davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Game Lacks Spectacular Ele'
ment As Blizzard Takes
Control Of Things

East Grand Forks. Mimi. Oct. o.
R,-Fargo high schools football team
conquered a northwest blizzard and q
fighting East Grand Forks eleven
Friday to chalk up 10 to 0 victory
in a game that was lacking in any
thing spectacular as players OF both
teams slid around In the snow.
After the Midgets had capitalized
on a couple of breaks to score the
first touchdown early in the first
quarter, the two teams battled on
even terms until the final period
when Fargo marched 40 yards for Its
other score.
Dcherty was the best gain
er for the Midgets while Johnston,
played a strong game at his fullback
Job. Kereluh. Callahan, and Tour
were outstanding in the line.
Big Herb Steele was the backbone
OF the East Side team until he was
removed in the second period because
OF injuries. The veteran halfback
played a great defensive game.
The East Siders got themselves IN
a bad hole shortly after the game
opened. Attempting to punt. Grina
fumbled the pass from center and
Fargo recovered on the 14-yard mark.
Doherty went to the three-yeard line
after a five yard penalty on the East
Side, but the Reedmen braced and
took the ball on downs within inches
of their goal line.
Grina again tried punt but 1t was
hurried and fell short on the 10-yard
line. Doherty went nine yards on the
next play but again the East Siders
braced. Christensen, however. squirm-
ed over by inches on fourth down.
Doherty hit tackle for the extra
point.
With Grina picking up five yards at
time off tackles. the east siderS
made their only scoring threat in the
second period. but the half ended
when they had reached the 10-yard
line.
Fargo staged two marches in the
third period but could not get within
scoring distance until late in the final
period, when Doherty scored on a
wide end run from the Vineyard mark
after the only sustained drive OF the
game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
EXPECT PAINTERS
TO PUT ON GREAT
BUT LOSING SHOW
Irish Victory BY At Least Two
Touchdowns Predicted
BY Experts
MANY THRILLERS CARDED
Purdue-New York and Michi-
gan.Princton Games Also
Demand Attention
MANY THRILLERS CARDED

New York, Oct. The
greatest slate of intersectional games
of the current season dominated the
nations football program Saturday
with the clash at Pittsburgh between
the undefeated machines of Pitt and
Notre Dame leading all the rest.
For the Ramblers this struggle
marked their first real test of the
season but not even the most hide
bound OF eastern gridiron fanatics
could see anything but lacing for
Pitt. The Panther always has been
able to put on grand show against
Notre Dame. and was expected to do
the same Saturday, but defeat by
at least two touchdowns seemed in
evitable.
Sharing the intersectional spotlight
with this battle OF Titans were the
duels Of Purdue and New York uni
versity at New York: Michigan and
Princeton at Ann Arbor: Michigan
State and Syracuse at Syracuse; West
Virginia and Marquette at Milwau-
kee. and Army and William & Mary
at West Point. And in each case.
with the single exception OF the
Army, the eastern representative
seemed doomed to beating. Army
was a hot favorite over William &,
Mary's good little team, which unset
Navy early in the season.
OF the purely sectional games
IN the east, the Columbia Cornell
and Brown-Harvard clashes involved
undefeated elevens while such meet
lngs as those between Yale and Dart
mouth. Penn and Navy. Colgate and
Penn State. Villanova and Bucknell
Fordham and Boston college, Lafay-
cite and Washington e. Jefferson
drew attention either because of their
traditional or competitive impor-
lance.
The south presented a slate of 10
southern conference games with the
co-favorites. Tennessee and Auburn
favored to continue their march to-
ward the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Milbank Defeats
MOOrhead Eleven

Milbank, S. D., Oct. 29.-tF-Mil-
bank continued its victory chain Fri
day night by trouncing Moorhead,
Mimi. high school Z to 0 on a cold,
wet and wind-swept field.
After playing three scoreless quar-
tiers, the Bulldogs blocked a Moor
head punt on their own 25-yard line
and from there big Pug Manders,
Cliff Oehler and Kraft plunged and
squirmed through the Spuds' strong
defense for the only touchdown of
the game, Kraft making the touch
down.
Manders kicked the point.
Oehler furnished the small crowd
that braved the weather with some
excitement on the second play Of the
game when he ran 60 yards to the
Moorhead 20-yard line, where the
safety man smeared him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Kentucky Ready
For 'Bama Game

Lexington, KY. Oct. 29.-lP,-
Some sports enthusiasts use rab-
bits feet for luck, but in Ken
lucky, voodoo lamentations have
entered football. Three afternoons
this week. six huge negroes, CARRIED
in long white robes and carrying
a black coffin, performed weird
sorcery on the University Of Ken
lucky playing field.
The voodoo priests conducted
mystic rites near the goal posts,
designed to bewitch the goals so
Alabama players would be unable
to cross them Saturday. The cof-
fin, piled high with flowers. con-
tanned the Alabama JinX."
Kentucky has been unable to
defeat Alabama since 1922. The
rites also were intended to cast a
spell over the jinx and keep it in
side the coffin until after Satur-
days game. Just to make sure,
the coffin and jinx were buried
after a huge Kentucky pep rally
and funeral procession Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Wiishek Wins Over
Eureka By Forfeit
Close Season With Record Of
Six Victories, One Defeat
and Tied Game

Wishek, N. D., Oct. 29.-(P)-Fol-
lowing a to 0 victory over Eureka,
S. D.. college. Wishek has shelved the
pigSkin and DOTTED the moleskins for
another year with record of six VIC
tories, one defeat and tied game for
1882.
Coach John Herr of Wishek ex-
planned the l to 0 score as the result
Of a forfeit by Eureka. He said the
Eureka coach called his team off the
field when Wishek prepared to try for
extra point after tying the count at
call in the last quarter with about
five minutes left to play.
Eureka recovered a Wishek tumble
after the locals had advanced the ball
SIS yards to the Eureka 2O-yard line,
Herr said. On the next play Wishek
intercepted pass and after several
line bucks, Stroh carried the ball over
to tie the score. Eureka then for
feited. he said, without giving a reason
for its action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Grand Forks Eleven
Defeats Valley CITY

Valley City, N. D.. Oct. 29.-[P)-A
powerful Grand Forks grid eleven
scored two touchdowns in the third
and fourth quarters Friday TO defeat
Valley City high school, II to 0. on q
snow covered field.
A blocked kick recovered by Barber.
Grand Forks center, behind the goal
line. accounted for the first touch
down in the third quarter, while
Burkhardt made beautiful pass
which was caught by White behind
the goal in the fourth period.
A slippery field and a driving wet
snow, which a times reached near
blizzard proportions, made good foot
ball impossible. The Forkers We're
continually on the offensive. scoring
nine first downs. Valley City never
threatened to score and was entirely
on the defensive.
Millette was the outstanding
ground gamer for the winners. with
Barber starring in the line Schiller
did a fine piece of punting work for
the Hi-LinerS. while PfOrr did the
best work in the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Coaches Dick Hanley OF Northwest
ern and Bernie Bierman OF Minnesota
feared injuries might keep two first
stringers from starting.
Hanley said Kinder, guard, hurt III
the Purdue game last week. had not
recovered as rapidly as he hoped ana
that the sophomore, Gottschalk.
might take his place.
Matching this was the condition of
Captain Hass Of the Gophers. ailing
more than week with leg injury.
Bierman said Proffitt. also a sopho-
more, might hold Hass' halfback post
a.: the kickoff.
Ticket officials who Friday forecast
attendance of 10000 said dwindling
late sales might mean a crowd OF only
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Football Results

Colleges
South Dakota State 0: North Dako-
I. University 10.
Augsburg Is; st. Paul Luther 0.
Augustana tSiouX Falls 10: Aber-
zen Northern Normal O..
Manchester s; st. Thomas Is.
Winona Teachers 6; Mankato
eachers IL.
Colleges
George Washington 81; Iowa s.
High Schools
Fargo, N. D., 10; East Grand Forks.
linn, 0.
Larimore 46; Sharon 0.
Grand Forks IL; Valley City 0.
Milbank, S. D. 7; Moorhead. Mimi 0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
lCKRABBITS Held
lOONE FIRST DOWN
BY NODAK DEFENSE
Try Knauf Rips Off Sparkling
5O-Yard Run For First
Marker of Contest
low COVERS GRlDIRON
nth Dakota Eleven Misses
Counters in First Half When
Losers Line Holds
low COVERS GRlDIR0N

irand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2o.-(Pl-
hibitlng the best running game
" have shown this year, the Uni
sity of North Dakota Sioux turned
* a powerful South Dakota State
ven Is to at Memorial stadium
day night.
Che game was played on a snow
,ered field but it did not hamper
play of the Westmen, who piled
Is first downs and showed eHcep-
nal defensive strength, holding the
nth Dakotans to single first down.
\ sparkling 50-yard run by Larry
lauf shortly after the second hal1
aned resulted in the first touch
1n, and Bill Leidholdt scored the
Ter after the Nodak backs had
died the Jac,rabbit line III a 10
I'd last-quarter march.
Johnson, brilliant left Ealtback OF
Bunnies, was a continual threat
t was kept under control by the
1ux line. JohnSon's great punting
S one of the features OF the game.
Failed in First Chance
The Nodaks had a great scoring
ance in the first quarter but could
t shove over touchdown as the
ckrabbit line braced. After the
innies had punted over the goal
e, the Nodaks took the ball from
cir own 20-yard line to the South
lkota courtyard mark with knauf
d Pierce plunging off the tackles
|. repeated gains.
Knauf had runs of 10 and Il yards
the march while Pierce'S best were
cd for eight and nine yards. But
Jackrabbits braced when their
al was threatened and took the
II on downs on the tlree-yard line.
The Nodaks were again in Jack
bbit territory as the second period
ened and they went TO the South
,kota eight-yard line midway in
period. again losing the ball on
WINS as the Buanics put up another
eat stand. On fourth down, Leid-
.ldtS pass over the goal line was
st out of Pierce's reach.
The Nodaks scored soon after the
cond half opened when South Da-
Ia fumbled on the Sioux 43-yard
le and lost the ball. Pierce picked
, two yards, then Knauf broke off
own right tackle and ran 80 yeardS
touchdown behind perfect inter
renee. Pierce circIed left end for
extra point.
Another Powerful Drive
The remainder of the third period
IS fought out between the 3O-yard
les but early in the fourth session
: Nod21s unleashed another pow
ful drive and marched 60 yards to
cir second touchdown. Leidholdt
ok it over from the eight-yard line
/ a spinner.
West used several reserves in the
osing minutes of the game and they
ere continually in a threatening
Isition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Intersectional and Domestic
Clashes Carded; Colonies
Defeat Iowa

Chicago, Oct. %. - up - Western
conference football offered a variety
of entertainment Saturday, inter-
sectional games vieing with domestic
clashes for attention.
Heading the International bill were
Purdue'S invasion of the east to meet
New York university, and Michigan's
tussle with Princeton at Ann Arbor.
The strictly Big Ten program offered
three games, with the Illinois, hica-
go meeting ranked at the top.
Indiana provided an out-of- the
conference feature. meeting Coach
Billy Hayes old school, Mississippi
State, and clashes between North
western and Minnesota at Minneapo-
lis, and Wisconsin and Ohio State at
Columbus, rounded out the schedule.
Iowa beat the other teams into action
in playing night game at Washing
ton, D. c., against George Washing
ton Friday night, but failed to give
the Big Ten victory. The Hawk
eyes managed to score on the Col
onels, but suffered a 2l-to-6 defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
DICKINSON, MINOT TEACHERS
BATTLE in 6 TO 6 DEADLOCK
Both Teams Count in Second
Period, DunnelI and M'Don-
aid Carrying Ball

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 2e.-tP)-The
Minot teachers college Beavers and
Dickinson Sayages battled to a 6 to
6 tie on the local college gridiron
Friday. 1t was the Homecoming
game for the local college. The field
was covered with snow and a storm
was in progress throughout the con-
test.
The game originally had been
scheduled for Friday night but, owing
to the stormy weather. the coaches
decided to play the game as soon as
possible.
Both teams scored in the second
quarter. Minot counted first when,
near the end of the first period. the
Beavers punted and a Dickinson man
touched the ball but did not gain
possession of it. The ball was recov-
cred by Mnot on the six-yard line
Just as the quarter ended. On the
third play after the opening of the
second period. Dunnell went off
tackle for touchdown. The try for
extra point failed.
Later in the period, Mcdonald,
Savage quarterback, broke loose for
35-yard run which placed the ball
on Minot's 3l-yard marker. Sub
sequent plays brought the sphere to
the 12-yard line and Minot was pen
allied to the one-yard line when a
substitute coming into the gam e
talked to his teammates. Mcdonald
went through the center Of the line
for score and a pass for the extra
point wa incomplete.
The teams battled near midfield
throughout the second half.
Officiating was difficult as the
white lines were hard to see in the
snow and it took considerable time
for officials to measure distances.
AS result of the tie game, the Beav-
ers tied for the lead of the North
Dakota Intercollegiate Conference
with Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
GRID GAME CANCELLED

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 29.-(P)-.
ne football game between thu
JAMESTOWN college eleven and Botti-
eau to be played at Bottineau was
allied off Friday night because OF
Gather conditions. The Jimmies
ere unable to make the trip. No an
ouncement has been made as to
hen the game will be played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
HALTS NORTHERN NORMAL,

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 29.-(P)-Au-
ustana college of Sioux Falls Fri
ay night halted Northern Normal's
Id for a second consecutive confer
'snce championship by winning, 10 to
Led by Sonstegaard, heady quar-
eroack, the Augustana club had
1ings pretty much its own way dur
az the second half after Northern
ad made IL first downs for Angus
ana's one in the first half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Coroner
County Commissioner. End District
County Commissioner. 9Th District
Assessor, list District
Assessor. 4th District
Four Justices of the Peace
Four Constables
One Official Newspaper
County Agent-See Chapter 172.
Session Laws 1925.
The following proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment and Initiated Meas
ures will be submitted to the people
at this General Election, and a Pub
plance with Chapter 213, Session
Laws OF 1898
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Repeal Of Prohibition Clause i'm State
Constitution
Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT TO REPEAL: Section 2l7.
Article 20, OF the Constitution of the
State OF North Dakota. Providing
that no person. association or corpo-
facture for sale or gift. any intoxi-
eating liquors, and no person, asso-
citation or corporation shall import
any OF the same for sale or gift or
keep or sell or offer the same for sale.
barter or trade as a beverage.
The legislative assembly shall by
law prescribe regulations for the en-
forcement of the provisions of this
article and shall thereby provide
suitable penalties for the violation
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
KOTA:
That Section No Ell, Article 20, of
the Constitution of the State OF North
Dakota be and the same is hereby
repealed.
INITIATED MEASURES
Three Year Partial Moratorium
Submitted by initiative petition:
A measure providing for a three
year partial moratorium.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PIE OF THE STATE OF NORTH
Sec. l. That whereas public
emergency and crisis exists through
out this state endangering the public
health. welfare and morals. in that
agricultural crops and products have
been sold on an average below the
cost OF production since 1922. and all
agricultural land values have disap-
peared. due to the uncalled for de-
| flation and manipulation Of the cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
GRID GAME POSTPONED

The Jamestown Mandan football
game scheduled for Friday night was
postponed at the suggestion Of James,
town athletic officials because of a
wet and soggy field. The game prob
ably will be played Monday night,
school officials at Mandan said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
LARIMORE LACEs SHARON

Larimore. N. D.. Oct. 29.-P)-The
arimore high school football team
)uted Sharon high, As to 0, here with
aob Erickson and Sammie Anderson
Inning over five touchdowns be-
ITeen them. 1t was the fifth victory
.pr LArimore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Substitutions: Dickinson-Bassett
for Doering, Doering for Childers.
Minot-J. O. Lee for McCahan. Nc
Cahan for j. o. Lee, Dokken for
Borud. Very for Riba, Sevland for
M. Johnson. Riba for Very, Ban
gasser for Sevland.
Officials: Robertson. jamestown
college, referee: Jarrett. N. D. u,
umpire; Owen, Princeton, head lines
man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Big Ten Offers Variety Of Games

Michigan was big choice to de-
feat Princeton, and Purdue appeared
to pack too much punch for New
York U. Chicago needed a victory
over Illinois to preserve its unmar-
red Big Ten record, and was expect
ed to get it, and Indiana looked ca
pable OF taking care OF Mississippi
State.
The other two Big Ten matches
were regarded as toss-ups. with
Northwestern and Ohio having what
ever edge there was In their respec-
tive battles with Minnesota and Wis
consin.
In point Of prospective attendance,
the Northwestern Minnesota game
headed the list with 10000 expected
to attend. Ohio State and Wiscon-
sin figured to perform before 10000
while the Michigan-Princeton fea-
ture was expected to draw $4,000. A
crowd of around $4,000 was antici-
pated at Stage Field, the illinois,
Chicago battle ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

-luHOIuC. EXtrd point, Pierce rush
g.
Substltutions. North Dakota
horson for r. Dablow. Reyel for
lerce, Gustafson for Revel, Bentz
n Gehrke, HuddleSon for Knauf.
outh Dakota State-Steffen for
'rong, Palmer for Messner, Kortan
n Salem, Terry for Pilhal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
PITT RALLIES FULL
FORCES FOR FRACAS

Pittsburgh, Oct. 29.-LP)-Pitt raj
lied its full gridiron force SATURDAY.,
intent on hating the victory march
Of Notre Dame.
The Panther. never victorious over
the Irish, hoped for an upset" in the
sixth meeting of the teams but the
dope all pointed to the HOLSTERS. No.
ire Dame won by 25-l2 score last
year.
The kickoff was slated for 2 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

SubStitutions: East Side-Figen-
shaw for Steele, Anderson for Figen-
shaw, Casmey for Anderson. Fargo
Wood for Kereluh, Fisher for Gala
man, Swanson for Doherty. Referee,
AL Letich; umpire, Lloyde Richmond;
headlinesman, Don Gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

SOPHOMORES TO SEE
ACTION IN CONTEST
Minneapolis Oct. 29.-tP-A path
tc greater heights in the Big Ten race
stretched before Northwestern and
Minnesota In their homecoming clash
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

FOR SHORTENING PUBLISHED NO.
TICES OF SALES OF REAL ESTATE;
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES BY
OMITTING NAMES OF OWNERS
AND DESCRIPTIONS OF LANDS TO
BE SOLD AND FOR FILING AND
POSTING LISTS OF SUCH OWNERS
AND DESCRIPTIONS, AND REPEAL
ING CHAPTER S22 LAWS OF 1928,
BEING SECTION 21S9 OF 1925, SUP
PIGMENT TO COMPILED LAWS OF
1913, AND LAWS IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH
Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT prescribing the manner and
method Of giving notice OF sales of
lands for delinquent taxes and for
filing and posting lists OF the ma me 6
Of owners and descriptions OF such
lands IN the office of the County Au-
ditor and posting such lists in other
public places in the County and max :
ing 1t misdemeaner to destroy or
remove such lists and fixing the time
for holding such sales. and repeating
Chapter 322 Laws Of 1928, being Sec
ton 218s of 1925 Supplement to Com
piled Laws Of North Dakota 1913, and
other Laws insofar as in conflict here
with. -F
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO.
ia:
Section ] At least twenty days
before the second Tuesday In Decern.
Der Of each year the County Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
PERMITTING THE MORTGAG1NG OF
CROPS

CROPS
Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT permitting the mortgaging
of crops. providing certain restrictions
with reference thereto. and repeating
all acts or parts Of acts in conflict
herewith.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PILE OF THE STATE OF NORTH
DATOTA.
Section I. The giving Of mort
gage upon crops is hereby permitted:
provided. however, that such mort
gage shall attach only to the crop
next maturing after the delivery OF
such mortgage, except In the case Of
mortgages given to secure the pur-
chase price. or rental, OF the land up
on which such crops are TO be grown.
Section 2. All acts or parts OF acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
POSING AS
LAWYER, WANTED

A young man who came to New
Ulm over a month ago, and posed as
a student attorney to secure employ
ment In law offices Of that city, has
found himself In trouble due to writ
ing checks on New Ulm bank with
our proper funds.
The young man, whose home is in
Mankato, was arrested In Faribault
but made his escape from the Rice
county sheriff while being taken from
Faribault to New Ulm. He was charg-
ed with issuing checks with intent to
defraud. He made his escape at Man.
kato after asking the sheriff if he
could stop at his parents home to
see his mother. He also told the
sheriff he would get money to make
good the checks.
The warrant was issued against
Richards by Alfred w. Mueller of
New Ulm, who said that Richards
had taken $40 from the safe and had
replaced the money with checks of
SIS and $25 which were not backed by
funds. Soon after the young man
left for Minneapolis and did not re-
turn. He was traced to Faribault,
where he was taken into custody.
Letters from the boys mother at
Mankato stated that the young man
is mental case and that she and her
husband were making plans to take
him to a sanitorium or other place
for treatment, when the trouble at
New Ulm began. A letter from the
parents said that they had received
report that their SON had been kill
ed in an accident but nothing definite
has been learned Of this by authori-
ties who are investigating the case.
Richards had served a term in the
reformatory at st. Cloud on charge
of higamY.