davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20

TNHE injury jinx reared its head
In Coach Tommy Mills direc-
ton yesterday with the result
the Georgetown mentor today Is
attempting to fill the shoes of Gildo
Russo, 2O5-pound guard, and polish up
his reserve end material in the event
Capt. Ray Hudson's injured hand
doesn't come around.
Russo, one of the few veterans in the
green Hoya line, suffered a cartilage
injury in scrimmage that will assuredly
keep him out of the Mount st. Mary's
game on October l and possibly for
much longer period. Hudson, it is
feared, has a possible broken hand,
or a broken bone in the member.
A scrimmage between A and B
squads is listed for tomorrow on the
Hilltop training field.
DILL PARRISH is one Colonial not
ID likely to win a regular job. Jobs
is more likely. Parrish originally
was an end, and a ikely-looklng pros
pect, too. But when Lee Carlin, Joe
Carter, Johnny Baker and Mig McCar-
yer, backtielders. began a procession TO
the sidelines to lick their wounds,
Coach Jim Pixlee shifted PaPrrlsh TO
fullback, where he also displayed con-
siderable adeptness.
Joe Carter yesterday gave signs he
would be able to play against wash
ington and Lee on Saturday and Pix
lee Immediately showed Parrish into
tackle post, where he is likely to start.
COACH DUTCH BERGMAN of Cath
~ olic University will give his charges
real taste of competitive foot ball
Saturday when a practice game will be
played with st. Johns OF Annapolis IN
the Brookland Stadium In their first
meeting in years the two elevens will
stage a complete game, to Whlch no
admission will be charged.
The Cardinals workout yesterday was
confined to light drills, which were fea-
tured by the kicking of Charley NC
Vean, former Gonzaga player. McVean
has a strangle-hold on the quarterback
job.
AfARYLANDS coaches have not
lVl made up their minds as to a
definite tentative first team, but
scrimmages today and tomorrow doubt
less will decide With Washington Col
lege, not a pushover by any means, to
be entertained Saturday, the Old Liners
will need at least a couple days to work
together without material changes if
they are to be anything like team.
However, it appears that with the. ex-
ception of the end jobs, Curley Byrd
has some definite ideas.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

n yEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 lPl.-
nj A famous coach once said that
a foot ball team only is as
strong as its tackles.
That being the case. Tulane should
come through high in the Southern
Conference this season as tackling is
the thing it does best. Hard, low
tackling is on the major curricula at
Tulane and the tackling dummy has
about been torn loose from its sockets.
If you can't tackle don't take up SOD
space, is the edict of the coaches.
But the drive toward conference
glory furnished by sound tackling may
be more than offset by the schedule
toughest in Tulane history. The Green
Wave opens with Texas A. and M. Then
comes Georgia, Vanderbilt, Auburn,
South Carolina, Georgia Tech, Ken
lucky, Sewanee and Louisiana State.
With the exception of probably Sewanee
there is not an easy game on the
schedule.
Ted Cox head coach and successor
to Bernie Bierman, holds the belief that
psychology plays an important part in
winning foot ball games. He believes
in the flying start to victory and Tor
that reason is pointing strongly for the
Texas A. and M. game on the opinion
that if his team wins its first game. II
may be SO buoyed that 1t may KNOCK
down the rest of its rivals.
Abundance of Talent.
Take a look over the team and see
what's there.
Ends-Unquestionably weaker than
last year, but how can duplicates OF
Dalrymples and Haynes be found? DICK
Harty of Hattiesburg. Miss, and Mllto
Phillips of New orleans, have shapeo
we'll for these billets with support IN
Delaune, last years varsity SUB; ashton
Clarke of Macon, Ga; Mullens ana
Hall, up from a New Orleans hlgn
school star team.
Cunningham, Bankston and
Boasberg. last years letter men. look
ing better than ever. and Bob IesSler
and Cromwell Page ready for the Gail.
Guards-Scaflde and Schroeder from
last year and George Tessler, Al rad
dock and Homer Robertson in reserve
Charles Calhoun of last year has devel-
oped into a convertible tackle and guard,
sort of spare tire to the line.
Center-Lodrigues. 1851 star; John
Reed, substitute. DOyleSs Hill has been
returned to center after tHy at end.
The backfield does a coach's soul
good.
Ouarterback-Two men, Pat Richard
son and John Mcdaniel, just a toss up
between them, both good blockers, pass
receivers and kickers. Richardson mas
the edge on experience from last year,
but Mcdaniel is heavier and stronger.
Both are wise in foot ball strategy.
Halfbacks-Don Zimmerman, Francis
Payne Floyd Roberts and j. HodglnS,
all last years letter men and triple
threats, with four promising sophomores
in reserve.
Fullback-Nollie ("Papa") Felts (cap-
tain) and Harold Lemon, line plung-
ers, kickers and blockers, with Joe
Lotion ready to fill in.
So the Green Wave Is ready to roll
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Tulane, With Hard Schedule,
Has Much Seasoned Talent
At Hand for GridirOn Team

for better or for worse. The question is.
can a team hold a championship stride
of being undefeated since October, 1928,
with a harder schedule, the loss Of a
head coach and two crack ends in one
season. The answer will be given on the
first of the month when the Texans will
shake their horns before the Wave.
The schedule:
October Texas A. and NJ
October 6-Georgia
October l5-Vanderbilt
october 22-Auburn.
October 29-South Carolina.
November 5-Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
November 12-Kentucky, at Lexington.
November 19-Sewanee
November 26-Louisiana State, at Baton
Rouge
Evening star., 1932-09-20
CENTRAL WILL SEE
ACTION TOMORROW
To Oppose National Training
School, Which Trounced
Emerson Eleven.

TOOT BALL for the District
r. scholastic group arrives this
1 week when Central, Tech
and Eastern open their
campaigns.
Central, which has plenty of
capable boys, will be the first team
to get action. Coach Bert Coggins'
proteges will line up tomorrow
against the National Training
School gridders, who Saturday
polished off Emerson, % to o.
Central doubtless is in for a de-
cidedly interesting afternoon. The
game will be played on the Train
ing School field at $3.50 o'clock.
Tech, which will be out for It's fifth
straight public high school Champion
snip, and doubtless has a stronger
squad than Coach Hardell would have
you believe. will launch its season
against Baltimore City College In the
Monumental City on Friday. The same
DAY Central will play its second game
u the week, engaging Erie High at
Erie, Pa
Eastern will open formal competition
against Episcopal High at Alexandria
and Emerson will go down TO Orange,
Va, to meet Woodberry Forest in games
Saturday.
Emerson Institute gridders face some
highly attractive contests. Following
their game with Woodberry Forest. they
Will meet Charlottesville School for
Boys at Charlottesville October /; Ma
uonal Farm School at Doylestown. Pa,
October 8; Wenonah Military Academy
here October Is; Massanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock. Va, October %;
St. Johns freshmen at Annapolis, Oc-
tober 29; Hopkins School of New Haven
here, November 5: Gettysburg Academy
mere. November -; Greenbrier Military
Academy at White Sulphur Springs or
LeWlsburg, w. Va. November 1e.
and Harrisburg Academy, December 3
pending.
The game with Hopkins School will
mark the start of a homeland home
series with newcomer to the Emerson
schedule.
Foot ball activity will begin at Lam
don and st. Adams Schools tomorrow
with the reopening of classes.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
J0HNNIES ARE AFTER A. u.
Seeking Grid Tilt for October l

Lacrosse List Growing.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 20
Talbot Riggs, athletic director and foot
ball coach at 81. Johns College still is
trying to get game for October l..
He hopes to list American University.
but if the Washington team does not
accept, King College is a possibility.
Riggs has announced that the annual
ST. John Is Maryland lacrosse game has
been set for April % st. Johns also
will meet Army, Hopkins, Swarthmore
and Washington College. Virginia will
be played if the Cavaliers have a team.
A trip to New England to meet Har-
ward and Dartmouth is pending. while
the locals likely will journey to New
York to oppose Union and Hobart
Evening star., 1932-09-20
NAVY FORMS B SQUAD
20 Withdrawn From Main Body
Waybright Is Replaced.

ANNAPOLIS, September 2o.-Twen-
ty-nine members Of the foot ball squad
at the Naval Academy were withdrawn
from the main body yesterday after
noon and formed into squad B. There
will be additions when the school year
opens Friday The squad will be han
died by Coaches Foster, Aamold and
Ortland.
The B squadders we're put to work
at once, but their task was light, as
they had only to receive some punts,
which Chung-Hoo Baumberger, Becht
and Clark booted down the field. The
longest punts were made by Clark, who
punted for the plebes last Fall.
Peppard and Ward received the kicks
for squad B. Peppard, from last years
plebes, showed a lot of speed and
lodging ability. Several changes were
made in the backfield, the substitution
of Echt for Waybright being one. The
line was the same as that which played
against the plebes Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

brilliant strategy against Yale
ID rescued Harvard's 1880 season
from complete disaster. Beaten
by Army, Dartmouth, Michigan and
Holy Cross it faced the Bulldog un-
certainly at the seasons close.
Huguley, six-foot-two wing back,
was used by Harvard as flying
interferer. Apparently his activ-
tiles behind the Yale line didn't i'm
press the Blue deeply. Most Grim
son passes went to White. Yale
centered attention on him and forgot
Huguley.
The Blue defense was stubborn
and. on the whole. effective Barry
Wood. Crimson quarterback, thought
of the free-roaming and unremem-
bered Huguley and detailed him to
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Grid North Open Throttle This Week hoolboyy Facing Tests
GRID EXAMS SEPT. 20
D. c. officials Body Will Test All
Candidates for Admission.

Examination of applicants for admis-
sion to the District of Columbia Foot
Ball Officials Association will be held
September 20 in Room 315, Woodward
Building. Candidates are asked to notify
the secretary, 407 Mechanics Building.
Some SO officials and their guests at
tended meeting of the D. c. Associ-
alton last night in the Lee House, when
the new rules were discussed
Evening star., 1932-09-20
COLUMBUS BEATS REDS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 20 (P.
Columbus of the American Associa-
tion defeated the Cincinnati National
League Club, to 3. in an exhibition
game last night before 1900 persons.
Estel Crabtree. Red left fielder, hit a
home run over the right field fence In
the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
DIDRIKSON MUST REST
Girl Star Is Near Breakdown After
Too Much Athletics.

DALLAS, Tex, September 20 P).-
Mildred Babe Didrikson, who won the
women's national track meet single
handed and starred at the Olympics,
has been ordered to take rest cure.
Physicians told her she was in dan
ger of suffering a nervous breakdown
or developing an athletic heart If she
continued in competition. They said
she would be as good as new after a
few weeks of quiet.
She will not be allowed to have Wis
itors, answer telephone calls, or take
anv strenuous exercise for two weeks
more.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
D, C., BOYS GRID TUTORS

Byng. Whelchel Aid in Coaching of
All-Fleet Navy Eleven.
Two former Washington High School
athletes are assisting Lieut.. Tom Hamil-
ton in coaching the All-Fleet Navy foot
ball squad at San Pedro, Calf. They
are Ensigns Yves Byng and Dave Whel-
chel. Both we're grid mainstays at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
BAD NEWS FOR HOYAS.

This years foot ball squad at the
University of Detroit probably is the
biggest and best In the history of the
institution. Georgetown plays Detroit
In the Michigan city on October 20.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
ARLINGTON ELEVEN
CANDIDATES DRILL
GridderS Are Coached by
Joseph-Numerous SandIot
Teams Active.

a ANY foot ball squads already
M are at work, others are plan
ming to start, and still others
have called organization meet
ings, in preparation for the District
sandlot season.
One Of the most ambitious is the Ar
lington A. C. bunch, known last season
as the Alcovas. They will play in l50-
pound ranks, with their home games
on Arlington Field. Charley Deuter-
man is managing the team, and George
Joseph is doing the coaching. Candi-
dates are to report this evening at 7
o'clock at the Arlington Fire House
Deuterman is booking at Adams 1888
during the day. He may be reached by
mail at 1908 o street.
Former Northern and Meridian grid
ders this year will play under the Me-
ridian banner. A blackboard drill for
the new combination will be held to-
night at O'Clock in Ted Otte's home,
5213 Georgia avenue.
Grld orlIlS Scneouleo TINS evening IN
clude:
Maryland A. c., Four -and-a-half and
B streets southwest, 7.30 o'clock.
Centennials, New York avenue and
North Capitol street, 7:30 o'clock.
Marion A c., 5ll A street southeast.
7 o'clock.
Griffith Blue Goals, Virginia Avenue
Playground, 7 o'clock.
Triple Tan Fraternity, Macmillan
Park, o'clock.
Some teams after games follow:
Del Ray A. c., with 150-pound foes.
Pete Parson, Alexandria 726 Tuesdays
and Fridays between 7 and pm.
Virginia A. c., 125-135-pound class.
Alexandria 1509-J. between and p m.
Alexandria Pirates, l25-135-pound
class Alexandria 1896 between and
Evening star., 1932-09-20
NO ELEVEN AT STETS0N
Material for Varsity Team Is Too
Scarce, Coach Declares.

DELAND, Fla, September 20 &.--
A scarcity of foot ball material. which
Coach H. r. McQuillan said was due to
players being unable to return to school
because of financial difficulties, will
prevent Stetson from having varsity
team this year. McQuillan said he
hoped to develop good freshman team,
however.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
BY RALPH WIFE

yEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 lR.-
A famous coach once said that
Y a foot ball team only is as
strong as its tackles.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Cridiron Gossip

THE injury jinx reared its head
/ In Coach Tommy Mills direc-
ton yesterday with the result
Evening star., 1932-09-20

So there you have the four ace grid
iron outfits In this neighborhood, each
Evening star., 1932-09-20
FIVE BIG SCHOOLS
HAVE NO CONTESTS
Biz Three, Penn, Penn State
About Only EIevens That
Will Remain Idle.
BY H. c. BYRD.

Y YALE, Harvard, Princeton,
v Pennsylvania and Penn
State have another week
to wait before opening
Evening star., 1932-09-20

a: !: Il. : e: Il: E: ::: 6: ::' al ::: ;:: :: &c:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
Miss Frances Cook Is
Bride of Eland Wells

Miss Frances Cook, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook, Valley City, and
Eland Wells, Linton, were married
Tuesday in Valley City by the Rev.
Monsignor Baker.
Miss Annette Keane, Valley City,
was bridesmaid. She wore frock of
blue and white lowered crepe, with
white accessories. John Cook attend
ed the bridegroom.
The brides gown was of buttercup
yellow chiffon and she wore white
slippers and matching hat. She
wore a corsage of pastcl-shaded flow
rers.
Following wedding trip to lake
resorts in the vicinity of Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, Mr. and Mrs. Wells are
fto make their home at Linton, where
the bridegroom has business ane
farming interests
The bride has taught at Linton fol-
the last three years, previously teach
ing at Fessenden. She is a graduate
of Valley City high school and of the
state teachers college there.
X X e
The Misses Charlotte and Margaret
Upham, Astoria, Ore, have arrived ir
Bismarck to spend the remainder Of
the summer with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Upham, $40 Fourth st
The young women are teachers in thu
Astoria schools They motored here
stopping at Seattle and Yakima
Wash, and at several points in Mon
tana to visit friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
Miss Vale to Attend
Religious Convention
In Rio De Janeiro

+ Miss Helen Vale, director of religi-
Gus education at the First Presby-
terrain church, is to represent North
Dakota at the World Sunday School
convention and the World Council of
Youth in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
July 1881.
She will leave Bismarck next week
Tor New York City, stopping in Rock
island, ILL.,, for visit with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Vale, Jr., en-
route. She will sail from New York
July 9, stopping at Bermuda and at
= Trinidad on the way south.
I The World Sunday School conven-
Stlon will be attended by approxima-
tely 1000 persons and will be the larg-
est world convention ever held in a
South American country, according
to Miss Vaile. The U. S. delegation
will be comprised of some 500 per-
sons from all parts of the nation.
Miss Vale will also represent North
Dakota at the meeting of the World
Council of Youth as one of 80 U. S.
delegates
She will return to New York Aug.
Is, visiting at several points in the
east and at her home before resum-
ing her work in Bismarck Sept. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
PREPARE FOR Third
| GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Extend Time For Registrations
For Week at Chan Owapi
Until Monday

Registration for the third annual
Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapi on
Wildwood lake, nine miles west of
Wilton, will be extended two days in
order to secure full quota of Scouts
it was decided at meeting of tn.
Bismarck Girl Scout meeting Friday
afternoon.
The Girl Scout office in the World
War Memorial building was receiving
applications this afternoon and will
accept registrations between 2 and
p. M, Monday. In case the required
number OF reservations are not re-
ceived by Monday night, the camp
plans will be given up for the pres.
ent and Scouts will concentrate on a
summer hiking program, it was an
nounced by Miss Harriet Rust, Local
executive.
| Second class and advanced Girl
Scouts will hold their first all-day
hike Sunday, leaving at a. m, and
returning to Bismarck about 9 p. m
About 38 are expected to attend.
Troops will use the unit system OF
camping this year. with each troop
having its own section Of the camp
and preparing its own meals with the
exception of the evening meal When
all troops will gather at the mess
hall.
The daily schedule is as follows:
7:30 a. M. rise: 7:45 a. M, colors; 8
a. M, breakfast; 9 a. M, capers; 1912
a. M, lunch: l 80 to 2:30 p. m. res.
hour; to 4 p. m, games: 4 to $50
p. M, swimming; 6 p. m, supper; 7:3o
D. M, campfire; p. m, taps.
Only Scouts having passed then
tenderfoot tests will be allowed to at.
tend camp and each girl must have a
physical examination some time dur
ing the two weeks prior to camp
Usual equipment in the way of bed
ding and camp clothes are required
Work during the week will stress al
kinds of scout handicraft as we'll a.
hiking and trailing. The camp stat
will include a registered nurse ant
two Red Cross life guards.
Miss Rust will be in charge at Char
'Owapi The camp committee is com
posed of the following Bismarck WON
, en-: Mesdames w. L. Nuessle, N. c
: Churchill, c. W. Moses, w. B. Pierce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
To Present Awards
At Boy Scout Camp

Presentation of badges and awards
will feature ceremonies at Camp
Chan Owapi Sunday when So Boy
Scouts from Bismarck and Mandan
will return to their homes at the
end Of week in the open.
The public has been invited to at
tend.
Saturday the camp was hustle OF
activity as scouts completed various
tests. Only two "Sinkers" remain in
the group of those who could not
swim at the beginning of the camp
last Sunday. A class of 20 candidates
was completing a course in Junior
Red Cross life-saving work while
others in the camp were to receive
beginner" or swimmer" ratings.
Presentation ceremonies are ex-
pected to get under way at / p. m.
and probably will be completed at 3
D. M, camp officials said.
Robert Ritterbush, scoutmaster of
troop No. and chief of the Sioux
tribe at camp, and Eugene Fevold of
troop No. were elected Friday night
to the Order Of the Arrow, honorary
camp fraternity and highest award
at Chan Owapi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25

A daughter was born at the Bis
marck hospital Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. SenuS Harms Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25

H. O. Putnam, county agricultural
agent, was in Napoleon Saturday con-
ferring with Logan county authorities
in connection with a grasshopper ex-
termination program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
SOCIETY NEWS
Royal Neighbors to
Hold District Meet

Sakakawea district No. 8 Of the
Royal Neighbors lodge will hold It's
annual meeting at the Masonic tenn
pie in Bismarck Tuesday, June %, it
is announced ny Mrs. E. j. Schultz,
Sill Second ST., district deputy.
Delegates are to register at p. m,
and the afternoon session which will
continue until 6 o'clock will feature
a school of instruction. Mrs. jose
phine Long, Fargo, state supervisor,
will preside.
A banquet for local and visiting
members of the lodge is scheduled for
z p. m. This will be followed by an
evening session at o'clock, when
large class of candidates are to be
initiated.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Buttrey, Min
neapolis, are spending the weekend
in Bismarck while transacting busl-
ness in connection with their stores.
X X X
William Byrne, st. Paul, arrived
Friday evening to spend two weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs P. E. Byrne, 100 Avenue A West.
X X X
Miss Margaret Amonn, Jamestown,
arrived Friday to spend the weekend
visiting with friends in Bismarck and
Mandan.
Miss Hannah Peterson and Wal
lace Peterson. Appleton, Mimi, are
here for a visit with Mrs. H. K. Pc
derson, 1902 Fourth ST., mother OF
.. Wallace Peterson.
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Lo-
gee and their son and daughter
Emerson and Marcia, will leave Mon
day for Island Lake, Brager. Mimi,
to spend a two-week vacation.
4 X X
W. H. Webb, 3l9la Main avenue
will leave this evening for Chicago
where he will be joined by Mrs. Webb
who has been visiting with relatives
in Ohio for the last two months. They
expect to return to Bismarck Within
a few days.
| X X X
Mrs. George w. Harris, wife OF the
commanding officer at Fort Lincoln
entertained members of the post Ia
dies bridge club Friday afternoon
Bridge was played at two tables, WITT
Mrs Harris and Mrs. Bird Little re-
;ceiving the prizes.
| X X X
Miss Minnie Knecht, Index, KY
has arrived to spend about six week
as the guest of her mother, Mrs. MN
ME Knecht and her sister. Miss Ed
wilma Knecht. 906 Seventh st. She
one of the workers at an interdeno
minational mission at Index. She wa
met at Fargo by her brother, J. "
Knecht, Bismarck, and her mothe
and sister, who had been visiting rela
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-25
World War Veterans
Gather in Bismarck

Experiences in France during the
World war were recalled in Bismarck
Saturday when approximately Is
North Dakota men, who served with
the first division overseas, gathered at
Legion headquarters in the World
War Memorial building.
They were from all parts of the
state and it was expected that about
IS or 40 more would arrive in the city
Saturday night and Sunday.
The meetings are informal and
were called so that former members of
the division might renew old friend
ships and talk over old times, accord
ing to G. j. Tullberg of Bismarck, a
member of the reception committee.
It is possible that the group might
perfect a state organization Tullberg
said.
Visitors will be taken on tour Of
the city and surrounding districts
Sunday.