davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West

Editors Note: This is first of a
series of articles on football rules
and strategems written for The
Tribune by Jack West, head foot
ball coach at the University of
North Dakota.
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question
If the wind is blowing diagonally
down the field, how can you best
utilize it?
A smart quarterback would so
maneuver his team that on kicking
down his kicker would be able to
kick with the wind. Thus, II YOU
have a wind blowing from the south
east end of the field, the quarter
back should so direct his team that
the kicker would kick from the east
ern edge of the field in a north
westernly direction.
Question
If the other team has a strong
wind with them what tactics would
you use?
answer
II the opponents have strong
wind with them, it Is always wise to
keep the ball in your possession as
much as possible to prevent them
from taking advantage OF the wind.
Then, when the quarter ends, and
your team has the wind at its back,
you can play a kicking game.
GRID RULES
Question
What is fair catch?
Answer
A fair catch can be made on kick
OIL, free kick, return kick, or when
the ball has been kicked beyond the
line OF Scrimmage, and any player
OF the team which did not kick it.,
who has signaled his intention Of
making a fair catch by raising one
hand only, clearly above his head,
catches the ball before it touches the
ground, and does not take more than
TWO steps after making the catch.
Question
What is the line Of scrimmage?
Answer
The line of scrimmage for each
team Is an imaginary line Of vertical
plane parallel to the goal lines and
passing through that point of the
ball nearest the teams own goal line.
A player shall be considered to be
on the line of scrimmage II he has
both hands, both feet, or one foot
and the opposite hand up to or with
IN one foot of this line. He must
stand with both feet outside the out
side OF the outside foot Of the player
next to him, unless he be one Of the
two players standing on either side
OF the center, or snapper back, in
which case he may lock legs with
the center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

l74.44 each while each fourth place
team in the two ma jor leageus. Cleve-
land and Philadelphia Nationals, were
awarded s6,61223 each for division
among players.
AS the pegs were pulled up Sunday
night and the players packed thel:
bags for hurried departure. one OF
the biggest topics of conversation
conferred about Ruth and reports that
he was going to Boston as manager
CT the Red Sox next season. Rumors
fIoated about without substantiation,
although everyone knew a big move
was on to strengthen the weak spots.
notably Boston and Chicago. in the
American League for a more even
race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
GEORGIA, MARYLAND,
NAVY AND TEXAS ARE
VICTIMS OF UPSETS
Mighty Yale Is Held to Score
less Tie Saturday BY
Little Bates
OREGON SINKS SANTA CLARA
William and Mary's 6 to o Con-
quest of Middies Biggest
Surprise
by The Associated Press

Footballs lambs donned wolves at
tire and dealt the "dopesheets" a
smashing blow all along the line Sat-
urday.
The defeat of Georgia and Mary
land in the south; of Navy in the
east, and Texas in the southwest was
enough to shock the hardest of grid
iron observers without Yale suffering
the ignominy of tie with little Bates.
Georgia, long one of the major
powers in the southern conference,
was forced to surrender TO a plucky
outfit from Virginia Poly. 7-6. while
Maryland, another of the confer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

hitherto peaceful quarters, the firing
broke out with sudden, terrific effect,
and five pitchers, Guy Bush, Lon
Warneke, jake May, Bud Timing
and even old Burleigh Grimes, went
down under a stunning 19-hit bar
rage.
Hopes Grew in First
There was but one last flare Of
hope for the vanquished in the final
episode, as the Cubs, hitting almost
like the Yankees at the start, sound
ly belted young Johnny Allen, fresh
man right-hander, and disposed of
him with four-run assault in the
opening inning that was climaxed by
Frank Demaree's home run smash
into the left field bleachers with two
-:itttcrs on base ahead of him.
It was hope that quickly faded
into disillusionment for the $4,000
militant Chicago faithful who crowd
ed Wrigley Field.
The Yanks slugged Bush from the
peak in less than round, although
they counted but once, Dashed War
neke for pair of runs in the third
and drove him out in the fourth,
then they nicked Jake May for a
~ IN I in the sixth and piled full
cado fl, onto the unfortunate south
IN 3 four runs in the seventh and
\faggering Grimes for another
tNdr in the ninth.
The heaviest fire came from a gun
that previously had sputtered as
though the fuse were wet. Tony Laz-
zerl. and he belted two home runs in
his anxiety to get his ticks in before
it was too late.
Gehrig and Ruth, who shattered the
Cubs with pair of homers apiece
Saturday were held to three hits be-
tween them, two of them by Larrup-
Ing Lou, but Joie Sewell, Earle Combs
and Bill Dickey, as we'll as Lazzeri.
came away from their last chance
with three hits each.
Timing Did Well
The Cubs might have done better
had they introduced earlier young Bud
Timing. the only pitcher who troubl-
ed the Yanks during the series.
Once rid OF Allen, the Cubs bumped
into old Wiley Moore. veteran of the
1927 and 1928 conquests. The bald
Missouri mule-tamer held them in
subsection, except for a brace of in
field errors that allowed a run in the
sixth, until pinch hitter brought
Herb Pennock out to work the last
three innings.
Pennock, never beaten in five full
world series games, savior of George
Fipgras Saturday, was as consistently
effective as he always has been in a
championship battle.
1t seems now as though the Bruins
themselves, though they waged the
2amest fight they knew, never at any
81 bad much belief in their own
1T)to conquer the human jugger-
III that had been turned loose up
F<hem.
IN peculiar psychological factor, a
superiority complex on one side, an
tnferiority complex on the other, per-
vaded the entire series, just as it did
the Yankee conquest of 1927 and 1928,
and In fact the entire world series
from 1927 through today. In the last
six series, American League cham
pionS have won 80 games to 7 for the
National League representative, five
times they won series, three of them
In four straight games.
Only the Cardinals of last fall
shook off the apparent instructive ad-
mission OF American League super
fority. Despite the fact that the Cubs
this year hit briskly all along. aver
airing almost five runs q game, they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Wabash college at Charlottesville
Ind, which has produced some Little
Giant" football teams in fact as well
as name, had only 30 candidates for
the grid squad this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

University Of Illinois football teams
under Coach Bob zuppke have, in 10
seasons, gained a winning percentage
over all other Big Ten teams except
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

There are four sets of brothers on
the Wisconsin varsity: Nello and Mar
clio Pacetti, Greg and Francis Kabat,
Pete and Rudolph Rotter and George
and Nick Deanoyitch,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Ralston "Hobo" Hemslev vo,,no
chicago Cubs catcher. practiced bat.
ting left-handed the last few weeks
OF the 1882 season trying to become
an ambidextrous batter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

BIG TEN
Ohio State, "a; Ohio Wesleyan, 7.
Illinois, 20; Miami, 0.
Illinois, ID; Coe, 0.
Indiana, Z; Ohio u, 6.
Wisconsin, Z; Marquette, 2.
Purdue, 20; Kansas State, Is.
Minnesota, IL; South Dakota State, o.
Michigan, IS; Michigan State, 0.
Iowa, 81; Bradley Tech, Z.
Northwestern, 81; Missouri, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Northwestern's
Cripples Needed
Rentner, FencI and Potter
Called in to QueII Stub
born Missouri

Evanston, H.. Oct. 3.-Northwest-
ern had to call in three cripplcs, Cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

ing in the backfield on louisiana
state football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
FAR WEST

Wyoming, %; Chardon, Neb, Nor
NAL, 6.
Utah, 81: Colorado College, 6.
Colorado, 80; Colorado Mines, o.
Utah Aggies, &c; Montana State, 0.
Washington. Is; Montana, Is.
California u, %; Olympic Club, 6.
Oregon. Z; Santa Clara. o.
U. of Southern California, 20; Wash.
ington State, o.
Stanford, q: Oregon State, O..
Colorado, 81; Colorado Mines, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
MINNESOTA COLLEGE

MINNESOTA COLLEGES
st. John. 10; Manchester, 0.
st. Mary's, 6; Luther. O.
Concordia, 20; Moorhead State Teach
erS, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
VIRGINIA VAN VIE OVERWHELMS
RIVAL IN WONIEN'S TOURNAMENT

Missouri School Of Mines, 20; Ar
kansas u, 19.
Rice Institute, 10; Louisiana State, 8.
Virginia, Z; Maryland. 6.
Centenary, 10: Texas u, 6.
Baylor, 80: St. Edwards, o.
Texas Christian, SIS: Daniel Baker, 0.
Texas Tech. 6; Southern Methodist, 0.
Mississippi college, 80; Louisiana COL
lege, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
EAST

EAST
Western Maryland, II; st. Thomas, 6.
Dartmouth. 80: Vermont, 0.
South Carolina, z; Villanova, 6.
Pittsburgh, 40: West Virginia, 0.
Lafayette, 6; Muhlenberg, O.
Pennsylvania, 80; Franklin g. Mar
shall, 0.
Cornell, Z; Niagara, 0.
Colgate, q; Case, 0.
Boston u. ID; New Hampshire, g.
Harvard, 66; Buffalo, o.
Maine, 80; Connecticut Aggies, 0.
Brown, 10; Rhode Island State, O.
William & Mary, 6; Navy, 0.
Georgetown, 26; Mount st. Mary's, 0.
Catholic u, AZ City College, 0.
Columbia, II; Lehigh, 6.
Johns Hopkins, 81; washington Col
lege, 0.
Holy Cross. 26; Providence, 6.
Boston College, 20; Loyola (Balti-
more), 0.
Bates, 0; Yale, o.
Davis g. Elkins, Z; West Leberty, 0.
New York u, 80: Hobert, 0.
Army 10; Furman, 0.
Fordham, 60; Baltimore, 0.
Rutgers, 20; Pennsylvania Military
College. 6.
Syracuse, 81; st. Lawrence. o.
Cincinnati u, %: Georgetown, IL.
Pittsburgh. 40; West Virginia. 0.
Washington u, 6; Illinois college, o.
Washington e. jefferson, 20; West
Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
SOUTH
Tulane, &C.: Texas A. e. NJ, IA.
Kentucky. 10; Sewanee, 0.
Alabama, So: Mississippi State. 0.
Georgia Tech, 80; Clemson, IA.
Oklahoma, Z: Tulsa, 0.
v. P. l., z; Georgia. 6.
Mercer, 81: Howard. 6.
Vanderbilt. 80: North Carolina, T.
Davidson. 7; Washington g. Lee, 0.
Auburn. IT: Erskine. o.
! Hiram, 6; Kentucky State, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Football Results

NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE
jamestown College, ID; Glendale Nor
NAL, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
Hazen. Al; New Leipzig, 0.
Carson, 6; Flasher, o.
Larimore, 20; Cavalier, 10.
East Grand Forks, 6; Thief River
Falls. 0.
Aberdeen, 10; Mobridge, o.
Mahnomen, IL; Casselton, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
MIDWEST

MIDWEST
Iowa State, 80; Morningside, 0.
Western Reserves, 6: Denison, 0.
Oshkosh Normal, 13; Northern Mich
igan,
Manchester, Z: DePauw, 6.
Wabash, o.; Franklin, 0.
Beloit, 80; Dubuque, 0.
Lacrosse Teachers, 6; Columbia (Du-
buque), O.
Spearfish Normal, z; Eastern Normal
madison, S. d., O..
Findlay, o: Heidelberg, 0.
River Falls Teachers, 10; Northland
college, 0.
Iowa State Teachers, IA; Penn GOSH
kaloosa. Iowa., O.
Monmouth. 81; Burlington Junior, O.
Wooster, IL; Ashland, 0.
Valparaiso, 80; Central Normal, o.
Otterbein, Is; Oberlin, o.
Augustana college, 6; School of
Mines, 0.
Creighton, 6; Haskell Indians, 0.
Knox, 10; Western State Teachers, 6.
Notre Dame varsity. 81; Freshmen, O.
Ball State, 26; Earlham, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Totals ..... As 13 10 q II
x-Batted for w. Moore in 7th.
xx--Ran for Ruffing in 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Books ReceiUed

COLETTE; THE OTHER ONE. BY CoIette.
Translated from the French by Viola Gerard
Farvin. New York; Cosmopolitan Book Cor
poration.
wITCHERY ISLE BY Ella M. Rea. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
THE INSECT MENACE. BY L. o. Howard.
Illustrated. New York: The Century Co.
SKYSCRAPER. BY Faith Baldwin, author OF
Three Women" etc. New York: Cosrno-
politan Book Corporation.
LADY BLANCHE FARM. romance OF tho
commonplace. BY Frances Parkinson Reyes.
author of Queen Anne's Lace" etc. New
York: Horace Liveright
CAT AND FEATHER; A Murder Mystery. By
Don Basil New York: Henry Holt & Cos
SHARON BY Helen Topping Miller. Phf1A-
delphia: The Penn Publishing Co.
CARDS AND KINGS. BY Johannes Tralow.
Translated by Whitaker Chambers. New
York: Ray Long and Richard r. Smith, Inc
VILLAGE AND OPEN COUNTRY NEIGH
BORHOODS. BY Walter A. Terpenning,
Phi. D. professor Of sociology Western State
Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Mich Intro-
duction by Right Hon. Sir Horace Plunkett,
K c., v. c., F. R. S. New York: The Gen.
tury Company.
THE OLD-TRdE SALOON. Not wet-not dry.
Just history. BY George AIDE. New York.
Ray Long and Richard r. Smith, Inc.
THE GIRLS WHO DARED. The girlhood
stories of five courageous girls as told by
themselves. Collected by Helen Ferris. II
Illustrated by Allen McNab. New York: Tho
Macmillan Co.
THE THREE OWLS. Contemporary criticism
of children's books. Written and edited by
Anne Carroll Moore. Third book.
EARLY AMERICAN TEXTILES. BY Frances
Little. Illustrated. New York: The Gen.
fury Co.
TWENTY-ONE. BY Erdman Harris. New
York: Ray Long and Richard r. Smith, Inc.
THE HULA HULA. BY Amos Tyree. Wash
ington: National Capital Press.
VENETIAN LOVER. The romance of Giorgt-
one By A. de Nora. Translated by Whit
aker Chambers. New York: Ray Long and
Richard r. Smith, Inc.
GOALS. The life of Knute Rockne. By
Huber William Hurt, Phi. P. Introduction
by Lowell Thomas New York: Murray Book
Corporation.
EDGE OF THE WORLD. BY George Bridges
Rodney New York: DufTield & Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
THE WISDOM OF WI MING Flu. Edited b,

Stanwood Cobb author of The New Leav-
en-" etc. New York: Henry Holt 81 Co.
A FEW years ago Stanwood Cobb wrote q
stirring book, The New Leaven." Edu-
cation the theme to which this yeasty, lifting
compound was applied as kind of first aid
to sagging OF outlook and action in the
great national scheme of growing human be-
ngs to definite degrees of efficiency to CORE
spending measures of conteatment and happi-
ness MIR. Cobb is himself teacher. school
of his own. One that winters in Washington
and summers on the New England Coast A
teacher who, obviously, loves his job. You
should hear him talk, a minute here and an
other one there about little children as the
most convincing of all actors. And this they,
Individually, But as I was saying, The
New Leaven" took wide hold of progressive
school districts, took hold naturally, out OF Its
own youth and vger, out of its own COM
municable spirit Of sanity and direct help
fulness.
An unusual experience for school teacher
came the way of Stanwood Cobb. For several
years he taught in Roberts College, Constanti-
rople 1t must have been there that he came
upon the bundle, budget, of philosophy that
the deeply sapient Oriental, WI Ming Flu, had
patterned his own life upon, the same as an
cestors before him had done for many ages.
man of the West too, WI Ming Flu, student
Of our ways of thought and action whom STAN
wood Cobb met first in the Library OF Con-
gress where started the friendship whose issue
is this book, for your and mine. These
are poems these bits of world wisdom upon
every topic under the sun, every common and
daily topic that faces one so often. The
Eternal Now is fine thrust of the spirit.
"Rivalry"-well read it. I needed it. You
do, too. But, why spend time m citation here
when the book III its beauty and wisdom Is ar
hand And, by the way, just this kind OF
reminder is now becoming recognized as most
useful came upon a volume like this, yet
not like it. by Christopher Morely the other
day and ano,.ser from London. I1l tell you
about them later. Right here is the one to
have, for it runs the gamut of human ex-
perience in its common and familiar appear
ance, and it is within easy reach Lovely and
strong and in step with the moments OF
every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

story ties itself up and up into knots Of such
intricacy as to make even the facile Mr.. Open
helm use touch of force, artificial in its
effect, for the sake of giving climax and finish
to tale of modern crime with finance, friend
ship and legal laxity its foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Mr.. JUSTICE HOLMES. Edited by Felix
FTankfurter. New York: Coward-McCann,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

sharp line between master and serf? ana so
the outline of romance grew. And, finished,
this is in effect the basic inv1olabllty OF race,
the sacrosanct quality of the blood. The in
evitable and unacceptable backspring to native
levels no matter how much of lure may lie in
temporary departures from the deep and basic
life line.
Just the story Of Indian, young, intelh-
gent personable, winning. As child this boy
came under the patronage of Spanish senior,
living as member of his household, oversee
ing many of the activities of the owners great
domain. Somewhat late in life the great senior
took to himself a young wife. Two attractive
young people in the same house and one old
man. What would you? Well, that was the
way of it. The business of the story is to show
that fascination is not love, whatever either Of
these emotions may mean. Clearly, they are
not identical Its business to show also that
despite the glamour of going out, soldierlike,
to quell the various and frequent native upris-
ings, the boy was, after all, himself native,
unseducible in effect, by the preferments and
grandeurs of the ruling class around him. In
substance the story defines road, downhin
road, many will say, descent to original deg
radiation and lower living levels. Whether the
right way or the wrong one, 1t is an account Of
the persistence Of racial bonds.
High adventure here, picturesque, ceaselessly
active, robust, man stuff. Fine work, besides,
true to the facts of place and history, to deri-
vations older than history. Fine, structura1ly,
with a single driving motive, with climbing
line of action, with incidents innumerable yet
all contributing to the main issue, with
climax as logical as it is dramatic. "A man
story?" Oh, don't know A woman now and
then, likes such sound and robust artistry as
Sparks Fly Upward offers her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Outstanding as event, last week,
!: 8: !: {: ::
sional life has been engaged,
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON.

IF you live within fair distance of the
seashore and are fortunate enough
to have a car, it is easy to persuade the
man Of the house to lay aside his paper
and take you out for real shore feast.
And why? Men may not be even
tempted by the family menu that offers
one little service of fish sandwiched in
between the regulation soup, vegetables
and dessert But let them contemplate
an all-f1sh menu, with an assortment of
this and that, and the meal has much
the lure of a candy counter spread be-
fore a SWeet-toothed little boy.
Shore dinners at best are expensive
when one must "go out" for them. Why
not, then. plan an occasional treat of
this kind to be served within the home?
Even if you live a thousand miles from
the water, it can be accomplished in
these good shipping days.
Have it surprise dinner. on some
languid Spring evening, when the man
least expects it. Use your largest, fat
test lily bowl for a centerpiece. In the
bowl place small jar of growing ferns
or plants; fill around it with water, to
make a pond for several baby goldfish,
such as you can get at the dime store.
AS an appetizer serve a delicious
shrimp imbedded in lemon-flaVored
gelatin mixed with little sauce or red
pepper hash Then have a cream fish
stew garnished with minced parsley and
crisp water crackers; followed by fried
scallops and bacon with tartar sauce
French fried potatoes and a salad of
Spring greens. Fresh lemon meringue
tarts will make the finest kind Of fin
ish for such a meal plus extra good
coffee And the effortless way in which
the meal was acquired by the husband
will make him swear that no shore din
ner he ever tasted seemed half SO good
Evening star., 1932-05-13

blended beverages; green vegetable we
now use in custards, marmalades.
In like manner, we have developed our
sense Of seasoning to the point where
it is not satisfied unless a dash of sugar
is included with the pinch of salt and
pepper, the bit of butter or cream ever
present in vegetable and meat recipes.
I have given you modern recipes for
Winter vegetables and various meats in
which this rule was observed; also one
or two for fish. Now I have a special
seafood recipe that is delicious as an
accompaniment for a nodded vegetable
salad. In it you will see that have
used little ginger and sugar in con-
nection with the other seaSonings, but
be not perplexed. Try it and enjoy
the piquant flavor Try shrimp Straws
as surprise for your next bridge lunch
con or supper menu. Few guests,
acquaintance before.
Shrimp Straws.-One-haH pound can
ned or fresh shrimps, white bread, one
haH small onion, one small piece Of
ginger, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one
sixteenth teaspoonful pepper. one tea
spoonful sugar, two egg whites.
Grind the shrimps, onion and ginger
IN meat grinder. Add salt, pepper,
sugar and mix well. Add whites Of
eggs and beat until ingredients are
stiff. Spread on slices of the bread
and cut into strips about one inch
wide and four inches long. Sprinkle
with Drowned bread crumbs. Fry in
deep fat until golden brown and drain
on brown paper. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

not less than a pint and hall OF milk
daily. If he can take quart comfort
ahlv # is better for him to do SO.
The body development OF your chlla
is directly dependent on the kind OF
food YOU give him. Therefore, see that
he gets the full amount Of the essentials
reo1ired to make him strong and
healthy. - q.
Mix is q valuable food beca. II
contains vitamins, mineral salts. pro-
teins, fat and sugar. The minerals are
particularly needed for developing bones
and teeth. Protein repairs tissues, and
the ceaseless energy Of your runaoout
child demands much repair OF tissues.
Fats and sugars also contribute to MS
growth and strength. In other words,
If YOU want to guarantee well de-
veloped physique good teeth, and tirm:
healthy muscles give your child
his full supply of milk.
When I say milk, do not necessarily
mean the drink itself. Serve 1t IN
cocoa. hot drinks, in soups, cream
sauces. escalloped dishes, on cereals and
desserts. Cook your childs cereals IN
milk instead of in water. Make MS
pudding sauces with milk.
In this connection, want to give you
q recipe for a soft custard, which is
delicious when served as sauce over