davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
RANKING TEAMS
WOULD FEATURED
0NPR0POSED SLATE
Receipts Would Be Pro.Rated
Among Seven States For
Unemployed
SUPERSEDES FORMER RULE
Soldiers Field At Chicago Re-
garded As Certain Location
For Main Tilt

Chicago, Oct. .-F- Charity
promises to settle any disputes that
may arise this fall over the Big Ten
football championship.
Needing the calls of charity, the
Big Ten Wednesday voted to sus-
pend its rule against post-seasQn
games and framed plans whereby
five extra contests will be played.
Under tentative plans, the two
teams with the highest percentages
would meet in the headline attrac-
ton of the charity schedule.
If three teams are tied at the end
Of the regulation champion S h p
schedule. the plans may be changed
so all three can settle their title
claims for charity.
The Big Ten will act as the clear
ing house for receipts, which will be
pro-rated among the governors un-
employment funds in the seven states
represented in the conference.-the
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota. and Iowa. Only the
actual production expenses will be
deducted from the gross. Soldier
Field, Chicago, was regarded as the
certain location for the headline at
traction of the charity game.
Most of the conference teams to-
day were tapering off for their bat
ties Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
Finnegan and Charges Leave
For Madison For Second Big
Ten Tilt

Fargo, N. D., Oct. beat Wis.,
consin," a cry that has not rung out
from North Central Conference
camps with any degree of confidence
since the loop has been formed, was
the watchword Thursday at North
Dakota State college.
Still jubilant over holding Mime
sofa to a 10 to z score last Saturday,
Coach Casey Finnegan's Bison leave
late Thursday for Madison.
Bison success against Big Ten OPP
position has been noteworthy. records
reveal. Wisconsin has felt their
prowess before, being able to exc out
only a Is to 7 victory in 1928 in much
the same sort of a battle as the Co.
pher contest last week. In 1925. a
strong Bison basketball quint defeated
the Badgers, 10 to II.
The FargoanS are not going to
Madison with the idea of holding
down the score. They are going there
to win, if a win is at all possible.
xllcIc Will NC liz d1lUAo OCNouoC VA =
juries, the Buffalomen being fortu-
nate in this respect. Meyers. sopho-
more end, is still suffering from an
injured hand and George Fairhead
has a weak ankle, but these boys may
be in shape by Saturday.
If Meyers will not be available, it
is likely Finnegan will start Joe Selli-
ken and Milton Jacobson at end. with
jacobson doing the punting. Schoen-
fielder and Shamp. the two big boys"
ON the squad will probably be at
tackle, with Rod Mcmillan. all confer
ence tackle, held in reserve. Orness
and Jahr are the probable starters at
guard, and Gray and Paris will alter
nate at center. The backfield is not
so easy to guess, but a quartet COM
posed Of Cy Lonsbrough, Wv Mckay,
Paul Bunt and Peck MESSY is the
likely choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
Saints Victorious
In First Game In
Rochester Series
Association Champs Take cIas.
sic Opener From Fasteners,
4 to o

Lexington Park, st. Paul, MINI.
Oct. 1.-P)-Another pitching con-
test between righthanders was in
prospect Thursday as Roche S t e I
sought to come abreast of st. Paul
in the junior world series of base
ball.
Manager Bill Southworth Of the
International League club, which
took a 4 to 0 trimming wednesday
after a home run with bases loaded
broke up the game, selected Herman
Bell to do the flinging.
For st. Paul, participating in the
in~ter-league competition for the frs,
time since 1924, Manager Lefty Lei
field selected John Murphy, who goes
to the New York Yankees next sea-
son..
Wednesdays opening game was 8
twirler's battle between Carmen Hill
and Walter (Huck) BeetS. Yester-
days paid attendance was 4,344
Gross receipts were $5.817, of which
$3.50 was the players share anc
81 ,454 the clubs division.
Game time Thursday was 2 p. m
= g n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
BIG TEN PLANS FIVE POST SEASON GAMES FOR CHARITY
High School Football Gets New Start
Schedules Take On Series As
pect With Early Season Games
Out Of Way
BY The Associated Press

Better football is in prospect for
North Dakota during the remainder
Of the season according to coaches of
the high school teams who generally
reported their teams were heavier,
faster and in many instances more ex-
perienced than that of the last fall.
Ordinations each year leave gaps
in the line and backfield but usually
enough veteran material returns for
the next season SO that coaches have
some veterans around which to build
the new team. Most coaches were for
tunate in the number of returning
lettermen this fall. Many had a large
number of the monogram winners
back while the majority had several
and only in scattered instances did
coaches have to work with only n or
two of last years men.
Wahpeton, last years unofficial
state champion, was Of the teams
reporting only two returning letter.
| men.
Mandan had fifteen veterans return
and in the two games played this sea-
son has Won by overwhelming scores
from Linton and Ashley.
Co-holder Of the Sioux Land on
ference 1880 title, Bismarck inaugu-
rated this falls schedule by defeating
Linton So to O. A fast, Woodworking
backfield Is the outstanding feature
of the team. Linton's strong team of
last fall is almost a new eleven, hav-
ing lost all but two lettermen.
Devils Lake, Fargo, Grafton, Bow
man, Jamestown, Mandan, and Valley
City are the leading teams in points
of wins so far this season and have
stamped themselves as among likely
contenders for the championship.
They all have played two games and
lost none Bowman has the highest
scoring machine of the present season
having garnered 1859 points in the two
tilts played. Mandan is second with
ia and Devils Lake third with IS.
Mott and Minor were among the
teams which reported no defeats last
season and the former has made a
good start again having won its OPP
ener by a good margin.
Many team have played only one
game so far in the 1881 football bat
ties. Among those who have won one
and lost none are Beach, Beulah, Bis
marck, Crosby, Dickinson, Hatton.
Hillsboro, Max, Minot, Mott, and Will
liston.
Night football games played under
the floodlight at Bismarck, James
town, Minot, Devils Lake, and Valley
City have been very successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
Mandan Will PLAY
Bismarck Oct. Is

Decision to stage the first Bis
marck Mandan football game at
Hughes Field Tuesday. Oct. Is was
made at a conference between authOri-
ties of both high schools Wednesday
The decision came as a result Of a
conflict in schedule dates.
According to the Bismarck schedule
the game was originally slated for
Oct. 2, while Mandan listed the con-
test for a week later.
Bismarck will have an open date
Friday while the Braves engage Dick
inSOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
BEAT WISCONSIN, IS SLOGAN
IN BISON GRIDIRON CIRCLES
League, second base; MCGOWAN
American League, third base.
World Series Notes

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-tP-Scalpers
were asking from $3.50 to SIS for a
$3.50 reserved seat for today's game
between the Athletics and Cardinals.
Seats priced at $3.50 were located be-
yond the first and third base lines.
The world champion Athletics were
quoted a l to 2 favorites to defeat the
Cardinals by Tom Kearney, st. Louis
betting commissions. The Athletics
also were held by Kearney as 3 to
to win any n game and 6 to l fol-
four straight.
William KLEIN of the National
League is umpire lin -chief Of the
world series. KLEIN is entering his
fifteenth series. a record unequaled
by any other umpire.
Since the two major leagues use
baseballs that are slightly different,
the National League ball will be in
play in the games at st. Louis and
the American League ball at Philadel-
phia. Unlike 1880 both baseballS have
raised seams" The National base
ball also has a slightly thicker cover
than in 1890, whereas the American
League cover is similar to a year ago
World series time is always a gath
ering for the old timers in baseball
The hotel Hobbies we're flooded today
Clarence Rowland, once manager OF
the Chicago White Sox, had the hand
shaking privilege in greeting old asso-
GATES, Mike Kelly. manager of the
Minneapolis club. was or hand. Sc
was Jack Ryan, president of the Pc
oria Three-Eye Leaguers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
JAIL PREFERRED

Baltimore, Oct. L. James H. Nc.
Mullen, ~, arrested on a charge Q.
drunken driving, was allowed to pick
his own sentence. McMullen thought
he ought to be jailed for six months
He explained that he was tired Of
eating in breadlines and sleeping IL
the parks, and that he thought he'e
get a good rest and a few good meal!
in jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
How To Beat EN-
TWAS NO BULL

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-Two
Youths. armed with wooden swords
and red beach pajamas, were playing
toreador with Betsy" w. F. Musk's
COW. Musk wouldn't have minded 1t
if the boys had confined their efforts
to a bull, but their antics with Betsy
cut down her milk supply. Betsy no
longer plays bull" with the boys, and
those two worthless are now eating oft
the mantelpiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
White SOx Win from
Cubs in City Series

Chicago, Oct. 1.-P1-There was
great Joy and shouting in the camp
of DOME Bush's Oft-manhandled
White Sox Thursday for a change.
They were up on their northside
rivals, the Cubs, in the battle for the
Chicago city series championship.
Clicking like champions, the White
Sox staggered the Cubs, 8 to O, We'd
nesday in the opening battle for the
title and were smiling for the first
time this year.
Red" Faber, 43-year-old veteran,
held the National Leaguers to five
scattered hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
.!E:!.fA41:!s!,
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Grand RapiGs-Charlic BcIanEer.
Winnipeg. outpOfnted Tony Cancela,
Detroit, (1O).
ChicagO-Ixinx LevinSky. Chicago.
OutpOfnted Joe Sckyra, Dayton. (1O);
Carlos Herrera. r. PasO, Texas,
OutpOinted Mickey O'Shea, Chicago,
a..
PittsburSh-GeOrgc Panka, Pitts
burEh. Outpointed Roy Clark, Phila-
delphia. (1O).
Oakland, Cal.-Andy Divodi, New
York, Outp0intcd CASTOR LIE CArde,
France, (10); ~BcrmOndscy Billy Wells,
England. stopped Leroy Borden. Oak
lane az.
n FranciscO-ROy Degnns. Boise,
Idaho, OutrOinted Al Marine, San
Francisco (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
HANDLES YOU GENTLY

0OSCVW OCV. - IIeW PdIdCIIUVt
developed by Russia j $50 slow in its
landing speed that it will land a bas-
ket of eggs without breaking n OF
them. The parachute costs only SIS
In tests here a hen strapped to a
basket Of eggs vas dropped from a
height of 5000 feet. The hen wasn't
scratched in the landing and the
eggs were all whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
-Four Americans
Remain In Meet

Toronto, Oct. 1.-R-Four Of the
eight survivors in Thursdays third
round of the Canadian wonen's golf
championship wer from the United
States. Miss Maureen circuit, de-
Tending her title, drew as Thursdays
opponent. Marion Hollins OF Santa
Cruz, Calf, while Mrs. O. s. Hill OF
Kansas City was matched against
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01

II and lost four worlds series con-
tests in three years and the Ath-
~letics, who have captured eight and
lost three in two years.
This margin of 10 ITO Z for the
American league in the past six years
is an extraordinary tribute to these
two money-winning outfits. They
have simply had too much class for
the best. that the National league
could offer.
After the A. L. forces finished shoot
ing Ruth, Gehrig, Hoyt and Pennock
at the opposition, they commissioned
| Simmons, Cochrane, Grove, EarnShaW
and Foxx to continue the big cleanup.
It's asking a lot of any team to stop
any one of these super-stars, let alone
a combination of them when the go
ing is close and tough. A few of them
are all time all-stars. All Of them
would be on anybody's all-star outfit
for the past decade.
How To Beat EN-
Good as has been the Cardinal
curving staff this season, good enough
to outclass the rest of the league with
out recalling 50 great a youngster as
Dizzy Dean, it does not figure to
match the work of Grove, EarnshaW
and Walberg or Hoyt, in a series OF
over q season.
Two essentials are required to beat
either Grove or Earnshaw; first, they
must be hit in the pinches; second
the opposing moundsman must be as
good or better. One or the other may
transpire but the combination is rare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
National Climbs Slowly

OF the last 10 worlds series games,
the National league has collected a
meagre three. One of these was
scored by the Cubs in 1929. the other
two by the Cardinals in 1880. On the
basis Of this improvement, even if it
is slow, some substantial hopes may
be cherished by the forces of the SEN
Tor circuit.
This domination cannot last for
ever. There isn't the difference in
playing class between the two leagues
that the series results would indicate.
It happens that the American has had
two successive super-aggregations in a
row-the New York Yankees, who won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01
WANTED BIDS FOR THE FURNISH.
ING AND HAILINE OE COAL

INV hND II4N III-NU UT OOAL
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Apple Creek Schools Num-
bers ! and 2 for the furnishing and
hauling of 40 tons more or less Of coal
for the above mentioned schools.
Bidders will specify in their bid
furnish.
Bids will be opened at the office OF
the clerk on the 18th day of October.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Q. G. Davenport, Clerk,
Route ., Bismarck, n. .
Dated Sept. %, 1851.
3 "a 10 1-Sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01

Only 10 tie games in ~ years OF
football history appear on the Uni
verSity of Iowa record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-01

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-P-The probable
batting order for the opening world
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Brooklyn Robins
10 See Shakeups
Under Max Carey
New Manager Denies Consider.
ing Pat Malone and Hack
Wilson Of Cubs

New York. Nov. 11.-(P)-There are
no fixtures In the Brooklyn Robins
lineup in the eyes of Macmillan Cam
arius, better known to the baseball
world as Max Carey.
The new pilot of the Robins, III his
first conference with newspapermen
since his appointment to succeed WILL
bert Robinson, said he'd trade ANY,
body on the club if he thought he
could gain strength.
We've got bunch of good baseball
players" said Max "but I'll trade any
one OF them in minute If I figure 1t
will help our chances. I've got some
trades in mind but It's against the
rules to discuss them now"
Max denied, however, that he was
looking for Pat Malone and Hack
Wilson of the Cubs, saying both were
too big a gamble"
II might take O chance on them at
the waiver price," said Max, "but ]
wouldn't pay big money for them no1
exchange any Of my stars for them.
Carey took some Of the boys by sur.
prise when he announced he wanted
to strengthen the pitching staff, par
ticularly the southpaw department.
I'VE have some fine right handlers
he said, "but need a couple OF south.
paws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Dragons to Play
Nodak Reserves
Proceeds Will Constitute State s
Bit Towards Unemploy-
ment Situation

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11.-P)--
"A powerful Moorhead State teachers
college eleven, probably the best
turned out by that school In Its en-
tire history, will play fine team OF
North Dakota reserves In Memorial
stadium Friday.
It is North Dakota's bit toward the
unemployment situation. Unable 10
use its varsity because Of a crowded
schedule that offers not one breath
ING spell in II weeks, the athletic au-
thorities are cooperating with the
state board by sending the best OF
the second string players into mid
week game.
The squad went through lengthy
drill yesterday. West had his regu-
lars hurting passes at the reserves lot
20 minutes. The first string out1lt
had considerable success at the start,
but hit tough going before the drill
was called off. While the reserves
worked on their plays, the coaches
had the freshmen toss passes at the
regulars.
Whether the second string players
will be able to follow the lead OF the
regulars and turn in a victory tomor-
row is questionable. The Dragons
have rolled up big scores against Val.
ley City teachers and Jamestown, bu'
they are likely to have trouble ad'
vancing the ball against a line as
tough as the Sioux are likely to prove
Duane Neuenschwander will prob
ably prove North Dakota's offensive
threat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
BIC LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS
REVEAL INTERESTING FIGURES
Give Picture Of Season Showing
Grove and Earnshaw
Had Rivals

New York, Nov. 11.-P)-During
and Immediately after the end of the
American League baseball season,
most OF the pitching talk concerned
Robert Moses Grove and George Liv-
ingston Earnshaw Of Philadelphia, but
the records show various other pic
lures of the circuit had records that
were. in their own way, just about as
remarkable.
Grove and Earnshaw cleaned up
against about every other team in the
league, set Of miscellaneous records
which the league statiSticianS have
compiled show, but the who's whose
cousin" figures also reveal few hurl-
erS from rivals clubs could take the
champions over with considerable
regularity.
Vernon Gomez, southpaw ace of the
New York Yankees, won three out of
four games from Philadelphia, Henry
johnson divided pair with the AS
and Herb Pennock and Ivy Andrews
also put the Yanks on top the one
time they met the champions.
General" AL Crowder Of Washing
ton also found cousins" among the
Philadelphia batters, winning five out
Of seven games. Firpo Marberry of
the Senators and Dick Coffman Of st.
Louis each made it two out of three
but no other pitcher who faced the
AS more than once would win his
series from them. On the other hand
Philadelphia spoiled an otherwise fine
record for Wesley FerreN of Cleveland
by beating him five times straight. He
did not lose series to any other club
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Perch Are Planted in
New England Reservoir

New England, N. D., Nov. 1.-Two
truckloads of perch were planted in
the reservoir above the dam in the
Cannonbal river at New England last
week under the direction Of Burnie
Maurek, state fish and game COM
missioner.
The fish were taken from the lake
north Of Lennon by A. ]. Galbraith
and his assistants.
Since the building Of the dam at
New Engand several years ago, there
have been about six paintings Of fish
made by the state department. Last
summer q number Of fishermen re-
ported good hauls and 1t Is expected
that next year fishing will be lead
ing spring sport.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
HANLEY PLANNING TO
REMOVE OLLIE OLSON
FROM RECULARPLACE
Two Injured BackfieId Stars
Return For Action at
Northwestern
MICHIGAN PASSER OUT
Goldberg, Strain, and Schiller,
Regular Backs, Are Lost
to Badgers.
MICHIGAN PASSER OIL

Chicago, Nov. 1l.--H)-An cpl
demic of radical lineup changes has
hit Big Ten football teams this week
which has affected weak and strong
teams alike.
Coach Dick Hanley Is planning a
change which would remove Ollie
Olson, who ranks as the country's S
leading kicker, but the shift will af-
ford no encouragement for Indiana
Saturday. In place Of Olson at full
back will be Reb Russell, the line
crunching fullback Of 1890, who has
just recovered from injuries which
have kept him out of five games. The
return of George Potter, regular
quarterback, who also has been a
casualty. was necessary to permit
Russell to start. as the former will be
needed to take over Olson's kicking
duties.
Harry Newman. whose forward
passing helped Michigan to two
touchdowns against Indiana last
week. probably will not be in the
starting lineup against Michigan
State Saturday. An injury to Estill
Tessmer. regular quarterback, caused
Kipke to try new combination.
Hunting more punch and more re-
serves, Coach Bob Zuppke, yesterday
tried Casey Straw, reserve center,
at fullback. and moved a reserve full
back. Ed Schalk. to halfback. Art
Schultz, recovered from injuries suf-
fered in the Purdue game, probably
will start at fullback against Chicago
Saturday, and Ivan Schustek will be
at end in place Of Scott Mariner, who
has been shifted to tackle.
Coach Sam Willaman Of Ohio State,
has used Joe Vuchinich as his regular
fullback in every game this year, but
may start Watson Welever against
Wisconsin this week. There may be
some changes in the Badger lineup
for injuries virtually have removed
Buckets Goldberg. Clair Strain and
Bobby Schiller. regular backs, from
the starting list.
Ioufek and Clearmen, Iowa's latest
end combination, will start against
Purdue Saturday.
Minnesota's regulars will see little
action against Cornell Of Iowa, while
every man on the Chicago squad Is
needed in the Illinois game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
LOCALS FAVORED BY
VIRTUE OF 13 TO 6
WIN IN FIRST TILT
Dahlquist Is Out Of Picture With
Broken Leg Sustained
At Minot
GAME SLATED AT MANDAh
Three Demons Player Suffering
From Injuries Received in
Dickinson Contest

Prepared to resist q team that
promises to fight to the bitter end, the
Bismarck Demons will take the field
against the Mandan Braves at the
Mandan Fair grounds Wednesday in
the second clash of the year between
the two teams.
BY virtue of a 13 to victory earlier
in the season, the Demons rule as a
favorite but the Warriors are regard
ed as dangerous by even the most
partisan of local fans.
Injuries which struck at the Bis
marck aggregation in the game with
Dickinson will keep Norman Agre and
Benzon out of the starting lineup.
Benzon is suffering from an ankle in
Jury and Agre has bad side. Schllck-
enmeyer, one of the greatest defen-
sive PLAYERS in the state, sustained an
injury to his shoulder In the game
with Dickinson but is expected to be
I'm the lineup when the whistles blows.
The loss Of Dahlquist, ace of the
Brave attack, is expected to seriously
handicap the team from across the
river. Dahlquist sustained a broken
Leg Ill UIlC cCI 1AIllluUNO Va VAAS ANAN"~A
-Minot game and was Shelved Tor
the season.
Adam Fleck, another Warrior back
field star, was in scholastic difficulties
end at noon Wednesday, Coach Leon
ard McMahan was not certain wheth-
er or not he would be permitted To
play.
Students at the Mandan high school
are enthusiastic about their teams
prospects and staged a demonstration
on the Mandan streets Tuesday nlgn'
that lasted for two hours.
Neither McMahan nor Roy D. Nc
I,eod. Bismarck mentor, would an
nounce starting lineups but it was ex-
pected that both teams would go into
action in full strength.
The game is scheduled Tor 2 p. m
IMandan time) and record crowd Is
expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
EPIDEMIC OF LINEUP CHANGES AGGREGATION
Demeray Takes Decision from Shielr
Aberdeen Fighter Gets Range in
Final Stanzas to Outpoint
Bigger Man

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 11.-(P)-After
trying for four rounds to get inside
the defense of his opponent, Dick De-
meray, Aberdeen, "shot the works" in
the last four rounds to win the deci-
sion in an eight round bout with
Howard Shiek, Fargo, N. D., last
night.
Shiek kept Demeray off with his
longer reach but the latter carried the
fight to the North Dakotan, trying for
Knockout in the last two rounds.
The preliminaries nearly stole the
show as Mickey O'Day of Groton won
six round decision over another
Fargoan, George Horwitz. ODay
showed up we'll in close and his con-
slant aggressive tactics gave him the
fight despite Horwitz' weight advant-
age.
Ray CoSette, Fargo, gained shade
decision over Bad Boy Knight, Aber-
deen.
In other preliminaries Boots Enze
won four round decision over Ben
Minish, and Henry Mathews knocked
out Tax Morgan in the second round.
All four are from Aberdeen.