davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

ChicagO-Don Gonzales, Cleveland
knocked out Tony Muscarello Chica =.
go o.: Osk Till. Syracuse, N. Y, and
Johnny Long. Chicago, drew 50.
Philadelphia - Jimmy Smith, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Cowboy Jack
Willis, Oklahoma uO): Jack Portney
Baltimore, stopped Billy Shaw, De-
troit 80; Umberto Arce, Puerto Rico
stopped Billy Roderer, Louisville 80.
Manchester, England Jackie
Brown, England. stopped Young
Perez, France n3.
Louisville, Ky.-Cecil Payne, Louis
vile, outpointed Charles Baxter
Pittsburgh UO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Bierman Pleased
By Gopher Showing

Minneapolis. Nov. Up --
THE kids" said Bernie Bierman
Monday, ARE picking up and
looking better. They played their
best game of the season.
This was the Gopher head
coach's public expression of his
reaction to the Z to 0 triumph
over Northwestern Sat urday
which planted Minnesota among
the Big Ten leaders.
Reward for the work of Satur-
day in the severe battle which
left tired and sore warriors on
the stadium field at the final gun
was seen in Bierman's cancella-
ton Of Mondays practice.
We'll knock off Monday ex-
cept for a chalk talk" he said.
Casualties of the game for the
GopherS included Bill Proffitt,
right halfback, who suffered a
bruised shoulder. Bierman was
not disturbed over Proffitt's in
jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
ND. A.C .Cridiron
SQUAD Will Leave
Tonight For East
Bison Eleven Will Clash With
George Washington in
Washington Friday

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-tP)--Back-
field shifts designed to make more
frequent use Of Bill Cove. sophomore
line crasher from Red Wing, MINI.
was the feature of Monday nights
drill in the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college football camp.
Cove probably will be used regu-
larly at fullback in the two games
the Bison will play in the East, the
first against the George Washington
Colonies, conquerors of Iowa, in
Washington Friday night.
Cove, a fair paSSer and good de-
fensive performer, has shown to ad-
vantage in few brief appearances
as a line-crasher, and Wv Mckay
who has been playing fullback, will
go to left half, leaving the right halt
position open to Fritz Hanson, the
speedy Bison lightweight.
Wendy Schollander, regular left
halfback who has been the Bisons
chief passer this season. is on the in
jured list, but Johnny Fisher can as.
sumo the passing burden if neces-
sary. Fisher can play either half
back. while Mckay plays all three
positions.
Earl Thomas of Grafton. Sopho
more reserve center. is definitely on
of the George Washington and Arm,
games because OF a broken leg, suf
fcred in Saturdays game with tn
Moorhead State Teachers college
His place will be filled by Jim buff
Thompson, a reserve tackle.
Aside from the injuries to Thoma
and Schollander, there were no othe
serious injuries, other than the Gus
tomary bruises.
The Bison were not taken outSid
for Mondays drill. looking over tn
formations which the Colonials use,
to defeat Iowa in the dirt track il
the basement OF the new physica
education building.
The Bison were to hold their fina
drill Tuesday for their eastern inva
sion and will leave F.rgo late Tues
day, arriving in Washington Thurs
day afternoon in time for a fina
workout that afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
COACH ANDERSON TO
USE MEN READY TO
GET in AND FIGHT
Captain Host, Lukats and Alex
ander Replaced BY Devore,
Koken, German
OTHER SHIFTS THREATENED
Irish Defeat BY Pittsburgh At
tributed BY Some to Soft
Early Schedule

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 1.--(P)-A
drastically revamped Notre Dame
football team snapped into practice
Tuesday as Coach Hunk" Anderson
sought to prevent repetition of his
teams unexpected defeat at the hands
of Pittsburgh.
Three men were missing from the
regulars -up-Capt. Paul Host,
end, Nick Lukats, left halfback, and
Ben Alexander, center. Moved from
the second team to fill their places
were Huge Dcvore, Mike Koken and
Kitty" German.
That's Just q start, Coach Anderson
threatened There will be other
shakc-lps if the team doesn't CAPT.
talizc upon its potential power.
We've got a lot of good material
and In going to find out just who
wants to get in there and fight" he
dashed out at his squad following the
last practice session.
Revamping of the lineup gave fresh
impetus to rumors that diSSension had
crept into the ranks Of the regulars,
and that Coach Anderson's action was
taken to present a team in future
grid engagements that. if beaten,
could lay defeat solely upon the other
team, not internal discord
Some observers brought Coach An
derson in for some share of criticism
in connection with the Pittsburgh up
set; others attributed the defeat to
the soft" early season schedule of
the Ramblers.
If Coach Anderson makes good his
threat, Notre Danes future oppon-
ents may be introduced to some of
the fourth and fifth squad talent at
the school.
We'll be ready from now on, -
Coach Anderson promised, with
some different faces in the regular
lineup, too, unless I'm convinced that
some of the other regulars can hit the
ball"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
OHIO STATE, NORTHWESTERN
PREPARE FOR SATURDAY TILT
Both Were Favorites At Begin
ming Of Season But Records
Have Been Dismal

Chicago, Nov. l.-(P-A couple OF
teams that figured to be right up
among the leaders in the Big Ten
football title battle-Ohio State anc
NorthWestern-Will meet Saturday to
try to salvage something from so ia"
dismal seasons.
With plenty Of veteran material,
Ohio was expected to go places, but
after defeating Ohio Wesleyan. lost
to Michigan and played ties with In
diana, Wisconsin and Pittsburgh.
Northwestern did not appear quite as
powerful as in 1890 and 1881, buI
seemed good enough to finish high i'll
the first division. To date, the Wild
cats had lost to Michigan and Min
resota, tied Purdue, and defeated Illi-
roiS
Northwestern probably will rely al
most solely on forward passes against
the Buckeyes. Coach Dick Haniey
figures Ohio's line to be about as good
as those at Minnesota and. Purdue.
and, his running attack having been
stopped dead by the latter pair, sees
passes as the only way of winning
Saturday. The Buckeyes Will try 10
get their own running game going.
hoping to gain on the ground as Min
nesota and Purdue did against the
Wildcats.
Michigan will have Stanley Fax
available for duty for the first time
in two weeks, against Indiana, al.
though he probably will not start. The
Wolverines will work on their passing
maneuvers. which clicked only once
in nine times against Princeton, and
| the HOLSTERS will spend a good share
of the week on defensive measures.
Purdue got right down to business
Monday in its preparations for the
Chicago tussle. The Boilermakers
will be long favorites
I While not taking the Mississippi
game too lightly, Minnesota will keen
one eye on the Wisconsin game a
week from Saturday while the
Badgers are polishing up running
attack built around Mickey Mcguire.
the Irish Hawaiian halfback for use
against Illinois. Illinois plans to stick
to the forward passing that proved so
valuable against Chicago.
Coach OsSie Solem may try Francis
Schammel. 300 pound tackle, at full
back against Nebraska. in place OF
Bernard Page. who has managed to
hang onto the job in spite Of his mea-
ger l5S pounds, to get more drive in
to the HaWkeye bali-carrying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
HOCKEY HOLDOUTS FACED
WITH LEAGUE SUSPENSION

started. The Demons completed a
long pass to put themselves in a po-
Sition to score. A sweeping lateral
pass. Green to Shafer. put the ball
on the three-yard stripe and Green
tailed through center. The locals
threatened again in the period when
Woodmansee speared long pass UNI
der the noses of two Dickinson Sec
ondaries but they lost the ball on
Green's tumble.
The fourth period opened with
both teams fumbling at midfield.
Bismarck swung into stride and took
the ball down to Dickinson's 15-yard
line. The Midgets stiffened. how
ever. and Agre tried a drop-kick
which was short. Dickinson took to
the air without success and lost the
ball to Bismarck on a tumble deer
in Midget territory. The game enced
with the ball in BiSmarck's possess
sion on Dickinson's l5-yard line.
The 1ipn,,I1c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question

Suppose the score is 10 in our favor
but the other team on offense has
just completed three passes They
have reached our twenty-yard line
and there is only twenty seconds to
play. What might our defense do Oh
the next play which will be obviously
forward pass?
Answer
To cope with the situation. our team
can pull back our two ends and our
center, and along with the four backs,
these men can protect the passing
territory. Our tackles and guards will
rush with reckless abandon in an et-
fort to hurry the passer. In this de-
tenslve measure, we have seven men
covering their four possible receivers
and should successfully prevent the
oncoming forward pass.
GRID RULES
Question
Runner carrying the bali Under
what four conditions should the ball
be declared dead?
Answer
The ball can be declared dead III
when the ball carrier goes ONT of
bounds: ca he cries down" ar his
forward progress has been stopped.
90 When any part of his person ex-
cept his feet or hands touches the
ground; "a when he crosses the goal
line for a touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Injured Nodaks
Trickling Back
To Vests Camp
EckhoIm, MahoWald, Schwartz.
Knauf, and Pierce All Re-
port For Workout

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.-(Py-
North Dakota's Sioux started prep
arations for their 1882 home curtain
appearance saturday afternoon
against MorningSide by working in
side Monday. Cold weather and a
snow covered field caused He d
Coach c. A. West to take his squad
under the stadium, where the No.
oaks went through their first work
out since the game Friday against
South Dakota State.
Every member of the NOdak crew
was on hand. Big Einar Eckholm
who has been i'll in bed since the BIZ
son contest, was back again, looking
a trifle wan, but he took his place
in the lineup. Ralph MahoWald
whose shoulder was injured at Fargo
and who did not play at all Friday
was back in uniform but did little
work. Schwartz. right end on the
sldellnes since the st. Thomas bat
tie, did his first rough work in three
weeks.
Several of the regulars bore marks
of the Jackrabbit clash. Larry Knauf
who played stellar role in the VIC
tory. had a black eye, but he ap-
peared very much ready for Morn.
ingside. Ralph Pierce. his running
mate on the other wingback. favored
a sore ankle but he also was expect.
ed to be in shape by Friday. Maur.
ice Gehrke. young sophomore guaro
who took Mahowald's place. appeared
none the worse after being takel
from the game late in the fourth
quarter with knotted leg muscle
The coaches were inclined to be
lieye that Schwartz would be able t,
play against the Methodists, and als'
hoped MahoWald would be ready.
There were rumors afloat tina
Eckholm, big INCREASING tailback
might start against Morningside. Thu
coaches said Monday the big fellow
would have been used against South
Dakota State Friday if he had bee,
in condition to play. If he start
next Friday next Saturday he vii
be used to test out the Morningsidt
line, which, if successful, will per.
nit West to keep some of his run
ming attack under cover for Soutl
! Dakota next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
INSURE SIMMONS HEAVILY

Chicago, Nov. 1.-(F)-An idea of
what the Chicago White Sox gave
Connie Mack for Al Simmons. may be
gained from the fact that the new
SoX outfielder has been insured for
100000. Simmons took his eXamin-
alton Monday and stacked up close
to 100 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
PetroIle Gets Down to 1873 Pounds
North Dakota Challenger For
Lightweight Crown Gets
Near Weight Limit

New York. Nov. l.--(P1--Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo. N. d., puncher who
meets Tony Canzoneri in a 15-round
bout in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night for the lightweight cham
pionship, has cut his weight to 1873
pounds.
Scaling 142 pounds when he start
ed training, Petrolle has worked stead
lily and now is within striking dis
lance of the class limit of 1876 pounds.
Canzoneri, meantime, has no weight
worries. He fights habitually at
around 1872 or 1873 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Mandan Is Winner
X X X * X *
BEATS JAYS 7-6
X X x A.
After Close Call

jamestown, N. d., Nov. 1.--(P)-
Mandan high schools Braves nosed
out TO victory over the Jamestown
high school Blue Jays in game here
Monday night to remain unbeaten
and united.
The Braves scored first, Saunders
running for touchdown just before
the half ended. Eckroth crashed over
for the extra point.
Jamestown scored after three min
utes of play in the fourth period
Kelly Bauer running 20 yards at end
to score the touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
NODAK PUCKSTERS ORGANIZE

Grand FORKS, N. D., Nov. I.-IP1-
Plans for a University of North Da-
kota hockey team were completed at
a meeting on the campus Monday
night and Bob Bell was named cap
tain for the 1928 season. Molly
Franz, captain of the Grand Forks
Dragons last year. was appointed
student coach and Sam Nesting was
named manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

Substitutions: Bismarck-Beylund
for Snyder: Burton for WEIGH; Law
Yer for Brauer: Wenaas for Joslin;
Shafer for Lee; Agre for Shafer; Sor-
sdahl for Shafer: Schlickenmeyer for
Sorsdahl. Observation-Disclosures for
Rabe; H. Hammel for Crawford;
Robertson for Huncusky; Agnew for
Andahl
Scoring-Green forward pass and
line plunge, Agre extra point.
Officials--Gorder. NJ d. State, re-
fierce: Rindahl. Luther. umpire; Eli
son, N. d. State, headlinesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

Only Is per cent of the boys who
dropped out of vocational agriculture
courses in high schools of the state
last year are engaged in other lines
of work than agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

Prior to this years encounter Au-
burn and Tulane had played IL foot
ball games. Tulane winning six and
Auburn four and two ending in ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

The new Walnut Hill golf course at
Dallas is said to have the largest put
ting green's and tees of any links in
Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

Roy Macarthur of Georgia Tech
punted % times in the rain and mud
against Auburn for an average of 81
yards a try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

The smallest man on the 1882 Notre
Dame football squad is Laurie Vejar,
who weighs $50 pounds and stands
five feet, six inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01

deen. Mandan. Ferderer Helbling.
Percy, Stumpf. FAIR, johnson.
Referee-Cassell, Carleton: umpire,
Morrison, .Ames; head linesman, Bus
dlcker, North Dakota.
Northwestern isn't worrying much
about the tackle situation for next
year. with four 200-pound tackles in
the current frosh squad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

asked some Of the girls to come in this
evening to practice new dance step.
We're man short. That is we are a
girl extra. Sally's bringing her cousin,
she continued.
Bobs social engagements in his own
and his sisters set kept him until
darkness had begun to settle. But, as
he reflected, it was only half past five,
and with half an hour to get home and
dinner at half past six, he would be in
good time. He could boast to Peggy
that he had kept all his resolutions at
least for the day.
He was aware Of the fact that there
was young woman walking hurriedly
beside man on the opposite side of
the street. Then he saw the young
woman quickly cross the street. She
waved her hand and fairly bounced
upon him with "Why, Marmaduke,
dear. how glad | am to see you"
Tom remembered the first resolu-
ton given by Peggy, mot to flirt."
II thought it was you, Marmaduke,"
said the girl, walking beside him and
laughing gayly. "Of course, you were
on your way to our house. We half
expected you, but didn't know you
would come this way" 1t seemed to
Tom that the girl was talking very
loudly. And then in an aside she said,
"Marmaduke Buffers your name"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

linen Tom realized LQaL the mar
who had been talking to the girl had
caught up with them.
Say, who are you?" said the young
man, we'll dressed, but with his hat
drawn over his eyes.
'Why, I'm Narmaduke Butler
stammered Tom.
Il don't believe it," snarled the
stranger. 1--WE don't neither Of us
know her. And came along first"
Tom did not wait to know what was
| coming next. He shook off the girls
hold, his fists clenched and his muscles
| frightened without volition. The next
minute he had struck out toward the
annoying stranger, and with the third
blow the stranger was prone on the
path.
"Take me home" whispered the girl,
hoarsely. Its 26 Bedford street. Can
you find it?" They hurried on. The
man was soon following them again
as they proceeded.
Tom stood with her on the porch
Of the house marked 20 until servant
came to the door. MAY see you
again?"
"Oh, no." said the girl. ut would
seem as If had been very impertinent
If we ever met again. But shall al
ways be grateful" Then the door
closed and Tom in much confusion
traced his steps homeward. It was a
quarter to seven when he reached
home.
"Tom, you have broken one Of your
resolutions the first thing" chirped
Peggy.
give broken more than one" said
Tom dismally. i've firted with
girl, knocked man over, I've felt as
If I wanted something all to myself,
and If get half chance I'll be en-
gagged before next year. Say, Peggy,
Sally lives somewhere in Bedford
street, doesn't she?"
"Twenty-six," said Peggy. "And
shouldn't wonder If you'd better re-
member that, because you'll have to
see Sally's cousin home. You see, she's
the extra girl tonight"
Then the telephone bell rang and
Peggy was absorbed for many min
utes. She burst in upon Tom in the
dining room, where he was finishing
dinner alone. TON, hurry. am
afraid you'll have to get Sally and her
cousin. Burton James was going to
meet them here and they were coming
alone, but the cousn-Madge is her
name-had the most awful experience,
perfectly awful. A man followed her.
They walked along and then he took
her arm, wanted to make date with
her and everything. Madge didn't
know what to do, 1t was so dark and
lonely. But she says the incest man
came along and saw her difficulty and
knocked the man down and took her
home, then left without letting her
know who he was. Wasn't that splen
did? Now the girls are afraid to come
alone for fear that other man will
meet them"
OF course, Tom fastened to 20 Bed.
ford street, and Of course the affair
ripened into romance, and long be.
fore the year was out announcements
were made Of the engagement o;
Madge and Tom.
q by Mcclure Newspancr Syndicata
(WNU Servicel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

his little sister to cover his besetting
sins:
Not to flirt.
Not to be scrappy.
Note to be late for dinner-"It an
noys cook so.'
Not to be hoggish-This had spe-
cial reference to neckties, fountain
pens, cuff buttons, etc.
Not to get engaged before the next
New Years day. Because unattached
men are scarce and we need you in
the bunch to piece out with"
Bobby, dear" resumed Peggy, I've
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
RING OUT, WILD BELLS

d ING out, wild bells, to the
/ The flying cloud, the frosty
The year is dying in the
night:
Ring out, wild bells, and let him
Ring out the old, ring in the
Ring, happy bells, across the
snow;
The year is going, let him
Ring out the false, ring in ths
Ring eut the grief that saps the
For those that here we see
no more;
Ring out the feud of rich
and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party
strife;
Ring in nobler modes Of life
With sweeter manners, purer
laws.
Ring out false pride in place and
blood,
The civic SANDER and the
spite;
Ring in the love of truth
and right,
Ring in the common love of
good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul dis
ease,
Ring out the narrowing lust
of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars
of old,
Ring in the thousand years Of
peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free
The larger heart, the kind
lier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the
land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
LORD TENNYSON.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings OF
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland


Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, sic; soft white and western
white. 41c; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 39c.
Hay-Buying prices, t. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, s12.
Butterfat-24@25c.
Eggs-Ranch, 24@25c.
Cattle-Steers, good, S5@5.5O.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.50@S.75.
Lambs-Good to choice, $4.75@5.
Seattle
Wheat - Soft white and western
white, 41c; hard winter, western red
and northern spring, 42c; bluestem,
Sic.
Butterfat-26c.
Eggs-Ranch, 26c.
Fogs-Good to choice, s3.3503.5O.
Cattle-Choice steers, S4.75@5.25.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $2.50@4.90.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $425@4.75.
7Iogs-Good to choice, $3.1O@3.25.
Medium to good, $494.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
FUGITIVE, AGENT
Of j. s., HINT

In order to keep the official
status of a Federal agent from
becoming known to the under
world, the agents escape was per.
mitted when he was arrested with
two other men by a Maryland
State policeman, it was limited to-
day.
state Policeman j. w. May yes
terday arrested Dennie A. Ma
honey, Lawrence McNally. and a
third man got away. The others
are charged with violating the
A bulletin of the Maryland
State police gave the status of
the third lneu as that Of Fed.
eral agent. A later bulletin asked
for the arrest Of Julius Buecher,
who Is alleged to live at 1902
Seventh st. N. w. Buecher is
also said to have escaped from
May at Essex. Md. but the time
of his break is given as an hour
earlier than the escape of the
alleged Federal agent.
Mahoney and McNally we're
held In $2,500 BOND each when
erraigned yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
new PLOT GIVEN
PASSION PLAY

The Passion play, Barter" an
innovation in dramatic represen-
tations of happenings at the time
of the Crueifixion, will be given its
ninth and tenth performance at
st. Dominic's Hall, tomorrow after
noon and Tuesday night.
Instead of stress being placed
on pageantry and tableaux, as is
customary, an almost modern
plot is projected into the fore
ground and the great events Of
the Passion of Christ sweeps along
in the background.
The play has been enthusiastic
ally praised by the members of the
eight audiences which have wit
messed earlier performances. They
have been impressed by the artis-
try which Margaret L. Frawley
has given to the leading part and
the skill Of the other players who
enact important roles. The play
is directed by Arthur Bradley
White.
The Sunday afternoon perform
ance will be given at 8 o'clock and
the one Tuesday night at S:15.