davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
HOPE TO TURN BACK
INVADING RABBITS
BY DECISIVE SCORE
Defeat BY Bison Last Week Has
Made Nodaks Determined
to Show Stuff
TAFT WILL START AT WING
Nsrth Dakota Eleven Hopes to
Complete Season Without
Another Loss

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.-LP)-
Knocked out of the North Central
Conference football race by the
North Dakota Bison. University of
North Dakota will attempt come
back Friday night when it takes on
the South Dakota State Jackrabbits
in Memorial Stadium.
There is much the Sioux wish to
accomplish in their second conference
game. They feel they were deprived
Of fine chance to win fifth con-
secutive loop title by one of lady
lucks most provoking antics, and
they hope to demonstrate beyond any
shadow of doubt that the 1882 Nodak
machine is the best in the circuit.
One step in this campaign is to beat
the Jackrabbits by decisive score.
North Dakota not only expects to
Jump back into the thick OF the con-
ference fight. but the Sioux still have
a chance to hang up season record
as good as these of the last four
years. and their goal now is an I'M
defeated march to the end of the
schedule. The probable lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
JACKRABBITS AREN'T
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 28.-(P)-South
Dakotas State football squad, 26
strong. en- route to Grand Forks for
their final North Central Conference
game of the season Friday night,
worked out under the floodlights here
Thursday night.
The squad was to leave for Grand
Forks at noon.
Coach Cy KaSper gave his Jack
rabbit charges long signal drill, but
at the conclusion he was not optim-
istic over a victory. although he ad-
mits three weeks ago he had some
hopes Of stopping the Nodak string
CT five successive conference cham
p!onships.
Captain Salem, guard. and Mich
aelson. halfback. will be unable to
play. Kasper says.
Kasper has hopes prolonged rain
might react in favor of the Jackrab-
bit to the extent that Ralph Pierce
and Larry Knauf. the two speedy No
dak wingbacks, might be slowed up.
Kasper feels the Jackrabbits will
give the Nodaks their hardest test Of
their home schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Favorite to Defeat Illinois; Loop
Teams in IntersectionaI
Games

Chicago, Oct. 28.-LP)-Of the west
ern conferences select group of I'M
defeated teams, only Chicago stands
to gain or lose ground in the cham
pionship race Saturday.
The Maroons. victorious over In
diana in their only Big Ten game this
season, will tackle Illinois long over
due eleven, while Michigan and Pur-
due. the other members of the unde-
feated circle. engage intersectional OPP
ponents. The Wolverines will enter
tain Princeton's Tigers, and Purdue
will give New York look at it's great
running attack against New York
university.
Two other conference games adorn
the bill and in both. the difference
between good and bad seasons. will
be partly de termined. Northwestern,
with a victory. tie and defeat, meets
Minnesota. which has won one and
lost one. at Minneapolis. Ohio State,
defeated and tied. will make its big
effort to get into the victory column.
against Wisconsin. which has victory
and defeat for its record, at Column
bus.
Iowa will get into action ahead of
the other Big Ten teams. meeting
George Washington at Washington,
D. c., Friday night. and Indiana will
play an intersectional contest with
Mississippi State at Bloomington.
Even A. A. Stagg figures Chicago to
beat Illinois, and victory for the
Illini would rank as the biggest upset
of the campaign. Ohio State and
Wisconsin stack up about even, with
the Buckeyes having whatever ad-
vantage there is in playing at home.
The Badgers have been harrassed by
losses through injuries and ineligibili-
ty, but Ohio also has suffered from
casualties.
Minnesota will be close to full
strength against Northwestern and
will need to be. The Wildcats left
Friday for Minneapolis fully rested
from their terrific battle with Purdue,
and another rousing battle between
these rivals appears certain. Michi-
gan does not figure to have more than
an ordinary amount of trouble with
Princeton, and Indiana, having re-
gained its poise after losing to Chi
cago, probably will give the confer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Finnegan Gives His
Bison Stiff Workout

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.-CP}-Casey
Finnegan gave his North Dakota
Agricultural college Bison their stiff
est workout Of the week Thursday.
Finnegan had two sets of backs
working on forward pass offense and
defense while his assistant. Bob
Lowe, worked with the linemen.
The squad then scrimmaged, with
Bill Cove featuring the running at
tack
Finnegan foreseeS a muddy gridIron
for the Moorhead State Teachers COL
lege game here Saturday. in which
the Bison make their final home ap-
pearance of the season. The squad
was to be given another full workout
Friday to make it more familiar with
wet bali.
Finnegan has warned his charges
against over-confidencc, pointing to
the Dragon game Of two years ago
when the Moorhead Peds ran up the
biggest total charged against the BIZ
son that season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Schoenfelder to
Accompany Bison
On Eastern Trip
N. D. A. c. Captain, Despite
Broken Leg, Expected to
Help Teams Morale

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P-A little
thing like broken leg isn't going to
keep Walter Dolly Schoenfelder,
North Dakota Agricultural college
football captain. from accompanying
his teammates East, where they play
George Washington university at
Washington, .. c., on Nov. 4, and the
Army at West Point, N. Y, on Nov. II
DR.. j. H. Shepperd, president Of the
college, disposed of some tickets for
the University of North Dakota
North Dakota Agricultural college
game here last Saturday to persons
the Bison sales force never would
have reached, and Friday he handed
Casey Finnegan, Bison athletic direc-
tor and head football coach, check
for the necessary amount to have
Schoenfelder accompany the Bison
squad
DR.. Shepperd said that Schoenfel-
der had given his best for three sea-
sons until broken leg forced him OUT
of competition three weeks ago in the
South Dakota State game at Brook
ings. He was popular enough with
his teammates to be named their
captain and in all respects has earned
the trip.
Finnegan informed the president
that Schoenfelders presence on the
trip would have been impossible un-
der present conditions, unless re-
serve who might he of much value
was left at home.
"Schoenfelder will be a good influ-
ence on the team and his fine play OF
the last two seasons has made 1t pos
sible to obtain two such fine games"
Finnegan said. Schoenfelder has at
tended practices religiously. helping
the coaches wherever he could, espe-
cially in instructing the tackles Who
are being groomed to replace him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Left-Handed Pitcher Says Card.
inal Team Has 'Pennant-
Winning Fever

Sylvia. N. c., Oct. 28.-(R)-The
Spirit Of st. Louis" has already cap
tured young Jim Mooney, bridegroom
and left-handed baseball pitcher, al
though he has yet to wear a Cardinal
uniform.
Jim, recently traded by the New
York Giants to Gabby Streets Cards,
believes his new club has a pennant-
winning fever" And his pretty bride,
the former Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson
of Erwin. Tenn, agrees with him.
The 25-year-old Mooney was a
league sensation when he joined the
Giants late in the 81 season, but his
work this year was disappointment.
Now he's anxious to get out on the
mound for the Cards and do a come
back.
II will give Gabby Street every
thing I have and will try to make a
good man for his club" the former
school tecaher said Friday. You
know I think I will like to play for
St. Louis. for they are the one team
in the National League that has a
pennant-winning fever.
And will do all in my power to
help bring the pennant to st. Louis
next year"
MONEYS home town is Mooresburg.
Tenn. but he winters here. He went
to the Cards with Walker, Allen and
OFarrell in exchange for Starr and
Mancuso.
II was not at all surprised at the
deal" he said. I'm fact I felt that
would be traded but didn't expect to
go to the Cardinals or any particular
club.
Bill Terry, manager of the Giants,
lis swell fellow" according to his
recent employe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
TEAMS ARE DIVIDED
into TWO CLASSES
BY ATHLETIC BOARD
Eight Large Schools Placed in
Class A: All Others Are
in Class B
PLAN SEPARATE JOURNEYS
Glass 3 Team Seeking Class A
Opportunity Must File
Before Dec. IS

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.-(E'J-
North Dakota high school basketball
teams will play for state champion
ships in two divisions il the future
as a result OF action taken Thursday
by the executive board of the state
high school league, which met here
in conjunction with the North Da-
kota educational convention.
The board divided the schools into
class A and class B divisions with
eight larger schools OF the state form
ing the class A group.
These are Mandan. Bismarck
jamestown. Valley City, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Devils Lake ard Minot. All
other schools will compete in class b.
A Glass B team wishing to play for
the Glass A title must file a petition
with L. A. White, Mnot, secretary OF
the board, on or before Dec. Is and If
its record warrants chance at the
title, it will be given a game with the
major team in its district.
A team challenging for Glass A
berth automatically will be eliminat-
ed from the Glass B playoffs.
The Glass B schools will conduct
district and regional tournaments and
hold state meet as in the past. The
eight Glass A schools will hold
tournament of their own.
The question of athletic insurance
was discussed and a committee was
appointed to investigate the proposal
and report at the next meeting OF
the board in March.
White was reelected secretary-trea-
surer of the board Other officers are
B. c. 3 Tighe, Fargo, president. and
j. c. Gould, Mandan, vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
international Loop
To Air Its Troubles

New York. Oct. 28.-(R)-The fl
nancial difficulties of the Interna-
tional league, particularly those of
the Toronto and Jersey City clubs,
were to be given a thorough airing
Friday at a special meeting of the
board of directors called by Charles
H Knapp of Baltimore, league pres
ident.
The Toronto club is in the hands
of receivers and its big new stadium
is about to be sold for taxes. Jersey
City, rescued from trouble last spring
when the Brooklyn National league
club took an option on the franchise,
has returned to its original status
with all announcement from the
Dodgers that they will not exercise
the option, which expires Nov. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Metropolitan Tracks
Have Backs at Wall

New York, Oct. 28.-(ReBarring a
tremendous improvement in business
conditions or passage of law legal
izing pari-mutuel betting, Turf men
say, the Metropolitan districts race
tracks probably will be forced to oper-
ate on part-schedule next season.
Some of them, in fact, may not be
able to open at all.
When the current meeting at En-
pire City closes Saturday, the most
Improbable turf campaign in history
will have to be written off in red ink.
Belmont Park, Saratoga, Jamaica and
Aqueduct all suffered serious losses
while Empire City, after breaking a
bit better than even in July, Is said
to be operating at q loss now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
East Grand Forks to
Battle Fargo Eleven

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 28.-(P)-Headed
by Coach Bob Brown, 20 Fargo high
school football players were to leave
here early Friday morning for East
Grand Forks, where in the afternoon
they were to oppose the strong East
Grand Forks high school eleven.
The Midgets will be without the
services of Buck Diestler, halfback,
and Bradford Saunders, at tackle.
Marvin Doherty, shifty back who is
candidate for an aI-state position,
will be back in the lineup after a two
week layoff because of a leg injury.
His appearance is expected to bolster
the Fargo team considerably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
High School Teams
Prepared For Tits
On Local Cridiron
Demons and Imps Will Take the
Field Despite Threat of
Soggy Field

Gridiron forces representing the
Bismarck high school were prepared
to swing into action here Friday in
spite of threat of a soggy field.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod announced
that both the Demons and the Imps
would play scheduled engagements
provided that there was no sudden
change In weather conditions.
The Demons are scheduled to take
on Dickinson at p. m. tonight while
the ImpS were billed for skirmish
with Washburn at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Washburn squad was expected
to arrive in Bismarck Friday noon.
The Dickinson contingent was to ar
rive some time in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Grafton Upsets Devils Lake Eleven
Powerful Satan Attack Stopped
Short as Cray-Shirts Win
BY 6 to o

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P)-Graf-
ton high schools football team
stopped the victory march of Devils
Lakes powerful Satans here Thurs
day, scoring a to victory in a
hard-fought gridron battle.
A pair OF well-eXecuted passes
paved the way for Grafton's touch
down early in the first period and
Coach Leo Schweinfurt's great line
held off every Satan scoring thrust
On the second of the two passes,
Campbell to Halverson. Halverson
went to the Devils Lake vineyard
line, then took it over on a reverse.
Devils Lake had one scoring chance,
also in the opening period. but lost
the ball on tumble on Granton's 90
yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
ChicagO's Trustees
Consider Petitions

Chicago, Oct. 28.-(RePetitions
asking the retention Of A. AL Stagg as
head football coach at the University
of Chicago, bearing more than 300
signatures, were up for consideration
by President Robert Maynard Hutch
ms, and the board of trustees Friday.
The petitions were signed by mem
bers Of the varsity and freshmen foot
ball squads and various campus or
CARNATIONS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
PrOceSS-Servers
Seek Red GRANGE

Chicago, Oct. q. - Py - Process
servers Friday looked for Harold
tRed) Grange, to hand him notice
OF garnishment of his salary as a
member Of the Chicago Bears of the
National Football league.
The garnishment grew out of a
Judgment for S20,278 obtained by the
defunct Illinois Trust and Savings
bank OF Champaign, ILL.,, from which
Grange and his former manager, C.
G. Pyle, made loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question

1AO x1OS AMI DINA LEU
Question
What will you do If the score Is
rs against you. ball on your OPP
ponents' "a yard line, fourth down,
IL yard to gain, three minutes to
play? Twenty seconds to play?
Answer
In the first instance, with the
score 7-6 against you, and three min
utes left to play, the quarterback has
a number of possible choices. CAD
He may attempt a drop or place.
kick; OBJ He may attempt a for
ward pass or trick play in an at
tempt to score touchdown; or CO.
He may use plunge, hoping to
make first down, and then map out
an offense that should eliminate in
a touchdown. If there were but 20
seconds left to play, it is then i'm
perative that the quarterback use
some scoring play, either a field goal,
forward pass. or powerful run
ming play, usually highly deceptive.
GRID RULES
Question
Team B receives a punt and at
tempts backward pass on the same
play. The ball strikes the ground
and is knocked out Of bounds by a
player Of team B. However, the Of
ficials rule that the pass was forward
instead OF backward. Whose ball?
Where put in play? Down and dis
lance to gain?
Answer
It is team BIS ball, Is yards back
Of the spot where the pass was
thrown. and it Is first down, 10 yards
to gain. This penalty can not be de-
clined unless the pass is intercepted.
The rule book states the following
on this: Forward pass by team
which did not put the ball in play by
a scrimmage is loss of Is yards -
penalty cannot be declined unless the
pass is intercepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
SPUDS TO MILBANK

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 28.-(P-
Coach Glenn Hanna of Moorhead
high school tried to discourage over
confidence in his squad Thursday
before 20 Spuds and their retinue Of
trainers and rooters left Friday for
Milbank, s. D., where they oppose
the Milbank high school Bulldogs
under the n1ndlights Friday night.
IT will be the first night game of the
season for the Spuds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
COe Is Painted Up
BY Rival Students

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. u.s.
P)-Coe college students and fac
ulty Thursday were greeted by
large daubs Of red paint on the
front Of the Stewart Memorial.
Library, Goes newest building.
Signs reading BEAT Coe," "Cor-
nell Fights" and "Yea, Cfrnell,"
were painted on the library steps.
Coe Is scheduled to play Cor
nell in football in Mount Vernon
Saturday. Until now there was
no evidence Of bitterness.
The library lock was packed
with plaster Of Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Walker Would Rather
Meet RiSkO or Baer

Chicago, Oct. 28.-,P)-The Chica-
go stadium's proposed 10-round bout
between Mickey Walker and King
Levinsky may turn out to be a meet
ing Of Walker and either Johnny
Risko or Max Baer.
Jack Kearns, Walkers manager.
says as his man already has defeated
Levinsky. they would rather try it
over with Risko, who won the deci-
sion over Walker in their last meet
ing. Baer, whom Walker has not
met, also would be acceptable for
Nov. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
JAYHAWKER TO RETURN

Lawrence, Kas, Oct. 28.-P)-Arch
Stuck Of Salina, the end who quit the
Jayhawker football squad earlier this
week and withdrew from the univer-
sity here Wednesday, said that he is
considering .re-entrance and that he
might report for football next Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

Tulsa, Okla-Peewee Terry, st.
Louis, outpointed Bobby Allen,
Chicago 10D.
Mason City. 1a.-Harold Hox-
wood. Des Moines, outpointed
Kenny Austin, Central City, Neb.
90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
HATTON, BEATS HOPE

Hatton, N. D., Oct. 28.-(R-The
Hatton football team defeated Hope
high school gridders, 26 to 0, here.
Paulson scored twice and Moss and
Sofia each once for the locals, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
CHICAGO HOPES TO CONTINUE
UNBEATEN in BIG TEN BATTLE

ence another intersectional victory.
Purdue is about due to get off the
touchdoWn-a-game standard and
Iowa is hopeful of helping to give the
Big Ten a clear record for the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Jack Sonny Boy" Henderson, Flor
ida's left halfback, weighs but 14a
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Jake Williams, now with the Chi
cago Cardinals pro football team, was
captain and star tackle at Texas
Christian university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

registered their second consecusr~s
victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

pounds.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
COL. sCHwARzKoPF EXPLAINS.
Did Not Intend to Deny Rosner Inter
view, He Declares.

ftC"y DCSA0ACc
By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., March 12.-Col. h.
Norman SchWarzkopf in a 250-word ex-
planation tonight, said he had not IN
tended to deny that Morris Rosner, un-
dercover man in the search for the
Lindbergh baby, had given an inter
view in New York, but his position was
that the police had no knowledge OF
Rosner's activities.
Col. Schwarzkopf's explanation, con-
tanned in the late night police bulletin,
was as follows:
Answer Requested.
"A request for an immediate answer
was made this afternoon stating an
announcement had been made that the
Lindbergh baby is safe and requesting
confirmation or denial of this report
from here.
Telephone requests asked whether
Evening star., 1932-03-13

have emphasized the independence of
| the fathers efforts.
! In the last of three appeals to the
child stealers made by the aviator
father and his wife, they agreed mot to
| try to injure in any way those connect
ed with the return of the child"
Brig. Gen. Jay Morrow, Mrs. Lind
bergh's uncle, outlined a plan to secure
the return of the child which provided
| the parents would not give any informa-
/ tion to officials after they concluded
satisfactory negotiations with the crim1-
mails unless they were taken into court
and forced to do so.
Lindbergh Considers Plan.
He said the family had urged this
scheme on Col. Lindbergh and there
were indications it had been taken into
consideration by the aviator, at least in
some form.
In Sandusky, Ohio, police were hold
ing a possible suspect in the abduction,
whose identity they refused to disclose
but who. they said, was believed to be
a member of the Detroit Purple gang,
some of whose members are wanted Tor
a triple murder in Michigan. 1t was
reported the man was lieutenant OF
Harry Fleisher, sought as one OF the
murderers.
The whereabouts of the prisoner also
was a mystery. 1t was denied he was
at the city or county Jalls.
Chief Weingates said he was con-
vinced a member OF the Purple gang
either participated in the L1ndberg KID
naping or knew something about 1t. He
exnlained the arrest was made after tel
egraphic communication with authorl-
ties here.
Police at Hopewell said they had no
knowledge of any action in connection
with one Harry Fleisher."
Underworld reports in Ohio were 10
! the effect members of the Purple Gang
congregated in New York hotel aeout
two weeks ago, going to Newark the
following day.
Other Clues Followed.
In Denver, the Rocky Mountain
News said Federal investigators mad
kept the Denver home OF Mrs. ,. 4.
! Land. aunt of Col. Lindbergh, under
surveillance for several Gays on tne
theory the kidnapers might try to COM
municate with him through her.
At Hamburg, Germany, detectives
went aboard the steamer Rooseveis
when she docked there and conducted
a futile search for the Lindbergh BABY.
| =,
closed that a detail of 10 men had
made a futile search Of an estate be-
longing to Mrs Ada Trapasors in Hope
well. but no information Of value was
! obtained
Taking cognizance of reports that a
Frank Berg had been associated with
a kidnapping in the past dnquirers re-
ferred to the case of Max Pnllllps'
wealthy Jersey manufacturer in 1929
police said they were attempting to To-
cate Berg for questioning, but their IN
vestigation had not been completed;
In answer to another question police
said:
There is nothing to connect DOM
mick Puero, former Brooklyn grocer,
who lived near the Lindbergh estate,
with the kidnapping other than the TACT
that he has not been seen since. He is
still being sought for questioning.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

graphs Of little Indy, neither of them
exceptionally clear They are the same
pictures that have been printed widely
in the press since the kidnapping and
are said to be the best obtainable.
Detailed Description Given.
A detailed description Of the missing
child was printed Immediately below
the pictures. The description did not
amplify to any appreciable extent the
details of appearance already given
wide publicity In newspaper columns.
1t Is understood the Bureau OF In
vestigation broke records in printing
the circular and getting it into the
mails. A draft of the announcement
was brought to Mr.. Hoover Friday by
an aide to Col. Schwarzkopf and by
late that evening it was being mailed
out.
1t was being delivered to police chiefs
and other authorities in many Eastern
cities yesterday and will have reached
many Western cities by Monday. it was
expected.