 Remember that both the fruit and juice of fresh pineapple must be scalded before they are added to a gelatine mixture. Otherwise the jelly won't "jell."
 Pineapple is one of the most yer satile of fruits, for it combines with other fruits, vegetables and meats to make most delectable and piquant dishes. A whole chapter might be written just about meat and pine apple combinations, because any broiled or roasted meat gains dis tinction served with Drowned slices of juicy pineapple. All meat and fish salads are improved by the ad- dition of diced pineapple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

"Not very well. We met abroad. He's an architest, too, you know. But he has 8 rather interesting wife"
 "A wife? ?" Sue asked blankly
 "Of course. Most men have. Any one who is personable and reason- able doesn't have much chance of escaping every woman. But he seems so much younger than Marion. Not that he is. But she's the very dark, very exotic type, who always knows what she wants, and gets it. Phirs rather sweet but. ;. .Oh, l guess you could say he's the kind of man who goes rather we'll if you just take him several courses don't believe he would have vitamins enough"
 "Grace, then you're sure he's mar ried? He's been alone ever since he came here and he's giving Sarah Slade grand rush."
 "Yes?" Grace was silent for a few seconds. "Does Sarah still like Ted? Don't be afraid to tell me. You know I myself had sort of hopeless in- fatuation for a while or a certain young man. Wouldn't our great grandmothers love to hear us dis cussing heart wounds as though they were cucumber pickle recipes? I'm sorry for Sarah. It's such 8 hole in the doughnut feeling not to be get ting anywhere in the most important thing in the world. Girls who have the capacity to give a man the de- votion he needs are the ones who seem to suffer the most. The others don't. Things aren't important enough to them to count one way or the other. But Phil's married. And his wife was keeping guard over him when we met them. He was behaving all right, but I don't blame him for wanting to escape. He didn't marry Marion Banning. She married him"
 "You talk as though girls did the pursuing, and I don't like to feel that way about it," Sue put in, brushing her dark hair away from her face with impatient hands. "It sounds as though men never have any lasting affection but go to the best fighter"
 "But don't you think that girls single certain men out and smile at them little more sweetly than they do at the rest of the brotherhood. just as men do with girls?" Grace asked, tits an age-old trick. Only girls have to disguise 1t and men don't. It's a mans world and always will be. But if there isn't love. a mutual attraction on both sides. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

How many kinds of strawberry pie do you know about Nancy?"
 Not so many. Let's see-there is the pie made with two crusts, just as any fruit pie. The bottom crust is dusted or partially covered with a mixture of sugar and flour-about one cup sugar to two tablespoons flour. After the mixture is on the bottom. the washed and hulled berries are put in and then the re- mainder of the sugar and flour is put over them. A tablespoon of lemon juice is added. The top crust is put on and the pie is baked in the usual fashion. That's the easiest pie to make because it follows the general rule for all two-crust berry niaa