davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
COACHES CANNOT AGREE ON
CHANGE in KICKOFF RULE
Increased Number Of Football
Fatalities Leads to
Discussion

New York, Dec. 5.-R)HOn the
widely disputed subject Of the kick
off with its possibility Of dangerous
mass interference, the nations foot
ball coaches have arrayed themselves
in two camps widely divergent ir
point Of view.
On ore point, however, there seems
to be general agreement. That Is
the 80 fatalities reported so far this
season will force later this month
serious discussion Of the problem
particularly as it involves the kick
off and the wedge formation.
Comments obtained by the Associa-
ted Press from representative coach
es developed in general two distinct
schools Of thought. One Of thess
would retain the kickoff as it Is; the
other would alter the rules in some
manner 50 the wedge formation
either could be legislated out Of ex.
istence or at least be given less chance
to organize. Virtually all coaches
favor retention of the kickoff ir
some form or other.
The suggestion. advanced by q
New York group that the kickoff be
made from a tee as 1t used to be
drew responses in about equal meas
ure of approval and disapproval. The
argument was that by use Of the tee
the ball would describe loftier arc
and give the kicking side more time
to get down the field and break up q
wedge formation before 1t could gel
itself properly organized.
Much Of the opposition was based
on the fact the kickoff often would
60 over the goal line and be put ir
play by the receiving team on it,
20-yard line, thus depriving the game
of one of its most spectacular feat.
ures, the runback Of kickoffs.
Glenn Thistlethwaite Of Wisconsin
suggested that the rules be preserved
until authentic statistics are com
piled to show how football injurie:
occur.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

New York, Dec. 5.-(AP)-As the smoke from the bar
of ballots cleared away today the great mid
west emerged with cearcut advantage over all rival sections
the football battefields
Repeating their conquests of $780, the outstanding stars
of American mand carried off six of the eleven positions
the AAmea compiled by The Associated Press
from the ballots of sports writer's and editors in all parts of the
country.
The south and far wes each of which disputes the mid
VESTS claims to team supremacy gained two positions apiece
The lone eastern representative the eleven William Barry
Wood Harvard captain and the outstanding choice of the
nation for the role occupied for the previous two
years by Frank Cardeo of Notre Dame.
duplicate
balong
Hoffman North
Mnnesotas 2l2pound
Clarence Mum.
All America ends in Captain Gerald Da
Catfh) Geogas cooru
Pincker star
Schweger
great tackle Of the Unipersity Of Washington
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
and Herbie Adams Of Fargo fought
-four rounds to draw in the opening
Gophers Invade
Stronghold Of
Bison Courtnen
Game Is Feature Of Dedication
Ceremonies at New
Gymnasium

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.-(PeA good
share Of the burden Of proof which
will be on the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college basketball team in its
opening game tonight against the
University of Minnesota in the new
physical education building at the
Fargo college, Will be on the forwards,
L. T. Saalwaechter, Bison tutor, be-
lieyes. The game Is the feature OF
the dedication ceremonies for the
new building.
Saalwaechter has had his forwards
working diligently on defense for the
last 10 days, fitting them for the
touch assignment which is sure to re-
suit when Mike Cielusak and Virgil
LIGHT, Gopher guards, TO into action.
The Bison coach regards the Gopher
pair as the best offensive guard COM
bination in the Big Ten.
Because he desired to get more de-
fensive strength in his front line,
Saalwaechter has switched Walt Oh
son, a lanky guard regular last sea-
son, to forward. Eric Nordstrom, for
ward, has been shifted to guard, and
in practice sessions against the fresh
men using the Minnesota offense, the
Bison varsity has been pleasing.
The Bison had trohble early In the
training grind attempting to stop the
frtshmen using the Minnesota short
pass game as taught by Dave Mac
MILAN. During the week, the Bison
have become more proficient In stop
ping the yearlings, but Saalwaechter
is dubious whether they will be equal
ly as effective against the Gophers.
The Bison coach was at q loss to
name a starting lineup. Olson, George
Fairhead and Donald Arthur are
favored to start at forwards. Bob
Weir, elongated Fargo youth. will gel
the call at center and Leo Thomas.
son, a regular last year, and Vic Nc.
Kay are the most likely guard start
erS.
The Bison squad is pronounced by
Saalwaechter as being in better ply
sical condition than any squad he has
had at the local school.
Arrangements have been made te
handle q record crowd, the new BIZ
son edifice caring for $500 persons
The short program Of ceremonies
dedicating the new building will be
between halves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
TULANE FAVORED TO DEFEAT WASHINGTON STATE
Flickertail Player
Lands End Position

To Fred Felber, star end on the
University Of North Dakota eleven,
goes the distinction Of being placed
on the Associated Press third ALL
America team.
Felber, who halls from Fair
mount, MIMI, Is a senior at the
university and an all-around ath-
lete. In addition to performing
brilliantly on the gridiron. he Is a
star Of the basketball team where
he holds down the center position.
Last year he was selected to play
with the eastern outfit In the an
nual East-West game in, Califor-
MIA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
quesne were paired at Pittsburgh In
another charity engagement.
Limit Schedules
In Midwest Loop
Sharp Decline in Gate Receipts
Responsible For Cur
taiIment

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P)-Western con-
ference baseball teams will do their
training at home next season. the IL
linois' indoor relay carnival, one Of
the middlewest's track classics since
1917, will not be held. and schedules
in every sport except basketball have
been trimmed, all because Big Ten
football profits showed sharp de-
crease last fall.
These moves were made Friday at
the opening of the Big Tens annual
winter meeting, at which little other
than finances was discussed.
Eight football games were left as
the maximum number each school
may play, while the championship
baseball schedules were reduced from
IL to 10 games. In basketball, how
ever, the athletic directors voted per-
mission to play six practice games
instead of five, in addition to the
regular championship schedule of II
games. No restrictions were placed
on the number Of non-conference
games in any sport, except football.
Cross country schedules were
limited to two dual .meets and the
annual Big Ten championships; in
door and outdoor, Big Ten dual meets
each: wrestling, four conference dual
meets; swimming and gymnastics,
three conference dual meets. and
tennis and golf, four conference
meets.
The annual indoor track champion
ship meet will be held in the Univer-
sity Of Chicago's' new 100000 field
house March l1-12, and the outdoor
championships will again be held at
Northwestern university. The out
door title meet will be held May 90
81. The Drake relays also will be
renewed, coming on April 1890 at
Des Moines, la.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
..x:!9e3A11,!s., Us,

(By The Associated Press)
MinneapOlis-Jack Sharkeys
Minneapolis, OutpOfnted Wilbur
Chevnlier. Milwaukee (1O)s Dick
Daniels. Minneapolis. OutpOinted
Tiger Hayne, OMAHA Neb., Dob.
newspaper decisions.
Eau Claire. Wls.-Art Laskys
Minneapolis. knocked out Tim
Charles, Louisville, Ky, (2).
San DIEGO. Calif.-BObby
O'Hara, Chicago. outpOinted. Err
win Bige, Omaha (1O).
San FranciscO-Cant0 R0bletOs
Pasndena. Calf, outpointed
"YOung'' Sport. Los Angeles. (1O).
Tony POl0ni. Reno, New, stopped
Billy Wagner. Pasadena. 90.
Young Mickey walker, Reno,
stopped Billy Boggs, Honolulu,
".
Hollywood, Calif.-Claude VAR
ner, Los Angeles, OutpOtnted Vif.
las Milling, Hollywood. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, County OF Bur.
In District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
Cora S. Mclean.
$ Plaintiff,
vs.
George n. Remission,
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff herein, which said complaint
has been flied in the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court Of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota. and to
serve a copy Of your answer to said
complaint upon the subscriber hereof,
within 80 days from and after the
service Of this summons upon you:
and. in case of your failure to SO an
swer or appear, judgment. will be taxi
en- against you for the relief demand
ed in the plaintiffs complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 4th day of December, 1881.
Charles L. Crum,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D.
12-5-12-19-26 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

q team picked by North Dakota sports
writer's.
One of the greatest defensive play
ers in the state, the captain-elect was
used in the line on the offense during
the 1881 season and was used behind
the line of scrimmage to back up the
forward wall as defensive fullback.
Schlickenmeyer, a Junior, was elect
ed by his team mates at meeting
held at the high school for the 1881
squad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Of noteworthy guards also included
Horwitz of Chicago. Zyntell Of Holy
Cross and Zeller of Indiana.
Yarr's only real rivals in the bal
loting for center were Ralph Daugh-
erty for Pittsburgh and Maynard
Morrison Of Michigan. Experts who
have seen all three perform are
sharply divided in opinion. Several
expressed the belief Daugherty out
played Yarr when they met on the
gridiron at South Bend, even though
Pittsburgh was humbled that day by
the Ramblers. The Notre Dame cap
tain had q big margin in the actual
votes.
Many Brilliant Backs
So bright and numerous were the
years backfield luminaries that the
limitation Of the All-America squad
to IL leaves flock Of stars with
nothing better to show than an en-
try In the honorable mention" list.
Down in West Virginia they regard
Cliff Battles Of West Virginia Wes-
leyan as q combination Of Grange
and eagle. But Toscani Of st. Mary's
similarly impressed all who saw him
perform on the Pacific coast for the
team that beat Southern California
and California on successive Satur-
days.
Monnett ran wild for Michigan.
Jack Crickard was q slashing ball
carrier for Harvard. So were Jack
Ferraro, Cornell sophomore, Ralph
Hewitt Of Columbia and Jim Murphy
Of Fordham. Minnesota partisans
likened Manders to Joesting and Ma
gurski Of Al-America fame.
Notre Dame Dominates
For the last three years, Notre
Dame has so far dominated the ALL
America selections as to double the
number Of entries from any other in
stitution. Eight places have been won
by the Fighting Irish aggregations OF
1929-31, including Schwartz twice and
Carideo twice. Northwestern has won
four places, while two each have been
gained by Minnesota, Harvard, Pitts
burgh, Southern California, Alabama
and Ohio State.
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Jose Martinez-Zorrilla. Cor
nell; Moss. Purdue: kosky, Notre
Dame; Haynes, Tulane: Cavalieri and
Colucci, Holy Cross; Hageman. Har-
mo%th yard baRr,res R,g Yale RHnnsr Dart and
Hewitt, Mich Michigan: % rempietom. Iowa
State; Sawyer, Brown; Halligan, Viii
liam & Mary. .Hugret. New York Uni
yersity;, Wellendorf. L. c. L. A.;
Gonzaga: Koonts. Southern Methodist
Sparkling, Southern California: Collins
Ohio University; Riblett. Pennsylyan.
ia; Schiele. Missouri: White, Chat
taTa2%H9ERsL T%9ERLEs EEssva Ssya sHstn fs51ltns NoathMen
Krause. Notre Dame. sokolis and
Colehower,. Pennsylvania; Chris Mar
tinez- z-Zorri!la. Cornell; Quatse. Pitts
burgh; Bell, Ohio State: Hardy. Har:
Christian; Blanton. Texas johnson
and Walling, Uith; Mclean. University
OF Colorado; Edwards. Washington
State; saYnders. Tennessee; Msa;e;kesey
Torrance. LOUISIANA state: Patton
5aTa"es; 5ardi, syraeuse: us!e Wright. 0 Kentueky %
Sadausky.. Western Maryland; Con.
cann1ni New sstherJ York uniyeTGsity
Georgia; scaffide. Tulane: McGrory
| Colorado College; Dobofsky, George.
town; Krajcovic. Maryland: Zyntell
Holy Cross: Horwitz, Chicago; Zel!er
Army; Rotan, Yale: kostainsek. vir.
ginia Military: Roster, Nebraska
Stanford; Croft. Utah. esteponovich. St
cEESTERs-MaeDuffee. Columbia
Penny, Cornell: Hammer. oregon
State; Reiss Virginia; Vranes, Utah
Aggies: Kruger. Marquette: Ducanis
Carnegie; Lodrisues, Tulane: Tuttle
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Se~
Bismarck high
S chool football
team during the
1882 season. ..
Schlickenu1eyer
is one Of the most
aggressive for
words W no has
worn the Demon
colorS in recent
years. He won q
berth on the all
S t a te coaches
team as center
and was given q
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Oalrymplo Second In Votes
The results Of The Associated Press
balloting in the seventh annual con-
sensus since Walter Camps death In
dicate striking support for several OF
the choices. Schwartz was voted the
years outstanding back, with 255
votes out Of a possible 270.
Dalrymple was not far behind In
total votes, with 225, and Mum, with
20l, rated as the outstanding line
man. Rentner, with 211 votes, and
Wood, with 2l8, also were overwhelm-
ing fayorites.
leadership Of the midwest was
maintained in the selection Of Sec
ond and third All-America teams. OF
the total of 80 players placed, IA go
to the midwest, eight to the east,
five to the south, five to the far west
and one to the southwest.
Last year the midwest led with II,
while the. far west gained nine places,
the east eight, the south four and
southwest one.
Pinckert by Nose
The principal contest in the 1881
balloting involved the fourth back
field position and the second tackle
job. Pinckert. the only repeater be-
sides Schwartz, needed strong closing
support to stiff-arm such fine rivals
as Gene McEver Of Tennessee, Don
Zimmerman Of Tulane and Bart vi.
viano Of Cornell for the post Of honor
with Wood, Schwartz and Rentner.
Not far behind these performers, II
the roundup Of ballots, were Bill Nor.
ton Of Dartmouth, the second team
choice for quarterback; Carl Cramer
Ohio States flashy sophomore; Or.
vile Mohler Of Southern California
Weldon speedy Mason Of Southern
Methodist and Albie Booth of Yale
All Of these stars placed on the All
America squad.
Smith and Dalrymple easily prove,
the class Of the ends, riding alonl
on . tidal wave Of votes. Captain
Henry Cronkite Of Kansas State ant
Captain Johnny Orsi of Colgat
gained strong support, as did Garret
Arbelbide Of Southern California an,
comparative stranger to the "bi
league" ballyhoo, Fred Felber Of tn
University Of North Dakota.
Corneu'S star end. Jose Martinez
Gorilla, attracted widespread atten
ton among the critics. So did th
grand opera twins Of Holy Gross
Cavalieri and Colucci.
Marvil was well ahead of the fielt
in the final tahulation of votes TO
tackle but Schwegler Of Washington
had q strenuous time gaining the de
cision on the other side of the line
Fine tackles were numerous, espe
cially in the midwest.
Kurth and Krause Of Notre Dame
Riley OF Northwestern, MacMurdo an,
Cuatse Of Pittsburgh. Price Of tn
Army and Rhea Of Nebraska al
caught the eve Of the experts Kurtl
especially ran strong and came clos
to giving Notre Dame a fourth firs
string spot IN the All-America lineuI
Baker Closes Strong
Mum and Hoffman were the out
standing choices for guards, although
/, this position also developed stron,
backing for a number OF good mer
Johnny Baker OF Southern Californi,
undoubtedly would have given eithe
tirst-strtng choice stronger run
he had performed against all rival
as he did in playing the heroic roll
against Notre Dame.
Evans Of Northwestern, Hickman
OF Tennessee and Kabat of Wiscon
GIN were other leaders but the lis
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

The traditional cross-country run
between the University OF Oregon and
Oregon State college. was cancelled
this year because Of lack Of material.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
FORKERS WIN

East Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. S.
P)-The East Grand Forks high
school basketball team made an un-
impressive debut here Friday night.
defeating Fisher, q to z, in a ragged
contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
NOTICE OF MEETING of THE
MEMBERS OF THE
BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA~
CONFESS HOME
NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
a meeting OF the members Of the Bis
marck Hospital and Deaconess Home
Of the North Dakota Conference Of the
Ey,angelical lT,g Association has been :
Hospital at Bismarck. North Da.ksota, IH.s
9sn on the 18th day Of January 3ant Hsx 1882 at
That the object M Of such ,ea nesting s
proposition. to-wit: To amend the ar
ticles Of incorporation SO as to In
seven to eleven. and II the proposition
to increase the number Of Its trustees
carries, to select the trustees to serve
until their successors are elected and
qualified, and to do any and all thing!
that may be necessary and incidental
to make such change effective.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
November 10. 1881.
JOHN FISCHER, ;
President.
Attest:
r. f. STRUTZ,
Secretary.
corporate SeaD
II 14-e1-2s 12-5-11-19-26 1-23.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Midwest Dominates
Associated PreSS'S
Ghost Aggregation
Marchnount Schwartz Gets More Votes Than Any Other
Player in Poll Conducted Among Football Critics
BY News Organization
Wood Pinckert Schwartz and Rentne Make Up Backed;
Northwestern Has Two Men on First Aggrega-
ton; Ends Are From South
1921 ATL.AMERICAN TEAM

PLAYER AND COLLEGE POSITION VOTES
Gerald Dalrympe, Tulane End 225
Dallas Marvl, Northwestern Tackle ll6
Clarence Mum, Minnesota Guard 2Ol
Thomas Yarr, Notre Dame Center 19O
Frank (Nordy) Hoffman, Notre Dame Guard lO2
Paul Schwegler U. of Washington Tackle ~
Vernon Smith, Georgia End 10y
w. Barry Wood, Jr, Harvard Quarterback 2lo
Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame Back zoo
Erny Pnckert, So. California Back ~
Ernest Rentner, Northwestern ~ Back I'll
(*) Has more year Of competition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Washburn Defeats
Turtle Lake Team

Washburn, N. D., Dec. 5.-(R1-i
Washburn won its second start OF
the basketball season here against
Turtle Lake Is to 8 in game which
gave promise of both teams coming to
the front later.
Turtle Lake was held without q
field goal for 81 periods but during
the latter half Of the fourth began
scoring. Passing Of both teams was
erratic with the floor work Of both
teams at times ustlesk Hopkins and
Ross, two Indians playing for Wash
burn. starred while Okeson and john
sonbough, q sub. held up the scoring
end for the Trojane. The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Emery Adkins plays center at Duke,
while his brother POT" Adkins
coaches freshmen at North Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Joe Kurth, Notre Dame tackle, Is
the youngest Of IL children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Four members Of the DePauw uni
versity football squad are studying
for the ministry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05
Schlickenmeyer to Lead 1892 Demons
Aggressive Bismarck Linesman
Named Football Captain
BY Mates

Gus Schlickenmeyer, scrappy De-
mon ineman and defensive fullback,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

An Alabama football team played
night game for the first time this
year, when the "B" team met the Uni
versity Of Miami.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

Dick Fencl, Northwestern end, once
planned to study for the priesthood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-05

E. q. Sarver OF Stanberry, Mo-.
brought down q big Canadian goose
with target pistol this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
FiVe-DOllar Bill
Il Short Story in Which Money Not
Only Talks, MAlso Sings andRe0ives
an old Refrain for a Record Romance.
BY THOMAS w. DUNCAN
George Clark
Illustrated by George Clark.

bottom she found it, a thin disc with music
imprisoned in tiny grooves just her memories
were stamped in folds Of her brain.
Probably it's out Of print" she unused, turn
ing the crank. Mould broken" But i'm
mediately the piece came to life again. and
everything was almost as 1t had been eight
years ago. Almost.
WhatH do
With just q photograph
To tell my troubles to
That was Rods photograph over there on
the dresser. The clean chin and firm mouth,
and down in the right corner the scrawled
words For Carla with all my love, Rod"
After their quarrel-;hat terrible, senseless,
jealous quarrel--he left school, Just quit two
months before graduation. A crazy, impulsive
gesture-but that was Rod. And word drifted
back that he was in the oil fields of Oklahoma.
From time to time the Alumni Bulletin Of the
college printed paragraphs about him-how he
had run up fortune from shoestring. And
later, strange countries were connected with his
name-MeSopotamia the south Of Russia,
Mexico. Places where men thirsted starved
or died Of fever. drilling through sticky clay
to secret pools of the earth.
When I'm alone NTH only
Dreams OF you
WhdtH do?
Carla lifted the needle and shut of the motor
Il won't play 1t any more. No sense to it. III
-Ill-break it. - She lifted the record
in her two hands
She would marry Jerry Wade, the lawyer
she was duly convinced OF It, And it wouldn't
do to have the ghost OF a dead song living In
their record cabinet II will break it!'
ut there wouldn't be any sense In that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

ANY record you want she told him. "JuSe
call Ill see if have it."
Very good, Miss" he said closing the door.
And thank you!"
CARLA was nine minutes late for luncheon.
~ When she arrived at the restaurant, Jerry
was already at table the fountain
He was not angry with her. He was juss
panied Not word in rebuke did he utter.
He really smiled. But just the same she knew
that her hardness panied him.
But over dessert and coffee he again asked
her to marry him. In September. They would
honeymoon in Europe.
Before answer Jerry, will you figure some
thing out for me?"
"Why-yes"
"Well-if an Englishman had been butler
all his life, and suddenly his master wanted
him to pretend he was millionaire gentleman.
how long could he go without being detected"
Jerry scowled over the problem. Il should
say um-m-m not very long"
do you think he'd be likely to say to
young lady, Very good, Miss?'
why, yes, 1 suppose he would. But what
has all that got to do
"A lot" she murmured. reaching across the
table and closing tender fingers over his hand.
I'm sorry, Jerry-very, very sorry but" She
looked up and met his gaze. I'm dreadfully
afraid can never marry you"
It had been Rods apartment, she could
swear it had. Just like him to bring butler
from London. But suppose suppose she
had been mistaken? Maybe Englishmen who
made fortunes in trade called young ladies
Miss" She hadn't thought of that. Perhaps,
after all, no Rod had been waiting behind q
curtained doorway watching her give the record
to his butler, and planning to surprise her.
But it had to be Robust had to be. He
might have come in a taxi. He would be
waiting outside her door in the upper hall.
Hurrying, she climbed the stairs. But the
stuffy hall was empty.
"Goodby Rod" she whispered softly.
And then, from beyond the closed door Of
her apartment, Carla heard music. 1t was sad
music-sad and gallant at the same time-the
way jazz is gallant and sad.
With fingers that trembed, Carla slipped
her key into the lock and twisted It.
1t seemed achingly strange to be kissing
man whom you hadn't seen in eight years
kissing him before ever uttering word. But
that was Rod.
But how" breathed Carla at last, how did
you get imp"
THE janitor," Rod grinned. II slipped him
a five-dollar bill and told him we were old
friends and that wanted to return record
You know" he said, Its wonderful the things
you can do with five-dollar bill