davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-10

THE game of base ball has not been
l. included on the list of Olympic
sports and demonstrations. At least,
net yet. And the dyed in-tffe- wool
enthusiasts, executives and fans are
mobilizing indignation to change this
situation. Once upon a time base ball
was called our national game, and it
is quite beside the point whether it still
deserves that title. Probably it still is
the national group game, for foot ball
is vastly more seasonal and, being
limited to schools and colleges, has mar
rover lines than the diamond sport,
This is immaterial because the two
sports which have been included for
demonstrations are foot ball and
lacrosse.
Foot ball we know. Certainly it is
national hysteria, if not the national
game
Lacrosse is an aboriginal North Amer
icar game and as such deserves inclu-
sion as national phenomenon. But
not at the expense of base ball. La
crosse is gaining in popularity but it
will be decades before it even approaches
base ball in mass appeal
One of the chief obstacles to placing
base ball on the Olympic program is
that all such sports must be strictly
Evening star., 1932-03-10

High Team Game High Team Set.
kinsflsh 80. SIC Lightning -. LASS
Mimeos $3.50. SIS Engineers :. 1855
s. Kanns .... 592 Conv. Hall. 1884
Appointment. 488 Appointment 1887
King Pin. 532 King Pin. 80. 1923
Dry Cleaners. SAT Dry Cleaners 1886
Cent. Arm. 1..'6o7Cent. Arm. 1.'6o7
w. Wa. Bapt. SIS Peck No. l.. 1.601
S. A. c. No. 587 s. A. C. No. 1915
Marquette 80. 5s7 Marquette E. 1,745
Rinaldi 800. sag Rinaldi 80. 1912
Drifters No. 500 Wash. No. /. l. CAT
Evening star., 1932-03-10
GALLAUDET FROSH WIN,

Gallaudet freshmen won the annual
basket ball game from the preps yes
teroay in an overtime game, "a to 10.
When the gun barked the end of the
regulation game the teams were dead
locked. 19-aIl.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Pin Honor Roll Last Night
Iaague

League.
Amos n Andy.
Bur. of Standards.
Business Mems
Com. e. M. Women
District Women S.
Dynamite .......
Electrical .......
GEORGETOWN Churcl
Internal Revenue.
knights Columbus
National Capital.
Nautical ..........
HAll-time lea que T
Evening star., 1932-03-10

A new alley. as well as league record
was established last night on the Hy-
attsville drives by Howard Smith, who
rolls with Ross Old Boys in the Prince
Georges County League.
Smith shot games of 1913, 14S and I'll
Tor 442 set. In his III string he made
four strikes in row and today Is pag-
ing Fred Pelzman.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

~ ROOKLYN is now looking for
x the first bluebird to feel that
Spring is really hurrying along.
The answer is simple enough.
Word has just been relayed that Dazzy
Vance has more smoke than he has
known in some time, and that Hack
Wilson practically has eliminated all
the rust from his batting eye.
With Vance pitching up to old
standards and Hack hitting anywhere
near the cannonading outbreak of
1880, Brooklyn's Summer is already
guaranteed. So far none of the ex-
pertS are picking Brooklyn to finish
better than fourth or fifth. 1t will
take something unusual for Max Carey
to lift his team into the first division,
with Pittsburgh reporting improve
ments over last year-with Cardinals,
Giants and Cubs picked to lead the
procession.
But Brooklyn comedies nothing-at
least not around the first and second
week in March, with Hack Wilson hit
ting home runs and Dazzy Vance
pitching shut-out ball.
Can Dempsey come back-where
the crowd shouts and hollers?
Well, what would you call a half
million dollars?
Evening star., 1932-03-10
H|LLTOPPERS Join
GREATEST INVASION
236 Fasteners Lured by
InterCoIIegiateS and
Olympic Trials.
BY III. C. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN is planning
to send at least five men,
~ bers of it's track team to
the Pacific Coast in June
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Frosh GA
DIAMOND LOOP TO MEET.

Totals. 10 424
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Bismarck-Mandan Game Fea.
lures Program: Braves Are
Undefeated So Far
iRy The Associated Press)

A score of football games Armistice
Day will bring to a close the 1882
high school football season.
The traditional battle between Bis
marck and Mandan at the Morton
county city heads the list of games
Friday. The Minot-Fargo clash at
Fargo also will be an important
feature.
Mandan stands out as the only
state team to be undefeated as the
season nears an end although Fargo
with three defeats clalked up against
its record by out-of-State teams re7
mains urdefeated III contests with
North Dakota opponents. Fargo and
Mandan do not meet this year.
WilllSton received its first setback
OF the season last week when Minot
scored - to victory over the Coy
oteS Saturday. Another interesting
game was Mandan's 7 to 6 win over
Jamestown
Darlington annexed the Central
North Dakota football conference
championship by defeating Fessen-
den. to 0.
Among other results: Fergus Falls
27 Wahpeton 0; Cakes 7. Hankin-
son o.; Minor 81. Wahpeton Indians
0; jamestown %. Valley City 0:
Grand Forks 80, Moorhead 0: Carson
10, Elgin 7: Bowman 20. Mott 0:
Beach 10, Wibaux, Mont. O; Minot
teachers model high 7. Kenmare 6;
Fargo 27, Bismarck O; Sisseton, S. D.,
Is, LldgerWood 6; Bismarck 10. Dick
inson 0.
Standings include.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Appear Leading Contenders Fol-
Invitation to Play New
Years Day

New York, Nov. 8.-(Fl-There are
other possible nominees but right
now it appears that one of three
Eastern football machines - Pitts
burgh, Colgate or Brown-will re-
ceive the bid to play the Far West
ern representative, probably South
ern California, in the annual Rose
Bowl game at Pasadena New Years
day.
Of these, Pitt, on the basis of it's
more tasking schedule, seems most
likely to win the nomination, pro-
vided the Panthers, conquerors of
Army, Notre Dame and Pennsyl-
vania, can get by Nebraska, Carne-
gle Tech and Stanford without de-
feat.
Pitt has had no luck in two previ-
Gus appearances in the New Years
day classic. bowling to Stanford by
enc point in 1923 and to Southern
California in 1890. Perhaps the
Panther believes his luck will turn
If he can get the bid this year.
Pitt will be heavily favored over
both Nebraska and Carnegie Tech
but the battle with Stanford Nov. 26
may be the game which will decide
whether the Rose Bowl invitation
will go to Jock Sutherland's crew of
huskies. A defeat by Stanford would
ruin all Pitts chances.
Colgate and Brown should reduce
the field of possible winners of the
award in their battle at Providence
Thanksgiving day, assuming that
both come through their games
against Syracuse and Columbia, re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Minnesota FuIIback Injured in
Passing Play During Mon
day Workout

Minneapolis, Nov. 8.--t4p-One Of
the Big Tens leading contenders for
all-American hcnors. big Jack Man
ders of Minnesota, was a casualty in
the student health service Tuesday.
with the possibility that he might
not get into the Wisconsin game next
Saturday.
Manders severely sprained his left
ankle during forward pass practice
Monday. The big fullback collided
with Carl Tengler, a reserve player
Knocked down. Manders had to be
aided to the training quarters and
from there to the health service.
The ankle injury was the second
mishap of the season for Manders. In
early practice he injured his knee and
it handicapped his activities with the
Goohers in their first three games.
Tengler will take Marders' place
with the regulars for the rest of the
practice season before Minnesota
leaves Thursday night for Madison.
Wis. Whether Manders will get into
the game with the Badgers will de-
pend upon his response to treatments
for the injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Three Will Play Out-of-stat
EIevens; Two Conference
Games Planned
(By The Associated PresS)

Engagements with three out-of-
state colleges mark the Armistice
Day wind-up games of the North Da-
kota intercollegiate Conference foot
ball teams.
Minot invades South Dakota to
clash with Aberdeen Normal. while
Spearfish, S. D., journeys to Dickin-
son and the Crookston Aggies meet
the Scientists at Wahpeton. In con-
ference Valley City plays at Ellen
dale. and Mayville meets Jamestown
on the Jimmies gridiron. Bottineau
has completed its schedule.
Glendale prepares for the Viking
tilt with view to continuing it's rec
ord of being undefeated and united
in conference play. Minot has not
been defeated although it's record is
marred by &c tie with Dickinsons
Savages.
In games last weekend James,
towns Jimmies downed Valley City,
80 to 0. the Wahpeton Scientists
handed Concordia college a 80 to 6
setback and Dickinson blanked the
Mayville Comets, IL to 0. Bottneau
and Glendale cancelled the game at
Glendale because Of bad roads.
Conference standings announced
Monday by E. j. Cassell of James
town follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Manchester And
Hamline to Meet
Rivals in Contest Featuring Six
Game Program in Mime
sofa Conference

ST. Paul, Nov. 7-tP,-Tlle Mime
sofa college football season will come
to close this week with the teams
playing in a siX-game program.
Every school, with the exception of
Gustavus Adolphus and Augsburg
are due for action.
The final league tilt. and one that
brings together old-time rivals-Mac-
alester and Hamline-will be a dual
homecoming affair. and all other
games will be outside the state loop.
Carleton meets Cornell at Northfield
in the final midwest loop game.
Two games are booked for Friday,
Armistice Day, with st. Olaf playing
at st. Marys, and Hibbing Junior
college clashing with Concordia COL
lege at Moorhead. st. Cloud teach
ers will be at ST. Johns Saturday.
The second Sunday game in his
tory of the northwest is slated for
the St. Thomas field when DePaul
of Chicago comes here to play the
Tommies next Sunday.
Gustavus Adolphus, which held
Concordia to a scoreless tie last week.
and st. Thomas finished the league
schedule in a tie for second place.
The Tommies downed Hamline, 20
to 6, to win the Twin Cities college
title. Each team won three games
and lost one, while the Gusties tied
one.
st. Olaf lost it's homecoming to
Luther college of DEBORAH, Iowa. 7
to 0, in the last period while Carleton
won from Coe, 20 to 6, at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to keep its midwest
record clear. Another win Saturday
will give the Carls at least a tie for
the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
WILDCATS Will TRY
TO REDEEM SELVES
BY DEFEATING Irish
Dick HanIey's Team Has Every
thing to Gain and Moth
ing to Lose
MICHIGAN TO FACE CHICAGO
Ohio State Gets Brisk Offensive
Drill Preparing For
Pennsylvania

Chicago. Nov. 8.-fP)-NorthweSt
Tuesday started rallying it's football
strength fer one big win or bust VEN
ture against Notre Dame at South
Bend Saturday.
Beaten three times and tied once
in its own league. Northwestern finds
itself in an everything-to-gain anG
nothing to-lose spot. and Coach Dick
Hanley has decided to shoot the
works in an effort to rescue some
thing from a bad season. Notre Dame,
back in winning stride after losing to
Pitt in the BIGGEST upset in years, fig
ures the Wildcasts feel that tri-
Lmpt will atone for other disappoint-
ments. and is preparing accordingly.
Hanlev let his regulars off Monday,
but ordered them out for a big week
of practice starting Tuesday. Roy
Aueuston probably will be the quar-
terback. and AL HAWAI-. who held post
until last Saturday, will be tried at
guard Coach Hunk Anderson coun
tered by sending John Robinson to
center demoting Kitty German and
Zen Alexander to the second and
third teams respectively. and moving
Captain Paul Host back to end on the
first team.
Michigan got right down to bust
ress Monday. Coach Harry Kipke see
ing a need of plenty of work on the
Wolverine running game before Chi
cago and Minnesota are encountered
in the last two games of the season.
Purdue. the runnerup in the confer.
ence standing. got an afternoon off
and will 60 to no extra trouble for
Iowa in spite of the Hawkeyes' i'm
proved showing against Nebraska last
Saturday.
The customary Monday rest was
missing in most camps. Wisconsin
scrimmaced Monday while Minneso-
ia. the Badgers next foe. drilled on
defense. Ohio State got brisk Of
fensive drill as the start of prepara-
ton for PENNSYLVANIA. and Indiana
drilled hard for Illinois. The 1llini
cot eff with q signal drill.
Iowa's regulars were excused and
the Chicago varsity watched DEM
onstration of Michigan formations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Huddleson. a promising sophomore
who is locking better every day. Tho
Sioux mentor gave out some new
formations fer which Huddleson Is
being grOomed.
TAFT ssh, at End
TIE remainder of the first string
lineup was the same as started
against South Dakota State, with
TAFT at right end. and Gehrke at
right guard in the place of Maho-
valid, whose shoulder is bothering
him.
When scrimmage opened up, Nc
Corrison went in at left wingback for
Pierce and ThOrson at blocking back
for Rip DabloW. The only regular
back in the lineup was Bill Leid-
holdt. tailback. who went all the way.
On the first play of the evening,
Leidholdt cut through the right side
of the second string line for a touch
down
Pierce went in for two plays. The
first time he took the ball he sliced
off his own right tackle for a touch
down while the reserves chased Hud-
dleson on beautiful fake play.
A third touchdown was rung up by
the first string outfit when Ted
Menhover took a long pass.
The coaches shook up both lineupS
later, giving the ball to the reserves,
but worked Huddlcson in the often
sive backf:eld again with Revell,
Cope and Bell. Huddleson shook
himself into the clear OH a wide end
run while Cope did some fine ball
carrying.
Worlds of Drive
There was worlds Of drive on both
teams. more than was exhibited in
Saturdays game against Morning
side The tackling and blocking was
vicious while the backs Smacked hard
on every play.
Rip Daplow, who went in on the
defense for time, turned in some
sensational tackling, while Bentz and
Olson, guards Oh the second outfit,
played outstanding games.
The scrimmage saw the Sioux step
back into their stride in all depart
ments, indicating the Coyotes will
face an offense Friday at the height
Of It's power. Mondays practice
showed the reserves at their best this
season, and it was completed without
additional injuries.
Fridays contest at VermiIlion will
be the feature of an Armistice day
celebration. 1t will be the final
north central engagement for both
teams and the only loop engagement
of the week
1t probably will have no effect on
the standing of the teams, since the
North Dakota Aggies are expected to
defeat Morningside next week and
ciuch the title
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Jamestown Team
Arrives For Tilt
With Dickinson
Edick, Former Bismarck High
School Player, Slated to
See Action Here

Two visiting collegiate football
teams arrived in Bismarck Monday
prepared to go into action at Hughes
Field at $3.50 p. N.
They are the Jamestown College
Jimmies and the Dickinson Teachers
College Savages.
Bismarck was selected as the neu-
trail field on which the game would
be played after it was postponed earl
Ter because of bad weather.
Jamestown, fast and aggressive
eleven, is expected to prove close
match for the Savages who have
shown late season improvement.
Larimore, fleet back, is an outstand-
ing Dickinson performer in the back
field which includes Maule, Gruelke
and Mcdonald. JamestoWn's line in
cludes two freshmen, Edick and judi
son. Edick. a former Bismarck high
school player, is the Jimmies' light
est performer but his aggressiveness
has overcome his LACK Of weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Gives Team Outside
Chance at Victory

Minneapolis, Nov. 8.-(P,-Coach
Bernie Bierman. specializing con-
servatively over Minnesota'S POSSIBLE
tiles of downing Wisconsin Saturday,
gives his team an outside chance
to win.
A victor now four times straight,
twice over conference opponents.
Minnesota will try to keep up the
march over Wisconsin with whatever
helping momentum was acquired in
the defeat of Mississippi. in which
game Bierman thought the Gophers
were "a little flat"
Bierman said Francis Lund. half
back who gained 24l yards in run
ming plays against Mississippi, would
be ready to play against Wisconsin.
He hurt leg Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
TWO BISMARCK MEN
CONTINUE IN Lineup
IN SPITE OF SHIFTS
Harold TAFT and Ted Meinhover
Probably Will Start
Against Coyotes
FIND NEW BACKFIELD STAR
Clyde tluddeson, PromIsi n g
Sophomore, Expected to
See Service

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 8.-The
University of North Dakota's grid
ders started making up for their week
of leisure by going through an hour
of scrimmaoe Monday, half of which
was held in a soaking rain.
1t was the first step in preparation
for their game with the University
of South Dakota at VermilliOn Fri
day afternoon and lasted until il was
too dark to even distinguish the man
with the ball.
Coach C. A. West limbered up
three teams in signal drill. his first
string outfit being run all evening
without Larry Knauf, driving right
wingback. Larry ran with the second
outfit, then watched scrimmage un-
til sent to the showers by the coach.
In place of krauf, Yves. used clyde
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question

question
A long run has brought the ball to
the eight-yard line and out Of
bounds. If you have a normal Of
Tense how far will you bring the ball
in, and what kind of play will you
call?
You should have the officials bring
the ball in Is yards from the side
line where the ball carrier was forced
offside. Then begin concentrated
attack for the goal line, remembering
all the time that you must score this
time, and that as you get closer to
the goal line, the center of the de-
fensive line gets stronger and more
determined. Your offensive meas
ures will be governed to a large ex-
tent by the success you have had in
your previous attempts to gain by
running. If you have noticed that
the defensive tackle plays either in
too far or outside of your end, then
you know that you can run play
at him; or perhaps the guards have
been charging out, or the ends have
been waiting on the line of scrim-
mage. Perhaps one of the defensive
backs has the habit of coming up
fast to back UP the line, disregard
ing your passing attack. Such man.
nerisms should be noticed by the
quarterback, and iJ is his duty to
take advantage of such misplays.
GRID RULES
Question
On a try-for-p point the kick is
blocked but is recovered by the kick
ing side and is carried across the goal
line. What is the decision?
Answer
The point is not allowed. If the
kick fails to score goal, the ball be-
comes dead, and there is no second
attempt, such as described above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Heffelfinger to
Play Once More

Minneapolis. Nov. S.-iPl-P. w.
(Pudge) Heffelfinger, of Mime
apolis. all-American guard for
three years back in the '90s. is re-
turning to the gridiron wars. On
Armistice Day he will play at
guard with Alumni of Minneap-
oils Central high shcool in their
clash with Minneapolis South
High Alumni.
Fudge. Ga years old. was chosen
for Walter Camps all-America in
1889. 1890 and 1891. when he
played with the Yale university
eleven.
He has agreed to play five min
utes in the Armistice Day encoun-
ter-all the time coaches of the
Alumni team would allow him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
JACK MANDERS HURTS ANKLE
AND MAY NOTPLAY SATURDAY

battle. Stopping Lakota drive three
inches short of a score in the closing
minutes of the contest. Larimcre
marched the length of the field for
the winning counter. Bob Erickson.
Larimore fullback ran 60 yards with
an intercepted pass for his teams
first score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
FORFEITS TO GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D., Nov. 8.-(P)-Graf-
ton high schools football season has
come to an end with Grafton add
ing a forfeited game by Warren to
it's list of six victories and one defeat,
Coach Leo I. Schweinfurt said.
Grafton was scheduled to play at
Warren, Mimi, Saturday, but War
rem forfeited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

In the first four games this season
Purdues backs, all together, averaged
1928 yards per try or running plays
from scrimmage. The team had COM
pleted IL out of 20 forward passes for
a total aerial gain of 255 yards, an
average of 8.8 yards per attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
CADETS AWAIT BISON

West Point. N. Y. Nov. 8.-(PJ--
Linbering up exercises and con-
ditioning run through the hills
comprised army'S short drill Mon
day TO" the North Dakota State
game. With the exception Of Dick
King. end. the team came through
the Harvard game in good share.
King. however, was seriously in
iured and is out, probably for the
rest Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
LINTON BEATS HAZELTON

Linton, N. D., Nov. 8.-(H)-Linton
won its fifth victory of the season by
defeating Hazelton, % to 6. in foot
ball game here. Linton has lost two
games and tied one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
N. D. College Teams to be Busy Friday
PITT, COLGATE OR BROWN
MAY GET ROSE BOWL BID

spectively. this week. The winner OF
the Thanksgiving day game might
we'll be invited west in the event that
Pitt meets defeat.
The South has produced two out
standing teams in Auburn and Ten
nessee but both have played South
ern schedules exclusively and thus
probably will be considered for the
Rose Bowl game only if all three of
the Eastern contenders prove UNI
available.
Michigan or Purdue might we'll be
included in the list of available elev-
ems except for the fact that the Big
Ten conference definitely frowns on
post-season engagements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Three former West Pointers-Ma-
'Jor Bob Neyland, Col. Paul Parker
and Major Bill Britton-form the
coaching staff of the University of
Tennessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Southern CALIFORNIA; 10 to 0 de-
feat of Stanford in 1923 was accom-
plished without making a first down
by rushing and with but four first
downs from passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Trainers estimate 1850 feet of
tape, IS gallons of alcohol and 5000
feet of gauze are used each autumn
by Kansas City high school football
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Capt. Ed Kostainsek of the Vir-
ginia Military institute football team,
has played at guard, tackle and CEN
ter and this year is at fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Jack MCDOWELL, coach of football,
basketball and baseball at Rollins
college, is preparing to coach golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Mike Layden, member of the
freshman football squad at Notre
Dame, is a brother of the famous
Elmer, fullback of a few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Since January /, Virginia athletic
teams have won II victories against
SO defeats in football, baseball, bas-
ketball and other sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

'dIIIEo hIIIIISIICU Day
Bismarck at Mandan.
M!not at Fargo.
Hettinger at Bowman.
Mayville at CooperstoWn.
Sherwood at Crosby.
Edgeley at La Moure.
st. Mary's. Bismarck, at Elgin.
Enderlin at Lisbon.
FeSSenden at Harvey.
Minor at Hankinson.
Kenmare at Mohall.
Linton at Eureka, S. d.
Lennon, S. D., at Mott.
Reeder at Rhame.
Breckenridge, Mimi, at Wahpetor