davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
RIMMAGE IN PREPARATION FOR BISOl
squad this week and all came through
with no serious injuries to handicap

squad this week and all came through,
with no serious injuries to handicap
the squad.
Drills the remainder Of the week
will be mostly passive, and only dun
my scrimmage will be engaged in ia
perfect the defense. New plays will be
polished, with passing and puntins
under pressure stressed.
Roy Plat, 1881 reserve tackle, con-
tinued to play excellently continuing
his fine play in Tuesdays workout.
The center Of the Bison line proved
q veritable stone wall against the
charge Of the reserves.
The ends did not measure up to the
standard Of play in the rest Of the
line, but Finnegan Is not greatly wor-
ried about Roman Meyers and Milton
Jacobson, his veterans, and Acey Oh
son and Bud Marquardt. sophomore,
being able to take care Of the flankS.
Johnny Fisher continued his excel
lent running from left half, and Fritz
Hanson, the speed king Of the Bison
backfield, looked especially good In
passing and running from new plays
devised by the Bison staff.
The most notable backfield improve
ment, however, was that Of Wv Nc
Kay, fullback, who picked up more
yardage in the drill than in any prevt-
Gus workout this season. Bill Cove,
his understudy, also appeared to ad-
vantage again, adding passing to his
fine running. Joe Selliken, blocking
back, was in the lineup again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Newspaper Writer Says
Chances Are 100 to 1 He
Will Be Reappointed

Chicago, Oct. 20.-(Pp-Sentiment to
keep Amos Alonzo Stagg as head foot
ball coach at the University Of Chi
cago grew Thursday.
Although Thomas Nelson Metcalf,
named as Stages successor as direc-
tor Of athletics effective next June
80, refused to discuss the coaching
situation, several close friends of the
veteran coach believed be would con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
htsOn to Fight
! At Linton Friday

Aulteman, Linton, will. make his
Eh Dakota ring debut when he
Ids up to swap punches with AL
Son of Dawson in the headliner OF
ght card at Linton Friday night.
llteman halls from Nebraska and
a record of 16 knockoutS in 80
lies. His hackers predict he win
over a sleeping producer in his
bgement with Watson preparatory
launhcing a campaign to earn
ewide recognition.
Importing the main bout will be q
sting match featuring Ernie Aulte-
b, brother of Al, and Bill Nelson of
kNk. Aulteman will spot Nelsoc
bounds but is expected to overcome
handicap by skill and experience
live preliminaries featuring fish
tiers from the southwestern section
the state will fight on the card
lch Is expected to revive the fight
he in the Linton district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Association Expects
To Lengthen Season

Chicago, Oct. 20.-(F,-The Ameri-
can Association may extend its 1888
baseball campaign by one week to
keep step with the majors. The ma
jor league season next year will run
from April IL or 10 to Oct. l.
It was at the request of the Ma
tional League that the 1888 season
was extended principally to include
an extra Sunday. Sunday games have
been profitable ones for the American
Association, too. 50 the class IA loop
Is expected to follow suit.
Club owners OF the American Asso-
citation will hold q special meeting
here Saturday to discuss 1888 plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

insane person ............
James 4. Murphy, county
judge, Stutsman county, GER
titled copies OF commitment
papers in the case Of Henry
Mclean
C. S. Buck. services in the
case of Henry Mclean .....
Patterson Hotel Co.. meals
for jury
Capital Steam Laundry, laun-
Ed. Cloud, assigned to c. q.
Derby, county treasurer,
road work in Phoenix twp.
Harris Woodmansee, supplies
Heronemus Schmidt, room
rent for Joe Soloman $50.
]. j. Brose, assigned to Wing
Mercantile Co., road work
Bismarck Grocery, supplies
for use in dipping Stock.
Drs. Roam & Strauss, venereal
treatments ...............
Drs. Roam & Strauss, salary
county physicians 5000.
Drs. Roam & Strauss, special
SERVICES ;...........:....
county health officer 49,.
! Byron Knowles, removing
!, culverts .................
Geo. r. Richmond, expenses =.
Nels Dronsn. Inspector Of
election Clear Lake twp. =.
Warren Keller, judge ........
Mary Van Vleet, clerk ......
i. 3. Olson, clerk ...........
Marie Huber. mileage .......
Elken Tractor & Equipment
Winston & Newell Co., soap
for Jail
Otto Dirlam, repairing floor
Quain & Ramstad Clinic, serv-
ices rendered Mrs. Ole
Rapkman
NJ. NJ. Ruder, 8 doz. bowl
1ttzers .................
Elken Tractor & Equipment
! Co., spring, postage and in
surance ................ 80.
Farnham Printing &; Station
cry Co., iEkwell ..........
Acme Chemical Co., drums
! sweeping compound 1900.
Mort Cotton, clerk Thelma
| twp, care OF Mrs. c. K.
Lane at st. Alexius hospital
Tomas Oil Co, gas and oil. -.
DR.. j. 0. Arnson, witness in
sanity commission ........
Roy II. Neff, framing picture
Ack's Radiator Shop, repairs
for caterpillar ............
State treasurer, examination
/ Of county offices by John
wscSter Transfer Corp. gray.
| el for road. Lincoln twp. :.
DIR. r. W. Henderson, exam
| nation Of insane patient.
Alfred Zuger, services as
commissioner Of insanity :.
Elken Tractor & Equipment
! Co., balance of account and
| repairs for maintainer -.
City OF Bismarck. water de-
partment, water ..........
Wachter Transfer Corp, trans
| fering wax. arsenic ana
| hauling trees .............
Elken Tractor & Equipment
| Co, lining and freight -.
North Dakota Power & Light
| Co., current and merchan-
1 use
Wing Oil Co, gasoline 49,.
Elken Tractor & Equipment
| Co., cushion assembly, post
age and insurance ........
The Wilton Mutual Store. sup
plies for John Rodgers 80.
Webb Brothers, casket for Mr..
Hannawell, and merchandise
Thos. Calvin, use OF garage
for voting place ..........
Chas. Fisher, postage and
parcel post delivery 1880.
3. X. Skeels, installation in
polling places ......
Haggart Construction Co., oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
WEST WILT AKENO
CHANCE0NFURTHER
INJURY TOREGULARS
Pierce, Frederick, GoetheI and
MaIo All Will Be Avail.
able Saturday
SMART OFFENSIVE SOUGHT
Confident Bison Stop Nodak
Plays Short in Wednes-
days Scrimmage

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 20.-(R-
Whether the Nodaks are ready or not
for their battle with the Bison at Far
go next Saturday afternoon, they are
all done with scrimmaging.
Refusing to take chances of losing
any more players for the first North
Central Conference test, Coach c. A.
West has called off all rough work for
the remainder of the week.
He eased up OH his Nodaks Wednes-
day and the rest of the way will be
taken up by inside football, by
which the coach hopes to overcome
the handicap of inexperience on his
squad.
West will not be able to use Sidney
Schwartz. big right end. The wing
with the injured knee will do we'll to
be ready for the South Dakota State
battle here week hence. But every
one else is set for the Bison clash.
Ralph Pierce, wingback; Art Fred
erick, end; Bill Goethel, tackle, all are
back in form. West gave Art Malo the
afternoon off. but he was expected out
Thursday. The veteran guard Is the
backbone of the line this year and the
coach will 60 far to keep him in the
lineup.
Without scrimmage, the defense
will have to stand as 1t is, but the
coaches are making a big effort to
send smart offensive machine
against the Aggies, and there are
hopeful signs they will be successful
In measure.
Wednesdays session was given over
almost entirely to the offerse. with a
large portion of the period devoted to
new formations. With old university
field and the stadium gridiron soak
ed by two days Of rain, West took his
squad out on the university golf
course. The coach shortened up prac-
tice considerably but he gave the
whole squad workout on the tack
ling and blocking dummies before he
sent 1t to the showers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
kRCK CRIDMEN
fed TO INDOOR
|LLDUR|NG WEEK
Gus SchIickenmeyer
Out of Lineup With
Sprained Ankle
-OP NEW BACKFlELD
bys Will Bring Team Here
hich Has Won Three
|Cut of Five Starts

d weather handicap has work
ardship on the Bismarck De-
his week in preparing for their
led encounter with the James,
lue Jays at Hughes Field Fri
int.
ice sessions have been con-
indoors all week because of the
and Coach Roy Mcleod has
lnable to work his charges in
lage since the skirmish with
bn last Saturday.
blanket of snow which covered
J Field Thursday was seen as d
to this weeks contest and Nc
hid that it was possible that the
hight be postponed unless the
r moderated considerably.
estown is slated to bring a team
marck which has won three
in five starts. The Jays de-
New Rockford, 20 to O; trimmed
gton. 10 to 6; and set down the
town College Reserves, IL to 6.
defeats were sustained at the
of two Of the strongest outfits
state, Minot and Devils Lake
kagicians won by a 7 to 0 score
the Satans turned back the
han county crew, 10 to 0, two
ago.
tain Gus Schlickenmeyer still
of the Demon lineup with a
he'd ankle which has not healed
tently to permit him to go into
be the Williston game, Mcleod
)een working with a new back
combination, designed to add to
brce of the Demons attack. Jos
nd Lee have been pulled out Of
Inc to work in the half back po-
Is. Green has been retained as
|erback and Shafer is filling the
Sk's shoes.
cod has been unable to test the
hess of his new setup because
hct that he has been unable
them into scrimmage against
rveS.
len, who have been working
first string berths this week, are
lansee and Schneider at end
Il and Brauer at tackle. Andrews
lie and Dohn at guard, and Engen
inter-.
Leod indicated that his starting
D would be recruited from among
players.
weather conditions permit, the
S will line up for action at 8 p. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Sentiment to Retain Stagg Is Growing

miration for Mr.. Stagg as a man.
The only obstacle to this appointment
would be the probability that Mr.,
Stagg will have an offer from some
other institution financially so at
tractive that he will be bound to ac-
cept 1t. Ten to one that he
will coach at Chicago next fall, did I
say? It's 100 to one
Stagg. himself. refuses to discuss the
possibilities of his retention, except to
remark:
Its a little early for them (mean-
ing the freshmen, who have started
a campaign to keep him as COACH to
start worrying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Demeray to Meet
O'Day at Steele

Steele, N. D., Oct. 20.--Dick De-
meray, flashy Aberdeen, 8. d. welter-
weight, Is scheduled to box eight
rounds with Mike O'Day in the main
go of fistic program at Steele Friday
night.
Demeray stands In the front rank Of
fighters in the northwest and rules as
a favorite over ODay. The Irishman
is reported to be in excellent condition,
however, and hts supporters maintain
that he will give Demeray q great
battle.
Six supporting bouts are billed on
the card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
|NOTRE DAME TO RUN SCORES
AS HIGH AS THEY ARE ABLE

diana because OF his injured ankle
Carl Cramer. Junius Ferrall and sew
eral other less important hopcfuk
were on the injured list at Ohio State
as Coach Sam Willaman attempted
to devise a defense against the hard
hitting Pittsburgh Panthers. Tpere
was no rest at Wisconsin despite Sat
urday's breather against Coe college
Coach DOC" Spears made every
Badger hustle under threats OF a
shakeup for more punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
SAD ENDING

Columbus. O.-Ned Nicklos, "a, and
Arthur Henry, As, have always been
pals. Recently Henry got q Job and
the two decided to celebrate over q
pint of liquor. The celebration wound
up with Nicklos In hospital, prob
ably fatally stabbed, and his buddy IN
Jail charged with suspicion pending
outcome Of NickloS' condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
tinue to direct Chicago's football

tinue to direct Chicago's football
forces.
One OF them, James Weber Linn,
professor of English at Chicago, said
he was certain Stagg would be reap
pointed.
The chances are at present 10 to !
that Mr.. Stage will be reappointed as
head football COACH" Prof. Linn wrote
In his daily column in the Chicago
Daily Times. Prof. Metcalf will have
full authority to select a. coach. He
knows that Mr.. Stage would like to &c
on coaching at Chicago; he knows
that the administration. the faculty
and the squad have the highest ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

provement and Stanford's attendance
for five games is up about one-third
enough to balance the losses Of the
other Pacific Coast leaders.
East, Big Ten Suffer
The East and the Big Ten have
suffered seriously from the declines.
however, and retrenchment plans are
under way. Columbia had success
full experiment with reserved seats at
bargain rates last Saturday and ex-
poets to continue.
Minnesota also did some cutting, re-
ducing the price in the curved end
section to 81 for last Saturdays game.
The situation In the western confer
ence Il reflected by the $4,000 attend
auce ct last weeks Ohio State Mich
igan game compared to the usual. 49,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY

QucStlOH
Bali is on your opponents eight
yard line, goal to go, fourth down.
seven minutes to play. What would
you do If you were ahead, 10-7?
Answer
Having three-point lead, the
quarterback should attempt to score
by rushing. He should use his
strongest play, or he might have one
play, trump" play that has been
saved for just such a situation. Most
coaches would ban a forward pass IN
such a situation. If the score were
tied, the best bet would be a place.
kick. Three points look mighty large
when the game is fast coming to a
close. II your team is behind, O-6.
the best play again should be tired,
or a forward pass might be the
logical play. A pass Of this nature
should not be thrown over the goal
for If incomplete it goes to The OPP
ponents on their 20-yard line.
GRID RULES
Question
A captain has time out and at the
end Of two minutes is not ready to
play. Is he allowed a second time
out? Is there any way in which he
can get an extension Of his time
out?
Answer
He may not legally have an extern
sion of his time out: however; moth
ing in the rules prevent his getting
an additional minute and a frac-
ton as the game can't be forfeited
by the referee until two minutes after
he has ordered a team to resume
play. However, they can be penal
lied five yards, and must be ready
to put the ball in play at the expira-
ton of these additional two minutes
In the event Of a severe injury. the
referee may take further time out
! while the injured player is removed
from the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
AW. NOW REALLY?

Dessa, Tex.-E. M. and G. s. Davis
tell a very interesting tale. They
we're fishing along the Pecos river and
soon ran out Of bait. e. M. spied .
jackrabbit sitting on a bank. Both
brothers chased the rabbit and caught
it. They cleaned the bunny and used
its flesh for bait. They report q fine
string Of fish caught.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

| l to 2lS, subject TO personal taxes uue
! or delinquent:
c. Y. Anderson, moving two
| bridges ..... DOW
on Justice report .......... $500
Pat Sullivan. bridge timber. $500
Lowell Christensen, mainten-
ance work ............... Why
II. A. Faust, assigned to Moi
fit State bank, maintenance
work on Moffit roads 1o'ao
II. a; Faust, maintenance zoe,
A. b. Carly, assigned to c. G.
| Derby. county treasurer,
painting radiators 49,. $50
Helen Conhainl, st. Paul,
Mimi, right-of-way $500. $3.50
c. *. Wing Company, right
of-way I'.4o
c. G. Derby, county treasurer, -o,
First National bank, Bis
marck, mileage .......... 10000
A. H. Helgeson. balance for 80.
| mileage ........... oA'oV
c. G. Derby, county treasurer,
! postage for supt. OF schools
| office ................. 1V.Vv
Geo. Phei, Jr.. maintenance
! work on Arena roads. 80. 6o.05
Fred Swenson. assigned to {.
| G. Derby, county treasurer,
! stamps and legal blanks... 2l.Oo
l - f.
witness certificate ,.......~ 2.6O
r. r. Atkinson, assigned to &.
! G. Derby, county treasurer,
| services as county surveyor 5000
c. G. Derby, county treasurer.
| assessments ending June
! 30th, 1882 .................2 ,ilS.84
| Herman Worst, assigned to C..
| 6. Derby, county treasurer,
Riverview road work 100
W. T.. Wilton. maintenance
| u-orlr NTckanZi roads, rO.SS
| prisoners 1860
Helen Gonna i'm, right-of-way al.so
a. II. Mcland, maintenance ,oos
work on Drisc6ll roads,. 70.?S
mileage .................. 1sl54
Geo. Hedrix. criminal mileage 500
Mrs. J. l.. Kelley. matron.. 5000
J. l.. Kelley, mileage ....... :&a.9C
Co.. disc assembly and
freight ............... 11.41
Frank &. Grambs, labor and
Louis Tibesar, repairing 49,. 17.7i
Sheriffs office, miscellaneous
J. +. Mcdonald, road work in
Fort Rice township ...... 3l.5t
Sheridan County State bank.
land for highway purposes 14.1t
8. Francis, cutting weeds and
township ................ 1000
Helen Contain, land for high
way purposes ............. 9.0(
North Dakota Workmen's
Compensation bureau, pre-
| "luIH SVl.Ot
City of Bismarck, water dept,
| water furnished for lawn :. Loo
Sanger Mercantile Co., mer-
chandise ............. AL
Toilet Suby. road work ...... 100.0(
Louis Tlbesar, repairs and
labor .........,........ 39.4i
; Axel Solder, services ana ex-
sioner .................... 1851
p. G. ART, NJ. D.. services and
expenses in the matter OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

/ Practicing punting on still day,
| Bob Mcnamara of New York univer-
sity hit the cross bar Of the goal
posts exactly 70 yards away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
NODAk PLAYS ARE
STOPPED BY BISON

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.-P)-Bisor
reserves. again armed with double
wingback formations as expected to be
used by the University of North d.
kota Nodaks here Saturday afternoon
in the seth renewal of North Dakota's
gridiron classic. went no place We'd
nesday against the North Dakota
Agricultural college regulars in stiff
scrimmage, the second in succession
for the Bison. The scrimmage wound
up most of the hard work for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

Benny Leonard, former lightweight
champion, has picked up around
$4,000 since he started his come
back attempt year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

Professional football is increasing
its hold in the east, several new mi
nor leagues having been formed this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

Dudley DeGroot, San Jose state
lege football coach, collects birds
IS as a hobby having collection
more than 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

Pacific university goods used ham
mers and saws to help build foot
ball scoreboard for the schools
stadium ct Stockton, Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

The Board OF County Commissioners
convened. On roll call Commissioners
Swanson, Solder, Moynier, Fricke and
Chairman Will were present.
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec
onded by Commissioner Fricke that
the minutes OF the July 30th meeting
be approved as read.
Roll call: Swanson, aye; Solder. aye;
Moynier. ave: Frlcke, aye; and Chair
man viii, aye.
at this time the board proceeded to
examine and allow or reject bills No.
to Els, subject to personal taxes due
Aa1i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-26
Second Marine Corps
Group Joins County
Men At Encampment

The Motor Transport Company,
United States Marine Reserve. Of
which J. Banks Berry Of Rockville is
the commanding officer and which is
composed almost entirely of Mont
gomery County boys, left Sunday for
Virginia Beach to join the other units
of the 9th Brigade for two weeks in
camp.
Members of the company who went
to camp were announced as follows:
Capt. Berry, Second Lieut.. John w.
Augustine; First Sergt. Glenn D.
Thompson; Sergts. John S. Kennedy
and Edmund w. Wattengel; Corpls.
Earl j. Cannon, Forest W. Dodge,
Joseph ]. Eisler and Gerald A. Sea-
ton, and Pvts. Charles E. Bonield,
Milton P. Brown, Alvin L. Corbin, j.
R. Greer, Melvin F. Eikleberry, Joseph
c. Fenwick, Joel T. Handley, Eugene
w. Hiley, Herbert P. Hoy, George Nc
Nabb, Emory H. Phillips, Anton G.
Pigott, Gordon V. Potter, Radford
Rigoli, Richard P. Sargent, Roy E.
Taylor, James D. Shoots, John T.
Vivian, James H. Willett, Walter F.
Williams, Earl w. Wood, George p.
Hart and Paul Meininger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-26
Dayton Noses Out C0IesHIIe In
Weird Overtime Baseball Contest
Nick AltrOcks Arbitrating Easily Features Setto-
Absence Of Wranglng Due To American League
AtmOsphere-Recruit Clarke Gets Win

Colesville and Dayton staged what
started out to be ball game at the
annual carnival of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department Wednes-
day, but later turned it into a field
and track meet.
In the first place fellow by the
name of Altrock, or something, did
the umpiring. He claims to be connect
ed with the Washington Ball Club and
his decisions were greeted with awe,
if not always with satisfaction. The
big league atmosphere was evident.
The score of the game was not
generally known, nor was it import
ant. Colesville forgot how to run bases
and lost about 10 runs by sticking too
close to the stations. Dayton forgot
to bring along shotstop and conse-
quently left bighole in the infield.
Later the entire Colesville infield, with
the exception OF the first baseman,
who by the way looks pretty good, got
up in the air. Wagner, the Cards
starting hurler, was always in the air
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-26
Rockville Firemen
Hint Mystery In
Coming Carnival
Most Attractive Features Will
Remain Secret Until Event
Opens; Many Prizes Offered

There still remains a deep air Of
mystery in regard to the Rockville
Fire Departments annual carnival
to be staged at the Fair Grounds,
September 3 to 10. The psychology
of the firefghters seems to be to
keep everything a secret until the
opening night of the event. OF
course, some features have been
made public. The inquisitive SENTI-
MEL reporter has learned enough to
guarantee that the carnival will be
the biggest thing to occur here in
"a long time.
A recent peep at the program
has convinced us that the many in
teresting features which have been
limited at during the past two OF
three weeks are no longer mere ideas
but have become realities.
A beautiful new eight-cylinds1
Ford Coach is now on exhibition
bearing the sign-"To be Given
Away at the Rockville Fire Depart
ment Carnival"
In one of the store windows may
be seen a beautiful bedroom SUITE
which is to become the property Of
the fortunate couple who will be the
chief characters in the Public Wed
ding. There can be no question now
that the members of the Department
are in dead earnest when they prom
Use to provide Carnival of genuin.
interest to everyone in Montgomeg,
County.
Perhaps one Of the most interest
ing and picturesque features of tn,
Carnival will be the Baby Show
Prizes will be offered for the win
ners. There will be seen the pref
test, the healthiest and the cutest
but only one can win first prize
Are you good at picking winners?
The program indicates that every
night will be packed with entertain
ment with surprise for each night
with something of interest to every.
one.