davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
BELIEVES CHICAGO
Will SCORE EARLY
AND STOP LEADERS
Hopes Rise Considerably With
Pete thinner and Menden-
hall Back in Shape
WOLVERINES HARD At WORK
Big Ten Teams Driven Indoors
Wednesday as They Pre-
pare For Saturday

Chicago, Nov. 10-(P9-Amos Alonzo
Stage is supposed to be conservative
at his ripe age of 70 but he has a per-
sistent bunch his University of Chi
cago Maroons are going to bounce
Michigan out of their exclusive Big
Ten football flat Saturday.
Although the odds against such an
upset are about so to /, Coach Stagg
and his players figure they have a
great chance to turn the trick right
in Michigan's own backyard. Here's
how they are figuring success in their
giant-killer role.
First, two Chicago regulars of great
value, Pete thinner and Hugh Men,
denhall. will be back to give the team
full strength for the first time in
three weeks
Threaten Early
Secondly. the Maroons have threat
ened to score in the first period of
every game this fall If such a chance
is offered in the Michigan game,
Coach Stages bullying trick bag will
be ripped wide open for one big drive,
after which defensive football will be
played.
Thirdly. Chicago defeated Indiana
Is to 7. whereas Michigan. apparent
ly showing the strain Of the hard
drive for the title. turned back the
same HOLSTERS. to 0. last Saturday
Coach Stage and his team were to
be given a rousing send-off by several
hundred Chicago alumni at the an
nual banquet Thursday night.
Meanwhile, Michigan refused to
take the game as a "breather' for the
hard duel with Minnesota a week
away. Coach Harry Kipke drilled his
players on defense and hoped to have
his full fighting front ready for ac-
ton.
Teams Driven Indoors
Rain. snow and Sleet drove most
Big Ten squads indoors Wednesday
but the drills were spirited. North
western disregarding the elemental
, interference. scrimmaged for an hour
and one-half against the freshmen
with impressive results. Coach Dick
Hanley sent AL HAWAI- to left guard,
George Potter to quarterback and in
structed the players to give jake
Sullivan chances to carry the ball
against Notre Dame Saturday.
Jack Manders predicted he would
be back in action for Minnesota
against Wisconsin Saturday to buoy
the Gopher hopes while the Badgers
experimental with the line in search
of more weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

IN The MATTER OE The ES A Il
OF Ray 4. Halvcr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dcrsigned. Mabel Halver, the admin
istratrix of the estate of Ray A. Hal
YER, late of the city of Bismarck, in
the County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota. deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
of this notice. to said Mabel Halver,
said Administrative at her residence at
800 Thayer Avenue West in the city OF
Bismarck, ia said Burleigh County, or
to the Judge Of the County Court of
said Burleigh County, at his office in
the Burlcigh county, North Dakota
Court House. in the city of Bismarck,
in Burleigh County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. I. c. Davies, Judge OF the CoUn-
ty Court within and for the County of
Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,
1888, at the hour of 10 O'clock in the
forenoon Of said day. at the Court
Rooms Of said court in the said Court
House in the city of Bismarck in said
County and State, as the time and
place for hearing and adjusting all
claims against the estate Of the said
| Ray A. Halver, Deceased, which have
been duly and regularly presented as
hereinbef0re provided.
Dated October slst. a; ?. 1882;
The administratrk of the estate
OF Ray A. Halver, deceased.
Geo. M. Register.
Atty. OF said Administrative, l.
Bismarck, N. d.
First publication on the 3rd day OF
November A. y. 1892.
11-S-l0-1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
The Bidding


South and West passed and Mr.. Nc /;
Clure, in the North, opened with one
spade. His hand did not quite justify
that bid in first or second position.
but in the one over one system third
hand may open with hand of very
moderate strength.
East passed and Mr.. Henderson, IN
the South, bid three spades. This
was a game-demand force and COM
manded the partner to bid either four
spades or three no trump, whichever
contract seemed best. Mr.. Mcclure
rebid to four spades, which became
the final contract.
The Play
East opened with the king of hearts.
which appeared to be the only logical
lead from his hand, and of course the
declarer won with the ace. An analy-
sis of the hand showed one sure club
loser, and the possibility of losing one
spade and two diamonds.
Most declarers proceeded In the
hope that at least one of the possible
illnesses would be right, and thereby
/ the success of the contract would be
assured.
| Mr.. Mcclure was more cautious,
and decided to plan against all pos
sible emergencies. At the second trick
he prepared for an elimination play
in case he should find the king OF
spades wrong, and it should be abso-
lutely necessary to confine his dia-
mond losers to one trick.
Accordingly, he led the king Of
clubs at trick two, which West wol
with the ace and returned a heart
5 Mr.. Mcclure ruffed in dummy witt
the four of spades, and returned tn
five, going up with the ace OF spade
when West showed void of that suit
. He next returned a club to dunn
my's queen and led back small clut
; which was ruffed in his own hand.
He led his last heart, ruffing L
dummy with the eight Of spades, an
r returned the last club, which he wa
careful to ruff in his own hand wit
l. the ten Of spades. East's play is no.
l. immaterial, but as it happened he de
n clined to over-ruff and discarded
# small diamond.
l. Mr.. Mcclure led the ten of dia
Is monds from his hand and West wo
n with the queen, but found himself
n hopeless position. To return
r. heart would enable the declarer
e ruff in one hand and discard losirl
r. diamond from the other, while to lea
If diamond would relinquish all HOP
n of taking another trick In that suit
u Thus, by losing only one club. OF
= diamond and one spade Mr.. McClu1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
BISMARCK OUTFIT
WILLRENEWFEUD
ON ARM|ST|CED DAY
Both Delegations Ready to
Swing Into Action Despite
Chilly Blasts
TEAMS PRACTICE INDOORS
Locals Will Assault UnbIemish-
ed Record of Morton
County Forces
TEAMS PRACTICE INDOORS

Demon gridmen from the Bismarck
high school Thursday were preparing
for an attack on the unblemished rec
ord of the Mandan Braves in an Arm
istice Day tilt on the Mandan field.
1t will be the second engagement of
the season between ancient foeman,
the Braves having taken the measure
of the locals, 6 to 0, at Hughes Field
Sept. 30.
Mandan has won six games in a row
without defeat and by virtue OF its
record will go into action a fayorite
on paper. Only once during the sea-
son has the goal line Of the Braves
been crossed, the Jamestown Blue
Jays turning the trick two weeks ago.
The Braves were able to squeeze out
a narrow 7 to victory over the
Stutsman county delegation. however,
and added it's scalp to a string that
includes Minot, Valley City, Dickln-
son and Linton.
Bismarck got away to a slow start.
losing four times in row but came
back during the last few weeks to
score victories over jamestown and
Dickinson. The Demons were able to
cope with the Blue Jays more effec-
lively than were the Braves and local
fans are hoping that their team has
improved sufficiently to stop the War
riors.
Both Bismarck and Mandan have
been handicapped by cold weather all
week and practice has been held in
doors.
Captain Gus Schlickenmeyer of the
Demons is back in harness after sew
eral weeks of inactivity because of an
injured ankle. The injury still is
bothering him, however, and Coach
Roy D. Mcleod will use him at end
rather than in the backfield.
The tentative lineupS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Irish Don't Expect to Win All Games
President of Institution Says
Opponents Must Have
Sporting Chance

South Bend, Ind, Nov. l0.-(P,--
Notre Dame football teams and
coaches aren't expected to win all
their games, Rev. Charles l.. ODon-
nell, president of the university. said
Thursday in denying reports change
in athletic policy was contemplated.
Our share of victories is all we can
expect" Father O'Donnell said. "Our
schedule should contain games in
which our opponents have a sporting
chance to defeat us. That is what
we seek and therefore We must eX-
pect defeats"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Alta
BY CARL SCHATZ

Alvin bracket and Wayne Har-
rington called at the Lewis Jorgan-
son home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bender. ST..
called at the l.. Jorganson home
Monday.
Henry Schaffer, Jr., was a Alta
caller on Tuesday.
John Bower of McClusky called
on Dan and Alfred Rhinehart Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher trans
acted business at McClusky Tuesday.
Raymond and Albert Gaub visited
at the John Anderson home Mon
day.
Henry Schaffer, Jr., will be EN-
ployed at the Jake Houchhalter home
for several days this week.
Paul Wahle who lived near Nc
Clusky moved on the Kiefer place
near Alta Wednesday.
George Hecker transacted business
at Wilton Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
was able to make his four spade con-
tract.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
BEES AND 'LEEGERS

Tacoma, Wash.-A bunch of moon
sinners are free today--and thanking
swarm of bees that they are. As
Sheriff Campbell and Chief Deputy
Sheriff AL Ray approached the still
Of the moonShiners. a swarm of bees
got angry and settled on them. The
yells of the officials alarmed the still
operators and they got away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Dutch Clark Passes Nagurski in Race

er, in the race for ground gaining
honors in the national football league.
Clark has gained 1913 yards in eight
games while the ex-leader, who was
held in check last Sunday, has
dropped to fourth place with 283
yards. Two Stapleton players hold
second and third places. Bob Cam
pigio has gained 300 yards and Doug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
PRODUCTION DOWN

Observation-Disclosures of air
planes in the United States during
the first half of 1892 was far below
that of the same period of 1881, re-
cent figures show. About 1905 planes
were produced from January to July
in 1881, while only 772 We're turned
cut during the first six months of
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
COMPACT LIB =
" 90 IXPERTS PLAY IL 2 49,
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League

secretary, american DrlOgc League
The elimination or strip play is a
consistent winner of tricks. When
properly applied, 1t enables the de-
clarer to avoid many dangerous
finesse. and the, expert player will
usually find one or two opportunities
to execute it in every session of play.
Many such plays are simple in exc
cution, but the following hand, which
was recently played in the Beaver
Valley championship, required care:
full planning by the declarer, for he
was obliged to start the play at the
second trick.
The only declarer who succeeded in
making four spades on this hand was
George G.. Mcclure. who, with r. j.
won the Beaver Valley
championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Sykoff 295.
Arnold (FlaSh) Herber of Green
Bay leads the passers, having COM
pleted IA passes in "a attempts. Ray
Flaherty. end of the New York Giants
has caught IL losses for gains of 2l5
yards.
Red Grange of the Bears and Jack
Grossman of Brooklyn share the scor-
ing lead with 30 points each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
GALLANT BIRD

Australia has bird that is quite
a gallant lover. 1t is the bower
bird, which builds bower of arch
ed twigs in the forest and gaily de-
corates it with bright shells, feath-
erS and flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Fresh air. a comfortable bed with a
soft, low pillow, and warm feet, are
safeguards against sleeplessness, a
physician states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Princeton, N. J.-Princeton's foot
ball squad ought to show plenty Of
coordination or just the opposite,
according to how room-mates get
along. Eight pairs of them are on the
squad. Purnell and Garrett, Kadlic
and Kalbaugh, Bales and Smithies,
Chamberlain and Coggeshall. Cruik-
shank and Rulon- Miller. Van Dyke
and Stewart, Hallett and Quigley, and
Weaver and Haggin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
Has Gained 383 Yards in Eight
Games; Herber and Grange
Other Leaders

New York, Nov. l0.-(P)-Earl
Dutch) Clark of the Portsmouth
Spartans has passed Bronko Nagur-
ski, the Chicago Bears big line-buck-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Pullets that are in production
while on growing ration should be
changed slowly to a laying ration
when moved to the winter quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
KING WINTERS RETURN BRINGS
HOCKEY BACK TO PROMINENCE
Punts and Passes

West Point. N. Y.-"CaSey" Finne-
gan, North Dakota state coach, be-
lieves his team will show more power
against Army Saturday that it did
last week in taking its first defeat OF
the season from George Washington.
The Bison will have the benefit of
four days practice on the scene of the
game, he explained. and Wendell
the teams only reliable
passer, will be back after two weeks
absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

Minneapolis Jack Manders,
Minnesota fullback, has high
hopes of getting into Saturdays
game against Wisconsin. He gave
his sore ankle some exercise We'd
nesday and commented: If it
improves the rest of the way like
it has since last night, IN be in
shape to play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10

At . Cincinnati, Ohio, ZOO recent
!, 5000 hippopotamus choked on
! indoor baseball and died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-10
NIandan
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

1t takes half-page in Who's Who
in American Sports to tell just the
salient steps and achievements i'll the
remarkable career of Amos Alonzo
Stage, who has been compelled
against his wishes at 70 to step out
If the role of athletic director and
,ootball coach at the University Of
Chicago.
It would take week to recount
he deeds and stories associated with
lis career at Yale, where he was an
ill-America end and a famous base
oall pitcher, or Chicago, where he
vas the chief figure in bringing Mid
lie Western athletics up to the lev
lis established by the old Eastern
;talwartS.
The Old Man was on Camps first
ill-America team. When a Midwest
I'm player first was inserted in this
galaxy of gridiron honor the choice
ell to pupil of Stages. Hirschber-
;er, the great Chicago fullback and
ticker. Subsequently on Camps all
America roll appeared such other
Maroon aces as Eckersall, Steffen,
0es Jardien, MCGUIRE and John
Thomas.
GREAT PITCHER
More than any other living indi-
1dual Stages name and influence
S associated with the development
# American football, whether rules
performances or principles are in
'olved. Yet his earliest fame was
.reater on the diamond than the
. ridiron and he could have been a
uccessful major league pitcher, in
he opinion of those who saw him in
lis prime.
AS captain of the Eli nine in 1888
'tagg set record by striking out
0 Princeton batsmen. Within four
,ays he also pitched and won two
ameS against Harvard, tanning II
crimson players in one contest.
Stage organized and coached base
all and football teams at the Spring
ield (Mass.) Y. M. G. A. college in
800 before going to the University
Chicago two years later to direct
he whole Maroon athletic program
lie is the only surviving member Of
he original intercollegiate Football
sules' Committee, organized in 1904
lie, coached the American Olympic
middle distance runners in 1924.
rid LOSES STRATEGIST
The gridiron will lose one of its
eenest strategists when Major Ralph
rvine Sasse, cavalryman and tank
attalion commander on the Western
ront, leaves his post of head coach
i West Point after the 1892 cam.
align.
Where Captain John McEwan used
a1spirational tactics and Captain
Biff" Jones applied the Cadets tc
lgged fundamentals Of the ole
:hool, Major Sasse introduced the
1tricaCies Of the Warner system te
rmy football.
No fine point Of the game was
4 verlooked by Sasse. He studied tao
cs and strategy with Warner ano
utherland. He delved into kicking
4 ,chnique with Pritchard and Ken
{ ard to remedy long standing Army
eakneSs. A master of end play him
III, he developed such exceptional
angmen as Messenger and Carlmark
nd experienced staggering blow in
u le death Of Sheridan.
&3N
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
DIVORCES, MARRIAGES OFF
IN DELAWARE LAST YEAR
ACCORDING TO STATISTICS
Hard Times apparently Has Its Effect On Not Only
Those Who Are Married But Those Who Would
MGITy I8I Divorces In DeLGIUGre Last Year.

Married couples got along much
better in Delaware last year than
they did the year previous.
Figures made public this week by
the Bureau of Census, U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, show that di-
vorces in Delaware last year were
14.2 per cent below the total of the
previous year.
In 1881 there were 181 divorces in
Delaware. The year previous there
were 211 divorces.
Last year there was exactly three
quarters of a divorce for each 1000
residents of the State, although di-
vOrces aren't parceled out in quar-
ters the figures are necessary for
purposes of statistics. The year pre-
vious there was exactly S8100 of a
divorce for every thousand persons
in the State.
Last year annulments of marriages
jumped. There were eight compared
with two of the previous year.
Marriages?
They dropped too.
Last year there were 1913 mar
riages in the State. In 1890 there
were 1926 marriages. This is a de
cline of 10 per cent.
Marriages last year were four and
twO-tenths for each 1000 persons.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
CHAMPION TREE
OF DELAWAREIS IS
BEING SOUGHT
Taber Says He Believes
Tree Near Lincoln Among
The Largest In The State
SEEKS INFORMATION

Somewhere in Delaware stands a
tree-the envy of all other trees in
the three counties. It's great trunk
has known many, many years of
steady growth and it's leafy branch
es stretch higher into the sky and
wider on either hand than those of
any other tree in the State.
Such is the belief of William S.
Taber, State Forester, who appeals
to all interested persons in the
State to write the forestry depart
ment of Delaware, at Dover, and de-
scribe the big trees they know with
in the State boundary lines.
Maryland has her champion big
tree in the white oak at Wye Mills
and Pennsylvania her most massive
tree in the sycamore four miles
south of Lancaster" Mr.. Taber ex-
planned.
While motoring through Della
ware, or exploring her out-of-the-
way corners, those interested in
forest lore are urged to locate that
giant of all Delaware trees. so that
a query asked Mr.. Taber innumer-
able times may be answered.
Mr.. Taber has no sure reply to
make when the curious ask Where
stands the largest tree of which
Turn 10 Page 7, PIea5el
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
CUTS
own SALARY
20 PER CENT
Will Get 100000 Instead
Of $4,000 A Year; Cab
met Pay Reduced
OTHERS AFFECTED

President Hoover last Friday ruled
himself a $4,000 a year reduction in
salary, and simultaneously reduced
the salaries of his cabinet officers
by Is per cent.
The order, cutting cabinet mem
bers from $4,000 a year to $12,75G
year, was issued while the Presi
dent sat with them at his regular
semi-weekly cabinet meeting.
Mr.. Hoover himself, it was said,
took 20 per cent cut as the maxi
mum allowed under the law. Ordi-
narily he receives $4,000 a year.
The following statement was is
sued at the White House:
"The President has received the
unanimous request from members of
the cabinet that they should be sub
ject to the maximum reduction of
salaries possible under the economy
bill. The President has, therefore,
issued the necessary order by which
they will be reduced Is per cent in
stead of the alternative which would
amount to s 1-3 per cent under the
furlough provisions.
1t was understood authOritatively
that undersecretaries in the various
departments would receive a 10 per
cent cut under the same orders, and
assistant secretaries a per cent
reduction.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
TWO SWIMMERS BREAK
NECKS In DIVING
Charles BOOkhammer, %, And Carl
ton Hastings, 1G, Are Victims

Two Sussex countians suffered
broken necks Sunday and Monday
when they struck bottom after div
ing into shallow water.
The victims are Charles BOokF
hammer, aged 27, of Georgetown,
who is in a critical condition at the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, and Carl
ton Hastings, aged 16, of Laurel, who
died late Tuesday in the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury, Md.
Hastings, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Hastings. of Laurel, suffered
his injury when he dived into IS
inches of water in the Laurel SWIM
ming pool, striking his head on the
bottom.
Hastings is an expert swimmer
and athlete and played centre on
the high school basketball team last
season. This was the second serious
bathing accident near Laurel in four
days.
Bookhammer with his wife and
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Miller, of near Sand
Hill, was returning from Broadkiln
Beach, Monday, where they had
spent the day. Nearing Ingram's
mill pond, near Milton, Bookhammer
decided he wanted to take another
dip before returning home.
Donning his bathing suit he diyed
Turn 10 Page 5. PieaSe
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
KILLED BY AUTO
AS HE WALKED
ON HIGHWAY
T. ,AdOlphus Bennett Met
Almost Instant Death
Sunday Night
DRIVER NOT BLAMED

Theodore Adolphus Bennett, son
of the late Elias T. Bennett, of
Slaughter Neck, was killed almost
instantly shortly before midnight,
Sunday night when he was struck
by an automobile driven by J. Au-
gustus Watson, of Cedar Neck The
accident occurred on the Slaughter
Beach road in front of the farm of
Elmer Bennett. Evidenced produced
at the coroner's inquest, which was
held at the Plaza Theatre in Milford
Monday morning was such that the
jury brought in a verdict which eX-
Onerated the driver of the car. 1t
was stated by Watson that the lights
on an approaching automobile blin-
ded him and that he did not see
Bennett walking on the road until
it was too late to avoid striking
him. He testified that he was driv-
ing at a reasonable rate of speed,
and this testimony seemed to be
borne out by the evidence given by
the State police and others who
were quickly on the scene of the
accident.
Bennett was not married. He is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Miles
Mills, who resides on the Milford
Rehoboth Highway, and Mrs. Clark
Hill, wife of Sussex County Engi-
neer Hill.