davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
3 North Dakota Football Players Leave for Contest Wit
Big Ten Coaches Jobs Appear Secure
Series of Great Comebacks All
Over Loop Is Blow to Mon
day Morning Mentors

Chicago, Nov. 17.--(P)-1t looks like
a tough, dull winter for the MOTOR
ious drug store' coaches of the Big
Ten football world.
Armed with dynamite, figures and
arguments month ago for bigger and
better coaches at their respective
campuSes, the diSsenters have been
victimized by series of great come
backs by their football targets.
Thursday, with the close of the Big
Ten season one game away, virtually
every coach in the conference seems
assured of at least another season of
MASTER minding.
This is how the Big Ten coaching
situation looked Thursday:
Wisconsin: In his first season at
Wisconsin, Coach Clarence doc"
Spears has become the most talked
of mentor in the conference. Bring
ing order out Of chaos, DOC" led the
Badgers to perhaps their happiest
season since the championship year
OF 1912. Only a one-point defeat by
Purdue and tie at Ohio State are
against Wisconsin's 1882 record.
Illinois: Coach Bob Zuppxe, off
to bad start, has made a great
finish to stretch Illini imagina-
tions for 1888.
Ohio State: They're still after
Coach Sam Willaman but he and his
team are making another great fin
ish, defeating Northwestern and
PENNSYLVANIA after tying Indiana.
Pittsburgh and Wisconsin and losing
to Michigan. The Buckeyes also have
learned 1t was no disgrace to be tied
by Wisconsin and an honor to hold
Pitt.
Northwestern: Coach Dick Han
ley, despite his worst year, is look
ing forward to next season with
the whole Wildcat mass solidly
behind him.
Iowa: Although Iowa alumni have
adopted the who cares?" attitude,
Coach Ossie Solem has made good
with fine finish. His system and
optimism have renewed HaWkeyes
hopes for '33.
Minnesota: The defeat by
Wisconsin was blow to Bernie
Bierman in his first year but he's
had good season and can crown
it Saturday with the thanks of
Purdue by defeating Michigan.
Michigan: Coach Harry Kipke is
sitting pretty with a championship
within his grasp.
Purdue: Coach Noble Kizer is
making them forget his predeces-
sor, Jimmie Phelan, with one of
the best-coached teams in foot
ball.
Indiana: There are rumors of dis
sension among the Monday morning
coaches at Indiana but a victory over
Purdue Saturday would make the sea-
son great one for the HOLSTERS and
Coach Hayes.
Chicago: Everyone close to
Coach Amos Alonzo Stage thinks
he'll be back next season despite
the retirement rule. Defeats by
Purdue and Michigan were ex-
pected but the Illinois victory was
an upset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
gopher Quarter
Has Appendicitis
cry Griffin, Devils Lake, May
Not Play Against Michi-
gan Saturday

Minneapolis, Nov. l7.-tP}-Mid-
eek found the University of Mime
ia football team still missing two
its regular members, Center Roy
IN and Quarterback Jerry Griffin,
latter of Devils Lake, N. D.. both
the hospital with the latter uncer-
in of playing against Michigan Sat-
day.
Troubled with appendicitis, Griffin
4 under 24-hour observation at the
adents' infirmary and the reporting
lysician declined to promise defin-
ely the quarterback's return to foot
IL for Saturday.
The physician said, Il should judge
2 probably will play. But this ap-
sndicitiS is treacherous thing, and
5 is just a matter Of making up your
ind later in the week"
Gen, recovering from a groin in
Try, and Francis Lund, whose side
ill be tapped to protect q slight rib
acture, are expected to play in the
ichigan game.
Captain Walt Hass, a backfield tour
t this season. now is working at
larterback in Griffin's place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
CHARGES MICHIGAN COACH
STOLE FAMED CROCKERY

Minneapolis. Nov. II. - Hp -
"You can't put a new handle on
an old Jug" is a truism to which
Oscar Munson, veteran custodian
Of Minnesota football gear, SUBJ
scribes with an oratorical flour
iSh.
They are important words to
Oscar, who offered them Thurs
day as his clinching argument in
support Of a statement accusing
Fielding H. Yost, University Of
Michigan athletic director, Of
larceny" of one jug.
1t is no ordinary piece of crock
cry. Oscar had reference to the
Little Brown Jug" traditional
prize Of the winner Of annual
Michigan Minnesota football
game, jug which isn't little be-
cause it has a capacity of about
five gallons and isn't brown be-
cause it Is grayish in color.
Oscar started tradition when
he seized the jug in 1908, when
the GopherS and Wolverines
shared the years championship of
middle-west gridirons and fought
6 to 6 tie game in Minneapolis
which remains the classic in the
long rivalry between the teams.
Yost, then Michigan head
coach, brought water for his play
ers in the jug, fearing an over
Jealous Minnesotan might con-
taminate the drinking water for
his squad. After the game Oscar
picked it up while clearing the
field and Michigan was informed
it could get its property back by
winning the next game.
The jug passed back and forth
for years, idling the least In Min
nesota. Reports from Ann Arbor
that it was lost last year when
Michigan was responsible for it
and that another jug has been
substituted as the trophy for Sat-
urday's game here brought loud
laugh from Oscar.
Ordinarily, Oscar is not cynical
but he asserted a "story like that
is too much for me-"
1.-THE truth is" Oscar declared,
that back in 1923 Yost decided
that he wanted the jug for HIM
self and he took 1t. It never was
lost.
"He put another Jug in its place
but that didn't fool me. I main
tain that you can't put a new
handle on an old Jug and the old
jug didn't have q handle.
"The Jug Michigan brought out
every year since that time had
handle. Besides, the Jug used In
recent years has lacked the hol-
low rattle Of the original, q dull
rattle that I couldn't mistake In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Maryland Senator
Scores Wrestling

Baltimore, Nov. 17.-(P-Profes-
fional wrestling was in danger
Thursday OF being banned in Mary
and as being nothing but rough,
brutal clowning."
! Denouncing the bouts he saw at
weekly show Tuesday night. State
Senator Joseph L. Donovan, who has
5een "a wrestling fan for 30 years."
aid Wednesday night he intends ito
bush this thing for all it's worth" at
The next session Of the state legisla-
lure.
He explained If the wrestlers do
DOT "clean their own house"-or if
yhe state athletic commission does
bot do 1.-THE will propose a law
Either to ban wrestling entirely. or
10 prohibit exhibitions of the. type
ne described.
"Au that's left now for the wrest-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 17.-(P)
When Michigan and Minnesota
meet on the girdiron at Mime
apolis Saturday, the game prob
ably will be referred to as another
battle for the Little Brown
jug" but alas. the Gophers and
Wolverines will not be fighting
for possession of the famous jug.
They merely will be contesting for
the right to hunt for it.
The Little Brown jug is gone
and its whereabouts have been
unknown for at least a year. The
disappearance Of the trophy was
announced by P. Clarkson (PhiD
Pack a week before the Mime
sofa game IN 1881. The an
nouncement was taken with a
grain of salt, because Pack is pub
licity director for the University
of Michigan Athletic association.
Everyone expected the jug to
turn up shortly before game time.
Publicity directors at Indiana and
Purdue even accused Pack OF
stealing their stuff, since the Old
Oaken Bucket. trophy of Hoosier-
Boilermakers football contests, is
stolen and returned almost every
year as part Of the ballyhoo for
the game.
The Little Brown jug did not
reappear before the Minnesota
game last year. Pack bought a
substitute and had it painted to
look like the original, but that
fooled no one. The new jug
looked new, and the old jug had
something in it which ratified.
Nothing ratified in the phoney.
Nevertheless" said Pack, 80
far as I am concerned that is the
Little Brown Jug"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Three Bike Teams
In Close Contest

Minneapolis, Nov. 17-lPl-Three
teams raced neck and neck into the
third day of the six-day bicycle race
here Thursday, after a night of furi-
Gus jamming and sprinting which
saw a complete shakeup in the stand
ings.
Tied for the lead after % hours of
riding were the veteran Reggie Nc
Namara and his partner, AL Crossley
Of New Bedford, who during the night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Mike Gibbons Teaching Policemen
Tricks New to Them But Old to Him

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 17.-(P)--
Mike the phantom, teaching st.
Paul policemen tricks new to
them but old to him, has changed
his tune.
He was fighting Kid Crime
Wednesday by proXie-325 proxies.
the st. Paul police departments
personnel-and where it once was
poke him in the jaw" 'clout
him in the body" when Mike Glib
bons was in the hey-day of his
middleweight boxing career. it was
"one-two-three, then kick him in
the shins if necessary" Wednes-
day.
The girth control business will
be his biggest job besides teaching
boxing, wrestling. disarming, run
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
I'd MEINHOVER AND
AR0LD TAFT AMONG
IOURNEY|NC NODAKS
Ill Play Chicago Outfit Satur.
day and Wind Up Season
At New Orleans
AVE BEEN WORKING INSIDE
,daks Will Bring Season to
Close Meeting LoyoIa
Thanksgiving Day

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 17.--(P,--
renty-three University of North
kota football players with Coaches
A. West and G. l.. Starbeck we're
leave at 1880 a. m. Thursday for
icago, where the Nodaks will play
Paul university Saturday after
on.
The squad will go from Chicago to
W Orleans to meet Loyola univer-
Y Thanksgiving day in the final
me of the season for the Nodaks.
The Sioux held their final practice
the home season Wednesday UNI
r Memorial stadium Like all 9TH
in the last two weeks it was con-
ed to signal drill and blocking ex-
Uses for the llnemen. West con-
ued to polish up his offense and
pes to get in at least two good
lis outside before the Loyola con-
It.
West will take four ends, headed
Captain Gordon Dablow, on the
p. The others will be Winslow,
derstudy for DabloW, and Schwartz
d TAFT on the right side of the
e.
Wick, Meinhover, Goethel and
hen will be the tackles. Bill Muir
Y, veteran letterman reserve, will
unable to go with the squad be-
use of bad knee.
The guards will be Malo, Ma
valid, Gehrke and Olson, with
uer and O'Connor as the centers.
Pierce and .Revell will be taken to
&c care Of the left wingback jobs
d call signals. while Knauf and
lddleson will hold down the right
lie of the backfield.
Leidholdt and Cope will be the
ilbacks, while Rip Dablow, Bell
d Thorson have been picked for
ocking backs. Bell, however, will
used for general utility. He can
l in at most any position in the
ckfield if needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Bismarck Chess Club
Will Convene Tonight

Members of the Bismarck Chess
club will gather at the World War
Memorial building tonight for their
first meeting of the season, C. E.
Pickles, secretary, has announced.
Plans for the winters activities
will be discussed.
The meeting will start at 1880 D. m.
and will be held in the reception
room of the county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
COLORADO STAR DIES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. IT.
(Pl-Ralph Mcclure. 2l-year-old COL
orado college football star, died We'd
nesday of injuries received in last
Saturdays game with the University
of Colorado. Mcclure suffered a
fracture of the cervical vertebrae
when he tackled George Grosvenor,
university half back. He leaves q
widow and a month old baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

Original Little Brown Jug Will Be
Missing As Gophers Meet Michigan

q million. And I mean rattle and
not gurgle.
ut makes ME pretty mad Os-
car said. Next Saturday Mime
sofa is going to do things to
Michigan and we'll be wanting
the real jug back. I'm for max
ing Yost come through with the
genuine article"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

ming, kicking, and other tricks.
Il will teach them aggressive
fighting" Mike explained, refer
ring to the younger athletic Of
ficers. when one Of the boys
meets a tough mug in an alley
he doesn't want to box an hour tC
win a decision. He wants to beat
him quick
If fists fail. the phantom sug-
geSts a kick in the shins. There
is a right way and a wrong way
to kick a man." he said, "the
right way being to shoot the foot
straight ahead. not up, as in boot
ing a football"
The old time flash of the ring
is going to take a civil service
examination later for permanent
assignment to the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

lers to d." Donovan said, lis to go
at each other with axes. Yes, axes!
Place an axe in each wrestler's cor
ner and give him the right to use it."
Informed of the senator's state
ment, Robert Sindall, head of the
athletic commission, said, The only
complaint had against the bouts
Tuesday night was that they were
too tame. The crowd doesn't like
them tame. AS for me, I like them
rough, but fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Mclean County Champ on S
Amass Total of 1856 Points
During 1882 Season

Champions of the Mclean County
Football League for the third success
sive year, the Max CoSSacks rolled up
an average of 81 points per game to
make one of the most impressive rec
ords of the season among class B
schools of the state.
In five league games during the
season, the CosSackS amassed to-
tai of 1856 points while refusing to
yield single point to any Of their
opponents.
The Max machine surged over the
counting stripe for % markers and
added ID points on tries after touch
down.
The Garrison Troopers, runnerS-up
in the circuit standings, also finished
with an impressive record. The
Troopers were beaten only by Max,
no other opponent being able to cross
the Garrison goal line. Their scor-
ing total for the season was 154
points, "a less than that of the loop
leading CoSsacks.
Captain Alfred Postovit, Max full
back, walked off with scoring honors
in the circuit and is one of the high
scoring backs in prep school circles in
North Dakota. He piled up 80 points
in five games during the 1882 season.
Clyde Luck, Garrison fullback, was
close on the heels of Postovit with
record of IS points. Other leaders
were Freddy Boettcher, Max quarter
back, with "A points; Junior Rupp,
Garrison halfback, with 33: George
Sampson, Max halfback. with 30 and
Jack Robinson, Washburn halfback,
with 81
The records of the seven teams in
tho Mol cor, circ,ljt follou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

jumped from fifth to first place; Irish
Lew Elder and Tom Saetta of Italy,
who had held undisputed leadership,
and Torchy Peden, and Jules Audy,
the Professionalism team, who adj
vanced from ninth position.
Nine of the eleven teams that Start
ed the race were riding. Two we're
disqualified on the opening night and
a third, that of Lew Rush of Van
couver, was forced to drop from the
race when a cash in his leg suffered in
fall developed an infection.
The cheetah is regarded as the
fastest of all runners for any dis
lance up to 400 yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
s. IN h.! :

San FranciscO-Maxie RoSenbloom,
New York, outpointed John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix Q0).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Blackboard Chances
so YEARS AGO

The brewery fired this producing
" the Redwood
before threshng
crop-Thousand
River Valey-F Phlbrk
wekThe Redwood Falls
VennorAnton position
Sleepy preparing
enlarged quarters.
YEARS AGO
urday the resgnedA remained
after the Friday attended the league
meinggg electric light waerwork station
New Um Monday eveningThe steep the Norwegian church
Mroy struck by lightning WednesdayDr William Pase visited
patients in Rochester wk-Mk Laubach
fishing
here yesterday A was bringing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Flesner and Alanson Reynolds homes.
She returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Cahon and daughter,
Mrs. George FIGHTER and Tracy Ca
hon left for Washington, D. C. We'd
nesday morning for visit at the
Grover Strong home.
H. Plat of Indiana and his brother
Rev. D. H. Platt of Tracy visited at
the Claude Howe home Friday after
noon.
Merle Wilson and Ruth Paulson
were Sunday guests at the Wilbert
Flesner home near Marshall.
]. M. Schroeder and family of Mar
shall were callers at the Harry Flies
ner home Sunday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds is spending
several days at the Frank Cahon
home near Tracy during the absence
of Mrs. Cahon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Sun Eclipse August 81

Sun Eclipse August 81
N eclipse Of the sun. total over portion Of the.
~ New England states and partial throughout the
rest of the country, will occur the afternoon
of August 3D. afording millions of people the oppor-
tunty witness this most striking celestial phenome
non.
The extent of the eclipse will vary from total in
portions of the East to only 10 to 80 per cent the
Pacific coast. In the middle West and in the South
eastern states from so to rs per of the suns face
will be obscured as the moon passes across it.
The earth is the only planet in solar system
with moon large enough to make total eclipse of
the possible. Mercury and Venus have moons
at ALL Mars has two, but they only about five to
ten miles in diameter, would only show small
black spots when crossing the suns face. The larger
planets have several moons, but large enough
to eclipse than slight fraction of the sum-
And endless source of wonder to the layman is
the ability of astronomers to predict the
of ecpses with unerring accuracy years and
turtles in advance. 1t is known, for example, that
total eclipse of the will be visible along the south
border of the United States from California to
Florida August IL, 2045-or 113 years hence. The
eclipse which will this month predicted and
described in great detail in work published in Vienna
nearly so years ago.
The mind of man has discovered many of natures
but probably have not scratched the surface
of possible knowledge.
We read Of Rumanan woman who at the age of
126 called doctor for the first time in her life.
And died.
Perhaps General Smedley Butler refused to head
the B. E. F. for fear he would be tempted to march
Philadelphia.
The height Of intelligence is reached at the age Of
ID, says a psychologist. Then we send 'em to high
school and college.
Of thirteen Italian cabinet posts Mussolini holds
only seven A bare working majority.
Whenever hear that prize fight promoters lose
money feel that the public's standard Of inteli-
gence is improving
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Rasmussen and son visited with re-
latives at Marshall Sunday.
George Kanniff of Fairmont was q
visitor at the ]. F. Steffl home Sum-
day.
Mrs. V. G. Hopfenspirger and chill
dren, Jeanne and Betty, left Sunday
to visit in Minneapolis for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
family and Miss Ida Clements were
callers at the Herman Raddatz home
at New Avon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeug of Lucan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schons
Sunday.
Bert Bloedow and Alfred Dugas are
painting the elevator at Gilillan.
Jospeh Pint of Sanborn was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Mrs. C. D. Jensen and daughters,
Emma and Adeline, left for Brook
ings and Elkton, South Dakota Friday
to visit relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mertz at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel and chill
dren, and the Misses Ida and Minnie
Kagel of Springfield started on their
journey to the Black Hills Sunday.
On their way they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas and
Mrs. Leo Zitzman visited with Miss
Bertha Schottenbauer at the Marshall
hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Matke and son
visited at the L. H. Raddatz home
Thursday. / 4A ass
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
and family of Kenmare, North Dakota
are now visiting at the Peter Thomp-
son home.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Fern
were callers at the Lincoln Clements
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Starr, Junior and
children Of Redwood Falls spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cannot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson and
daughter were callers here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Busy Week Reported
By Belview Writer

Belview, August 9-Mr. and Mrs,
L. M. Hirschfeld of New York, Mrs.
w. A. Starbird and son, Craig, Of
Minneapolis arrived at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Finnesand Saturday. Mr..
Hirschfield left for Minneapolis Sun
day. The others will remain for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Rose Rain and daughter Nora
and Virginia Rain of Brooten spent
the first part of the week at the Ole
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Monson and
daughter Avodia are spending a two
weeks vacation at Winfield and
Swedesburg, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard drove
to St. Cloud Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Janneke and family. Mrs. jan
neke visited with her husband Arthur
Janneke at the Veterans hospital
there. Enroute home they called on
Mr.. Janneke's sisters, Mrs. August
Moehring at Glencoe.
Miss Bertha Ellingson of Faribault
is spending few days with friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, Miss
Maybelle Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Leonard, Shirley Jean and Junior ac-
companied by Lloyd Mommsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leonard and family
of st. Peter and AL. Thorsen Of Whit
ing, Indiana picnicked at Sweed's
park in st. Peter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Engstrom are
the parents of a baby girl born Tues
day evening. Mrs. Engstrom was
formerly Miss Lena Bonner. They
arrived short time ago from Alex
andria. At present they are residing
at the home of her father, William
Bonner.
Mrs. Marie Jensen and Mathilda
Jensen of Redwood Falls, Mrs. Smith
Edwards, Harold and Robert of Wat
erloo, Iowa, were callers at the AL
fred Berg and Mrs. Nellie Bredvold
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Wadena were entertained at dinner at
the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
j. J.. Ziegler Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist
were entertained at shower Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Knute Monson. They were recently
married in the Little Brown Church
in the Vale"
Miss Elsie Sampson, daughter of
Sam Sampson returned Sunday eve
ming from Missoula, Montana where
she has attended summer school. She
also made a trip to the Black Hills
and Yellowstone park.
Mrs. L. M. Hirschfield of New York,
Mrs. Watson Downey Of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, Mrs. w. A. Starbird
of Minneapolis, Miss Gladys Times
and Of Kellogg, Idaho and Mrs. Mar
tin Mogen were entertained at lunch
at the Elmer Rosburg home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hopperath
and daughter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Hopperath and daughter Lois at
tended the mail carriers convention at
Hastings last week. Enroute home
they visited in Minneapolis. Walter,
son of R. w. Hopperath accompan-
led them to Green Lake where they
all spent few days. They returned
home Wednesday. Walter accompan-
led them here to spend the remainder
of his vacation.