davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

Weather Report
EMPERATuRE
puEcrprrArroN

Amt. ~ hrs. ending Z a. IN. 49,. 0
Total this month to date ...... 0
Normal. this month to date -. Is
Total, Jan. 1 to date .......... 1l.O4
Normal. Jan. l to date ......... 1915
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l c.12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock 17A.
Northwest Banco 28A.
Others blank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
WOrk Wanted
+. For Sale
USED CARS
With an o. K. that counts.

With an o. K. that counts.
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. completely re-
conditioned. equipped with trunk,
6 ply tires. finish like new. Down
payment only $4,000.
1929 Model A Ford panel delivery.
Motor recently overhauled, 6 ply
tires, fine running condition. Suit
able for 10 pupil school bus. Down,
payment only $4,000.
1925 Buick Sport Coupe. Very clean,
best mechanical condition. Down
payment $1,000.
1929 Chevrolet 6 Coach, thoroughly
reconditioned, tires and finish good.
Down payment $4,000.
1927 Whippet 4 Coupe, good condition.
Special price only $500.
1924 Model + Ford Coupe, equipped
with Ruxtel rear axle. Special price
$4,000.
Other attractive buys In 4 and 6
cylinder cars.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Nov. $1.34A;. Dec. $685.; May

o $I.34H;. Dec. $I.J312; May
$1.37k.
Wheat: No l dark northern $751;
72h; No. 2 do 65is -691 u No. 3 do 631s-
66h: No. l northern 661a-7lh; No. 2
northern 65k -68ls; No. l amber durum
57A -70ss; No. 2 do 56S-70%: No. 1
durum 55b SITS; No. 2 do 53ss-56A:
No. l mixed durunl 81 y $685.; No. 2
do 49H-63a: No. l red 47-49.
Oats No. 3 white 23h.
No. l rye 35%.
Barley, medium to good 32A 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Grain Quotations
N

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Sept. 4.-R1-Wheat
receipts Friday l65 compared to 565 q
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SAEENeW Howard Grand
Piano made by Baldwin in a brown
antique case at one half price.
Terms to responsible party. also
metal cot with mattress. Phone 971.
Mrs. q. r.. Thompson, Mason
Apartments.
FOR sALE-I Reliable gas stove, /
davenport, l typewriter stand, l
wicker chair, all in very good con-
dition. Inquire at 2l9 7th st.
FOR sALE-Hot Point electric stove
in good condition. Also dining table.
library table, duofold, small rocker
and ironing board. Phone GOT. 414
7th st.
FOR SALE-Breakfast set, 9x12
Congoleum rug, Hoosier kitchen
cabinet and utility cabinet, prac-
tically new gas stove, day bed, and
electric washing machine. Can be
seer at 802 Second street. Phone
1050-R.
FOR sALE-Second hand furniture,
cheap. Phone 1916.
FOR sALE-Coles front blast heat
ing stove, size 10; also Kitchen Kook
gasoline range, 3 burners and built
II oven. White enamel. Priced
very cheap. $40 5th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

CHICAGO STOCKS
by The Associated Press
Corporation Securities 1874.
insult Util. invest. 25+.
Midwest It'll. new 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, MINI. Sept. 4,-.T-Cloe:
Fla on trac;s s134-1.5e: to arrive
s~1.34-1.34A; Sept. &l.34; oct. tl.34A;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

41-0OO4484tOV0
WANTED-A garage. Close in. Phone
462.
LOOK WELI-Beat the depression.
Murphy is putting out some specials
On all September work. Latest school
haircuts. Riddles made happy.
Murphy's Shop. IA years on Bdwy.
MAN and wife motoring to Los Ange-
les via Portland leaving Sept. 9Th.
Room for two. For interview see
Mr.. Pallanch at Patterson Hotel.
Sunday n Monday.
| WANTED-A lady to share a lovely
furnished apartment. Right down
town. References exchanged. Write
Tribune ad No. 81.
! PRIVATE MATERNITY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Dixon. Licensed un-
der State Laws Of North Dakota.
Telephone 1881. 504 Ninth st.
Bismarck. N. D.
| WATCHES cleaned 81. so; main spring
installed, 500; guaranteed work,
mail your watch to Straus Brothers,
Minot. N. OAK.
Real Estate
FOR SALE-AN modern four-room
house with basement bedroom.
Phone 1857 after 500 p. m.
For Rent
BEAUTY SHOP SPACE for rent Sept,
18th. Prince Hotel.
---
FOR RENT-Store space, SIG Bdwy
Next to Quality Meat Market. p
G. Remington g. Son.
FOR RENT-Space for beauty parlor
inquire at Brodl's Barber Shop. 3re
and Bdwy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-sleeping room n mod.
ern home. 406-6th Street. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Male Help Wanted

DOCTORS WANTED at wallace, 8
Oak. Splendid opening. Write DR.
J. l.. Edsall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

FOR RENT-Front sleeping room,
close to bath. Hot water at all times.
Private entrance. Rent reasonable.
Call at 3 p. m. Phone 834-J or call
at 3l8 9th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04
Apartment

FOR RENT-Modern small 3 room
apartment, partly furnished, first
floor. Private entrance from street.
Just right for two. Call at ear Of
1l8-lSt St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-04

FOR RENT-Large, pleasant Sleep
ing room. Hot water heat. Fur
nished room suitable for two. Board
II desired. Close in. Near schools.
Also 2 garages for rent. $40 5th st.
Phone 000.R.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

OeSp1Ce u II E CaSudAGlcS
among Tommy Mills boys, the
Georgetown-Detroit game should
be closely fought throughout.
The visitors enter the game in
much better shape physically
than Georgetown, but the Hoyas
will be struggling for better than
an even break on the year and
therefore will be much more
dangerous than if they had their
full strength on the field.
Yesterdays local games turned
out much as figured.
: Catholic University won over
Loyola Of Baltimore, 1S to o;
Maryland trounced Johns Hop
kins, 35 to IA: George Washing
ton tied North Dakota, Gall.
In other games attracting the
attention of Washingtonians, v.
P. I. took a 13-to-6 verdict over
V. NJ. l., Kentucky tied Tennes-
see, also Gall, and North Caro-
lima won over Virginia, 13 to 6.
Greatly Overrated
It was a greatly overrated
eleven which George Washington
held to a tie. The Nodaks only
at rare intervals during the foot
ball game yesterday flashed even
the Semblance Of an eleven classi-
fled as first flight.
The forward pass, not entirely
successful as a weapon OF at
tack during nine-tenths Of the
ga ne, pulled the Colonial chest
NJ is ont of the fire in the dying
m moments of the fray. The 49,
v lrd march which gave G. W.
is touchdown witness ID the
throwing of three successful for
Yard passes, the final one OF
which gave the locals their touch
down.
Those three forward passes
gained 10 yards Of the 38 neceS-
sary to score. The other 10
came as a result Of a rather
clever run by Carlin, Colonial
backfield ace.
Carlin dropped back to throw
a pass. The whole Dakota team,
it seemed, ran toward its own
goal in order to either knock
down or intercept Carlin's in
tended throw. Realizing the sit
uation, Carlin sprinted toward
where Dakota's right end should
have been, and dashed 10 yards
to the Nodak 4-yard mark.
That run of Carlin'S meant a
great deal to g. w.
The scoring play Of g. w. was
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
RueL Corresponds
Baseball In Japan
CrOlUds of 5000
Baseball Picking Up

Football practically bows out
Of the picture with tomorrow's
games, and you may expect base
ball to capture some OF the
news space in your favorite
sports columns. The baseball
magnates are wise enough to
lay low from the time e
world series is completed until
the gridiron frenzy is past.
But from now on you may
expect murmurings and wis
pers of interest to your dia.
mond addict. The majors will
meet in Chicago early next
month, AM take ste OF their
business prospects for the 1892
season. The winter player ex-
change ma. become active dur
ing that meeting, but little OF
moment to the washington SIT
uation is likely to develop, as
Owner Griffith has intimated
he expects to stand pat on the
personnel Of 1881.
There is only one important
managerial berth which remains
to be settled, that being IN
Pittsburgh, where Jewel Ems
has been let out. Advices seep-
ing in from Pittsburgh indicate
Otis Crandall, the former star
pitcher of the New York Giants,
has the inside track on the
Pittsburgh managerial job.
Sometime back they were try
ing to steam-up Wilbert Robin
son, depoSed pilot of the Brook
lyn Robins, for the Smoke Town
fob, but nothing seems to have
come of that rumor, except
denials both from Barney Drey.
fuss and Uncle Wilbert himself
who is holding forth in his
Brunswick, Ca, hunting lodge.
Crandall, who visited Pitts
burgh last month, had several
conferences with Owner Drey-
fuss and left impressions with
some intimate friends that he
might negotiate with Dreyfuss
regarding taking over the field
operation Of his club.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Probable Entries
Times Dixie
Sweepstakes

Barnes. Ed Blakeney, Dawson SNYDER,
Andy Zeiler. Wesley Asbew, Sam Cum
ningham, Willie Hamilt 'n Hap Franz
Carl Elsseie, Joe Della, Eli Pickus'
Otto Klatti Buck Earle, Ray Dryden
Martinsburg, w va.-Howard Hens
leTi ANNAPOLIS. Pof Gd@silr Stludf cAahsG Arnoid.
Richmond, Va.-Bill Inge. Gordon
Caldwell. Sammy Swami, Bill Haskin,
Jake Hanson, Red" Neblett, Billy
Byrnes.
Hoyt Baldwin, Fred Butterworth.
Norfolk. va.-John Y. Dennis. jr,
Winston, Salem, N. G-Guy Durham,
atlanta Ga.-waIter E; Larson.
Providence r. Louie Catelli, Frank
Englebrook, James Rylander,
Connecticut.LNick Tronsky;; Jack
Lindsey, Gus Kimberley. Ray Gaines,
Charles Semetas Jack Otto.
Lawrence. Mass;-John Daley. jimmy
liam O'ConnelI, Nick Carter:
Hanover, Pa.-Henry Brockley, Charlie
Wilhelm, Paul Pohlman.
washington, d. Cd. Henry Hlser
Hokie Smith, Red Megaw, Astor H
Clarke, Brad Stanley, Ollie Pacini, Max
Rosenberg. Eddie Espey, Paul Harrison!
Johnny Anderson Howard Campbell
Clem Weidman, Joe Harrison, Ear
McPhilomy, Jack Wolstenholme, Art
Logan. Charley Watson, Chet Lind
strom, John S. Blick. Mag Wood. Jack
Whalen. Irving Billheimer, Perce Wolfe.
George L. Isemann. Glenn Wolsten-
holme Oscar Hiser, AL Fischer. Red
Morgan, Chick HeItman. Al Work
Charlie Young. Carroll Daily. George
Honey, Whip Litchfield. Tony Santini
Kenny Thorpe. Freddie Moore, Bob
Temple, Hugh CrawIey. Ray Ward
Hugh Waldrop, Dey Boston Jimmy
Iolliffe, Gus Fredericks. Charley Bar
nard, Sam Simon. Pete hawthorne, Gene
Hargett, Noble Viers jr.: Ollie Webb
Harry Parsons, Burt Parsons, Jack
Talbert, Sam Corcoran. Joe Callan, Joe
Freschi, Milt walker Clarence Kibbey
Harry Aiken. Larry Fitzgerald, Charley
Phillips. Joe Toomey. Paul James,
Noble Wars, sr. Sam Benson.
Alexandria, Va.-Bert Lynn, Oscar
Swain.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

a forward toss, rather wide and
to the right, which Chambers
caught across the Nodak goal
line. Carlin made the throw.
In it's 70-yard march for a
touchdown, which started late in
the first quarter and was success
fully completed shortly after the
second period got under way, the
Nodaks tore G. WIS line asunder.
Burma, star of the game, battered
his way through the Colonial for
ward wall for consistent gains.
It required IA plays for the
visiting team to 60 70 yards. Of
those IA plays, II were line
smashes, one was a short end
run, and one, the scoring play,
was lateral pass, flipped from
Burma to Wexler. who travelled
Chambers end for the Nodak
touchdown.
Burma carried the bail 10 times
and tossed the lateral to Wexler
for the score. He averaged five
and four-fifths yards per plunge
through the G. w. forwards on
that march.
Incidentally, on the 7O-yard
march, and on one or two other
isolated occasions, the Nodaks
flashed form somewhere near that
expected of a first-flight combina-
tion.
Dakota Is Made
The Dakota outfit impressed
this writer as made" team, that
is. it contained so few natural
players and so few of any particu,
lar ability, that West, Nodak
coach, probably decided to make
rather poor material into fairly
good team. That North Dakota
was an extraordinarily we'll
coached team was obvious to those
who follow football. However, it
showed no form worthy of a first
flight team, although it did on oc-
casions uncover some real nifty
blocking, this giving some intima-
ton Of what it could do if the
eleven should ever uncork some
inspired play.
Catholic us play yesterday was
excellent and gave the Cardinals
brilliant season with eight wins
and one defeat, the latter an early
season setback by Boston College.
Any team which defeats teams like
North Carolina State, Duquesne,
Providence College and Loyola Of
Baltimore. deserves not only COM
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Change in Baseball

A comparison Of home run
hitting in the two major base
ball leagues for 1881 is one bit
Of evidence which President
william Harridge may offer at
the American League meeting
next month in support OF his
belief that it might be wise to
adopt the National League ball.
AS shown by figures pub
lished at the close OF the
season, the American League,
for the first time in many
wears, had more home runs
than the National.
only 1869 homerS were made
in the two circuits in 1881 as
compared with 1855 in 1880,
a decrease of 496, or a shade
above 81 per cent. The Ma
tional fell off from 1872 to 493,
q reduction of close to As per
cent, and the American drop
bed from 673 to 576. a cut OF
about is per cent. Bob Meusel's
So in 1925 was the only top
mark in the last eight years
lower than the leading indi-
vidual total of 46, at which
Babe Ruth and Lew Gehrig
were tied in 1881.
The Yankees and Browns,
both in Harridge's league. we're
the only clubs in either of the
major bodies that did not
show a decrease in homers as
compared with 1880, the Yanks
rising from 152 to 155 and the
Browns from rs to 76. The
Giants dropped from 143 to
1O1, the Cubs from I'll to 48,
the Cards from 104 to go, the
Phils from 1875 to 81, the
Dodgers from 122 to II, the
Reds from "a to 81, the Pirates
from Sc to Al, the Braves from
66 to "a, the AS from 1875 to
1l8, the Indians from 72 to
II, the Griffmen from 81 to
40, the Tigers from 90 to 43,
the Red Sox from Al to 81 and
the White Sox from 63 to 81.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
INDIANA B T { I
CELLAR TEAM

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Uni
versity of Indiana Hoosiers were
today set down in the records as
being the best of the Big Ten
cellar division teams. The lads
from Bloomington achieved that
distinction by emerging victorious
from the Thanksgiving Day char.
ity football bazaar at Stagg Field.
After ACCOMPLISHING a technical
victory over Illinois in the first
30-minute game of the tourna.
ment, the HooSiers slapped the
University of Chicago Maroons
for a 6-to-0 victory in the play
off. The Maroons had reached
the playoff by trouncing the Iowa
Hawkeyes, 7 to 0, in the second
abbreviated game on the unusual
program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
G. U. eleven AIMS TO FINISH SEASON over 500
WASHINGTON TIMES. SP0R
Times Dixie Pin Sweepstakes Open Tomorrow
Titans Who May Disturb C. u. Football Peace

HERE ARE a pair Of Uni
versity of Detroit football play
ers who may cause the George.
town forces no little annoyance
in the game tomorrow after
noon at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. The Titans, coached
by Gus" Dorais, a star with
Knute Rockne in the latter's
playing days at Notre Dame,
have defeated Georgetown for
the past three years. Thus the
Hilltoppers have many stains
to wipe out tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in todays Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
Eli-Tiger
And Stanford-Green
Games on Air

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Three
big Eastern football games will
be broadcast tomorrow.
NB.C. will air the Army
Notre Dame game in New York
and the Dartmouth-Stan
battle at Boston, while CHS.
will broadcast the Army.Notre
Dame game and the Yale
Princeton game.
WO-2 will also broadcast the
Yale-Princeton game.
All Of the broadcastS will start
at lis p. m, Eastern standard
time.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
FACES T|TANS
Of DETROIT
TOMORROW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Finishing the season on the
right side of the football ledger
will be the aim of the George
town Uni ersity eleven which
entertainS Detroit University in
the Clark Griffith Stadium TO-
morrow afternoon at 2 p. m.
The Hilltoppers have regained
their early season form after
begging down following a victory
over Western Maryland. Wins
over West Virginia and Villanova
have righted the Georgetown
chip and it Is now speeding
ahead under full steam.
N. Y. U. Defeat Worst
The Blue and Gray have won
four contests, suffered setbacks
in four others and tied one. They
defeated Lebanon Valley and
western Maryland besides
Villanova and West Virginia.
The worst Gefeat was admin
iStered by New York University,
the Violets overriding the Hill
toppers by a $40 count. It took
the proteges Head Coach
Tommy Mills several weeks to
forget about that licking. There
followed losses to Michigan State,
Boston College and Bucknell and a
tie contest with Duquesne.
HOyas Come to Life
The Georgetown gang came to
life in the Bucknell game and
the BisonS, who spilled Fordham
last Saturday, were nard pressed
to stave off a determined Hill
top team in the fourth quarter.
Once Georgetown lost the ball
on downs by a matter of inches
inside the 10-yard line.
Again Georgetown lost a touch
down and possible tie game
when an attempted lateral pass,
which was good for a score, was
ruled a forward pass and George
town penalized five yards because
the passer was not five yards be-
hind the line Of Scrimmage.
Thrilling Game Promised
Tomorrow's game promises to
be one Of the greatest in this
vicinity. It will bring together
two really powerful teams, teams
that major clubs try to avoid
because of their known strength.
Because of the prospect of an
interesting and stirring battle, a
banner crowd is expected present
at the stadium.
There will be another purpose
that will urge the Hilltoppers to
summon their best in this, the
final game of theirs and Detroit'S
season. It will be to partly atone
for three straight Setbacks handed
the GeorgetownerS. Not since
1927 has Georgetown scored over
a Detroit eleven, which is coached
by Gus Dorais. who played at
Notre Dame with Knute Rockne.
Muddy Field Certain
The game is certain to be
fought on muddy field because
of today's rain will soften the
plying turf. This will cut down
the offensive strength of both
teams but will not make the con.
test less attractive.
Two teams using the Notre
Dame style of football will be op.
posed but Coaches Dorais and
Mills may change their systems.
Naturally. both coaches will I'm
fold plays that have never been
used this wear.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
{. j. ENDS BEST
CAMPAIGN Of
FOOTBALL

Catholic University closed its
most successful football season
with a 13-0 defeat of the strong
Loyola College eleven, Of Balti.
more, in the annual Homecoming
Day game for the Cardinals. The
victory was the eighth of the
year for the Cardinals and leaves
them with a record equal to some
of the leaders in the East. About
1000 saw the game.
Arthur j. Dutch" Bergman,
head football coach and athletic
director, deserves the fullest
praise for the elevation of Catho-
lie University to a prominent
position in the college football
sphere. This is his second year
at Catholic University, and Berg
man has already exceeded expec-
tations.
Pressed By LOyOla
Yesterday his team Wss hard
put to conquer a fighting Loyola
eleven by a 13-0 score in a game
that was replete with thrills. The
BaltimoreanS couldn't do much
with their running game, but
were ever a menace Win Larry
Dallaire pegging passes. True,
most of his heaveS were battered
down or intercepted, out that
Dallaire fellow certainly had the
home team and it's supporters
uneasy.
To single out any one of the
Catholic U. team as an cutstand-
ing player would be an injustice
to the others. The whole gang
played great ball - Tom Nally,
Whitley Ambrose, Charley Nc
Vean, Nick Monaco, Johnny
Lyons, Jim Lyons, Ripper"
Sheary, Carl "Porky' DeMello,
"Bingo" Flynn, Nick Monaco, Vim
cent Fraatz and Johnny Oliver.
Monaco was never better. This
guard, who ranks with any in
this section, was outstanding on
the offense, digging innumerable
holes through which Whelan,
Sheary and DeMello galloped for
huoe gains.
The Cardinals had advanced to
the Loyola 11-yard line but were
checked. On the final down,
Whelan tried pass which Cal
lin. Loyola left halfback, baCted
into Ambrose's hands on the g.
yard line. Then Whelan grabbed
a lateral pass from Sheary for
the score after Sheary had picked
up two yards and DeMello had
nearly lost Is yards when
pocketed but escaped to scrln-
mage line.
J. Sheary Scores Final
The final C. U. tally was
marked up by Sheary in the
fourth quarter who broke off
tackle from the 13-yard line and
fought off two tacklers near the
goal line.
Loyola'S greatest bid for
touchdown came in the third
quarter when Dallaire flipped a
flat pass to Dunno who ran 40
yards before he was nailed from
the rear by DeMello on the c.
U. 20-yard line.
Dunno fumbled as tackled and
the ball rolled to the 10-yard line
where Fraatz, C. U. end, cap
tured it.
McVean nearly gave the Balti-
moreans two points in the second
half when one Of Dallaire's punts
fell on the 4-yard line. The mid
get c. U. quarterback staked
everything on a wide end run and
romped to the 20-yard mark be-
fore being pulled down. He was
almost tackled in the end zone.
The Washington times., 1931-11-27

While matriculating at Mary
land University, Snyder was
selected on the all-Southern con-
ference team for two years and
was mentioned on several all
American elevens.
His best performance was
against Yale, in 1928, when his
team surprised the football world
by defeating the Bulldogs, 6 to 0.
Snyder's. individual performance
was the feature of that game.
The CelticS viii offer a real
broken field runner IN Admiral
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
T unney, Meehan Pay
Tribute to Rockne
Over Radio

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Celeb-
rites in the sports world will
pay tribute to the late Knute
Rockne, football coach at Notre
Dame, in a broadcast just be-
fore the Army-Notre Dame game
here tomorrow.
The speakers will include
Gen. William R. Smith, superin.
tendent of the academy at West
Point: DR.. Charles L. O'Connell,
Of Notre Dame University;
Gene Tunney, and Chick
Meehan, coach of New York
University'S eleven,