davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Another Williams
Is at Minnesota

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-tPj-An-
other DR.. Henry L. williams has
come to Minnesota. but unlike his
famous football coaching father,
as a medical man exclusively.
He is DR.. Henry L. Williams,
Jr., son of the Minnesota shift or
lginator and director of the Goph-
ers on the gridiron from 1900
through 1921.
DR.. Williams, a recent addition
to the University of Minnesota
hospital staff, has football back
ground too. not only through asso-
citation with his parent, but as a
player.
He cherishes a Minnesota IN"
won in 1917 as center on a team
coached by his father.
He does not plan to follow the
coaching career Of his father,
now dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Toronto Maple Leafs, Holders Of
Stanley Cup, Will Meet
Boston Bruins

New York, Oct. 27.-(P)-Six OF the
National Hockey leagues nine clubs,
including the Toronto Maple Leafs,
holders of the Stanley cup, open the
National Hockey league season for
1928 two weeks from Thursday
night.
The Maple Leafs, starting the de-
tense of the famous trophy they won
last spring for the first time, play
their first game on their home ice
against the Boston Bruins. Other
opening night games are the New
York Rangers against the Maroons
at Montreal and Chicago at Detroit.
Openings for the other teams
struggle along for three more days.
Saturday, Nov. IL, Ottawa's Senators
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

and Crosby, two teams indicated
in the northwest conference football
race, will meet here Saturday in
game which will see some out
standing gridiron work.
Johnny Mach's Mohall outfit holds
three conference victories, one of
which is u to victory over Sl1er-
wood. His outfit lost a non-con-
ference game to Minot.
With its goal line still uncrossed,
Crosby will be fighting for its fifth
win of the season and its fourth con-
ference victory. Crosby's line aver
ages only 142 pounds, but has been
able to open up holes on the often
sive and has allowed no opposing ball
carriers to score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Ice Hockey Program to Open Nov. 10

play their first game since they sus-
pended operations at the end Of the
1930-31 campaign with the Maroons
and the Montreal Canadiens enter
tain Boston. The New York Ameri-
cans start off the next night aiding
in Chicago's home opening.
Boston gets home for the first time
Nov. IS to play the Maroons, while
the Americans and Bruins give New
York its first taste of hockey two
days later. The Rangers come home
Nov. 20 to play the Maple Leafs,
their opponents in the Stanley cup
finals last spring.
The schedule calls for 48 games for
each team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
NORTH DAKOTA CRIDDERS
END HEAVY SCRIMMAGING
Will Take It Easy Until Game
With South Dakota State
Opens Friday

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 27.-CP---
North Dakotas Sioux wound up
strenuous practice Wednesday for
their second conference game Of the
season Friday against the Jackrabbits
of South Dakota State college. Thurs
days drill was to be only a general
checking up on both defensive and
offensive work of the week.
The Nodaks looked over States for
ward pass formations. The freshmen
presented the entire list of Bunnie
passes to date in passing scrimmage
while Coach C. A. West gave both his
regulars and reserves chance 10
work on the defense. The Sioux var
sity continued its alright play and
few were completed.
Taking the role of Clarence Pofahl.
big left-handed back. Don Smart.
yearling half from Minot, tossed
southpaw passes at the Nodaks Will,
Kupcinet made the orthodox heave-
West used Gene Revell. first line
reserve signal-caller. in the place OF
Pierce at safety. Revell worked all
afternoon with the regulars while
Pierce took up his duties with the Sec
ond string outfit. The only other
change in the regular lineup was a.
right guard. where Gehrke played In
the place of Mahowald.
It begins TO look as though the reg
ular guard may not be In shape for
the clash with the Dummies. Maho-
valid has a bad shoulder. Muscles
pulled in the Bison game have pre-
vented him from taking any part In
practice this week and it Is very
doubtful if he will be able to play
Friday.
Schwartz. regular right end, took
an active part in Wednesdays work
out. He was at his post with the re-
serves against the pass drill, but his
knee seemed little improved over
Tuesday. when he reported for the
first time this week.
West continued to use TAFT and
Frederick at right end, while Ted
Meinhover also took the position for
brief time in accordance with the
coach's program to fortify that wing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
BOWMAN BEATS REEDER

Bowman. N. D., Oct. N.-(AP)-
Defeating Reeder, 40 to 0. here, Bow
man high school scored its fourth
consecutive football victory this sea-
son and continued to maintain an
increased goal line. Bowman has
scored 81 points against none for its
opponents, defeating Reeder and
RhAme, and playing scoreless ties
with Baker. Mont, and Marmarth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question

Question
The ball is on your opponents "a
yard line. fourth down IL yard. to
gain for first down. What would you
call If your team is ahead 7-6, and
three minutes left to play?
Answer
A quarterback should always re-
member that his lead is safe as long
as his team has possession of the ball;
it is impossible for your opponents to
score If you keep possession of the
pigskin, and therein lies the basis for
the saying that a powerful offense is
the best defense. In the above situa-
ton, the wisest thing to do would be
to attempt to make the frs down,
and then retain possession for the re-
manning three minutes. Try to score
again, but do not throw any passes.
An interrogation might prove disas-
to attempt to make the first down.
buck the line and circle the ends. But
above all, attempt to keep the ball
away from your opponents and thus
deprive them Of another chance to
score.
GRID RULES
Question
Quarterback reaches In under the
center for the ball, passes it back
ward to a halfback, then goes out and
receives forward pass from the half
back. Decision?
II the quarterback was less than
one yard behind the line Of scrim-
mage when he took the ball from the
center he Is ineligible to receive for
ward pass. The penalty is loss Of ball
at the spot where the ball was put In
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Says NOtre Dame
About to Click

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 27.-(P
Coach Hunk" Anderson OF
Notre Dame doesn't go posing as
big DOGGY man but what can he
mean?
In talking over Notre Danes
chances to beat Pittsburgh Satur-
day. Hunk" said:
II think the boys are about
ready to start clicking"
All 1.-The boys have done this
season is to roll up 1T points or
almost one for each minute OF
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Punts and Passes
by The Associated Press

New Haven, Conn. If Yale's old
grads are feeling pessimistic about
their football team, they should listen
to Coach Nal Stevens. There has
been great improvement during the
last week." he said Wednesday. IF
the boys carry on Saturday as they
have since their defeat by Army. Yale
will be no easy mark for Dartmouth"
Princeton, N. J.-If Princeton
has trouble solving Michigan
plays Saturday it will not be from
lack Of coaching. Earl Martineau
has been playing the part OF Har-
~ Newman on the scrubs "Mich-
igan" team for the last couple of
days and Campbell Dickson and
Tad Wieman, a former Michigan
coach. also have been In the
backfield.
Io1a City-The iowa football team
which IS on its way east to play
George Washington Friday has q
good precedent for victory. The las
time the Hawkeyes invaded the Eas'
they defeated Yale, 6 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Wesley Ra-
mey. Grand Rapids. outpointed Tom
my Grogan. Omaha, Neb, nO); Pee
Wee FARRELL, Mishawake, Ind. out :
pointed Pete Petroskcy, Freemonv
Mich. CO..
Oakland. Calf. Young Tommy
Manila, outpointed Midget Wolgast,
Philadelphia UOl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Vincennes, Ind.-Pat Murphy, Dam
vile, Outpointed Garfield Rice, Evans
vile. Ind, O0); Charles Gordon,
Vincennes, knocked out Harold Farris.
Marshall, ILL.,, go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
DILWORTH BEATS INDIANS

DllWorth, Mimi. Oct 27.-(P-De-
feating the Wahpeton. N. D.. Indian
school. 35 to 0. Dilworth completed its
football season with record of four
victories and three defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Coach A. A. Stage drilled his team on
pass defense. Illinois tuned up its
pass offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Seattle - Freddie Steele, Tacoma
outpointed Tommy Herman, Chicago
(6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
MOhall and Crosby
Elevens to Clash

Mohall, N. D., Oct. 27.--lH>-Mohall
Evening star., 1932-11-29
SHOLL' TO TACKLE
|. 0R|OLE EBASKETERS
District Court Stars Face
Crack Baltimore Outfit
in First Game.

- HOLLIS CAFE cagers, cunning for
big-time opposition on the court
this season, tackle hurdle No. /
tonight when the crack Polish
American five of Baltimore will be
played on the Central High School floor.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
The Oriole outfit Catholic League
champion In 1929, 1880 and 1881, Is
rated one Of Baltimore's three strongest
teams, Sholl's, playing under the name
OF Saks Clothiers last year, annexed
40 Of A games and the District A. A. U.
unlimited championship. Sammy Hook,
Joe Croson, Bobby Lucas, Bernie Jones,
Tom Hook. John Sherman, Hal Keisel
and Joe Robey are members Of the local
team
United Typewriter Grays, back in the
unlimited court field, have the use of
the Central High School floor Thursday
night and are after game Buddy
Timmons Is booking at Atlantic 1871
after 6 o'clock.
The following Typewriter tossers are
asked to report Thursday: Wiler, Ad-
kins. Lilly, Timmons, Fuchs, johnson,
Latona. Mccarthy, Staubley, A. Duryee
and Chapman.
A game with a 145-pound team IL
wanted by the Swami tossers for to-
morrow. This Swann's, who have the
use Of gymnasium, are booking at
Adams 1901.
Calverton A. c., champions Of the
Baltimore Amateur League, would like
to schedule games with strong unlimited
teams OF Washington. Paul Bauer at
zoos East Pratt street, Baltimore, Nd,
is handling the schedule.
Displaying an evenly balanced attack,
the Colonials downed the Atlas five in a
thriller last night, 81 to 20.
Mount Rainier and Dixie Polish fives
win clash tonight at $50 o'clock in q
game to be played on the Mount Rainier
court The 115-pound Mount Rainier
team has the use of the floor an hour
earlier and would like to schedule q
preliminary game. Call Manager Myers,
Greenwood 1851
Glover A. C. will open its season to-
night on the Eastern High School floor.
opposing the warwick Big Five. The
tilt is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
A game is wanted for Friday by the
Clovers. Call Atlantic 0216 between 5
and $50 o'clock.
Star A. c. is seeking games with
teams in the 1870 and 145-pound classes.
Call Columbia 1878, between and
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
MAY SHIFT SOUTHERN
BASKET TOURNAMENT
Raleigh Said TO Be in Field for
Conference Event Held An
nually at Atlanta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A TLANTA, November 29.-The South
IA ern Conference Basket Ball Tour
nament, which has been held In
Atlanta for many years, may be shifted
to some other city next March.
The sites for the basket ball tourna-
ment, as well as the other sporting
championship events, are decided at the
annual meeting which Is slated for
Knoxville, Tenn, December 8, 8, 10, and
the Atlanta Journal says it understands
a movement is on foot to transfer the
tournament to Raleigh, N. G.
According to the Journal, the real
motives for the removal have to do
with the methods Of the local business
management and with the officiating.
Other reasons are that one city should
not monopolize the event, and that the
Northern sector should be given geo.
graphical recognition.
A decade ago. when interest In the
sport was negligible, Coach Bill Alex
ander Of Georgia Tech, Athletic Direc-
tor H. j. Stegeman of Georgia and
Al Doonan Of the Atlanta Athletic Club
arranged for the tourney to be played
here, and through the years have made
1t q profitable, self-supporttng event.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
NNAPOLIS, Md, November 29.-
Naval Academy foot ball players
have haen measured for

NNAfOLl6, Mo-, november z9.-
~ Naval Academy foot ball players
~ have been measured for
.sneakers" or baskct ball shoes
in preparation for Saturdays game with
West Point In Philadelphia. Some years
ago Metre Dame played the second half
Of its game against Navy in basket ball
or tennis shoes and II the turf is solidly
frozen on Saturday the Middies may
trot out on the field In such gear.
Head Coach Edgar Rip Miller said
today.
Miller feels that cleats are Of no
advantage Whatsoever on ground as
solidly frozen as the field on which
the Midshipmen have been practicing.
Navy has a double incentive in want
ing to beat the Cadets this season, the
desire to finish in second place in the
new Big Three Notre Dame, Army and
Navy formed as q league several years
before Knute Rockne's death. Notre
Dame having taken the measure of both
has grabbed the honor held last year
by Army Navy last In 1881, Is anxious
to move up at least one peg this season
Despite reports to the contrary, the
Midshipmen have several injuries to
worry about in the coming game with
the West Point Greylegs. Chung
Hoon, left halfback, and Campbell and
Erck, first and second string fullbacks,
have been unable to block for the past
10 days, while Clark, triple-threat al
merous bruises. Slack. the varsity quar-
terback, has also avoided all rough
work
Due to the fullback situation. Harold
Larsen, 175-pound end, from Ceilings
wood, N. j., has been converted into
fullback, and has been drilling for
the Army game. Coach Miller said to-
day that as Larsen has been doing so
well he may start him against West
| Point
However, Nays line Is in excellent
physical condition, with the exception
Of Brookes at tackle. He has a sore nose,
but has been presented with nose
guard. The starting lineup Miller said
will be: Murray, left end; Brooks, left
tackle; Reedy, left guard; Harbold,
center; Burns, right guard; Kane, right
tackle; Pray, right end; Slack, quar-
and Larsen, fullback. Dornin, end;
Mini, tackle; Becht, quarterback;
Chung Hoon, halfback, and probably
Campbell will see action in a major
| part of the game.
! The Middle players had plenty OF
zip yesterday as they went through a
long defensive dummy session against
Army passes. Coach Miller fears Cadet
aerials more than their running game
| "Arny's passing attack was smothered
by Notre Dame because the Ramblers
| line was able to stop the Cadets run
ming attack entirely, and the secondary
did not have to come UP at all How
ever, Navy likely will have to bring Q
part Of Its secondary up, which viii
make Army's passes more dangerous.
Miller said.
A great enthusiasm is noted in thu
regiment OF Midshipmen Signs "Beat
Army have cropped up on the roof:
of the dormitory and other parts of thu
naval reservation and a number of OLE
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BIG SEASON LOOMS
FOR ST. ALBAkS FIVE
Promising Second StringSs Of Last
Year Bolster Nucleus
Of Veterans.

WITH group Of last seasons main
w stays at hand, including Johnny
MCGEE, Eugene Lorton, Raymond
Patton and Jack Beard, in addition to
several tossers who showed strongly
with the schools second team last sea-
son, Coach wagner has high hopes OF
turning out q winning combination In
his first campaign as tutor Of the ST.
Albans basket ball squad.
Practice opened yesterday and the
Cathedral School t-"sers will begin
their schedule December 8 against
Western on the Western court.
Eighteen games, two still tentative,
have been booked by Manager Fred
Wright of the st. Adams squad, which
will play all its home contests on the
American University court.
The st. Adams court card;
December 8-Western at Western.
December 14-American U. Freshmen
at A. u.
January Episcopal at Alexandria.
January 10--Landon at A. u.
January 14-Church Farm School at
Philadelphia.
January Shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy ut A. u. tpcnding).
January 20-Swavely at A. u.
January 24--Donaldson at A. y.
January 28--Woodberry Forest at A. U.
January 3l--Landon In Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
February 7-Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
February 10-Friends at A. u.
February 14-St. James at A. U.
(pending).
February l6-American U. Freshmen
ct A. u.
February 21-Friends ct Friends.
February 25-Donaldson at Baltimore.
February 27--Georsetown Prep ct
A. U.
March 4-Shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy at Winchester.
Schoolboy basket ball starts here Fri
day, when Western and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School quints clash at
Western. With flock Of dependables
missing as the result Of graduations
and Mcpherson and Swanson, the only
experienced players in school, not able
to begin work yet, Coach Cliff Moore
has tough Job to develop a successful
team,
Evening star., 1932-11-29


gains. And Pitt had only . very little
Better attack than Stanford. II was
not matter Of plays. not the superior
ity Of q well placed or more versatile
defense, but real manpower that told
the story.
The same man power that kept Stan
ford from gaining ground was strong
enough to sweep Stanford aside to get
the points which meant victory. Pitt
won, just as Notre Dame did, because 1t
had that kind Of superiority.
Warner did not have the manpower
against Pitt that four years ago he
threw against Army, and consequently
did not have a typically efficient War
ner eleven. In Sim at halfback and
Corbus at guard he had two great
players, but did not have by q wide
margin IL men of the physical skill
and rugged strength Of the team that
wore the blue at Pittsburgh.
In Cuba at left tackle, Sebastian and
Heller at halfbacks, Weinstock at full
and Skladeny at end, Pitt has men who
could make any team anywhere and
under any conditions at any time. And
the others were hardly less able.
H.
ID the men mentioned, the power
and rugeedness as q unit of its
line is the outstanding factor in Pitts
success. The performance Of that line
against Stanford explains easily why
Pitt has been able to keep It's opponents
away from its goal line so well Pitt
has brilliant backs. but in the power oa
its forwards lies its basic strength, ;,
And what Is true OF Pittsburgh L
nearly always true Of every foot BAL
team. The story Of the victor Is sne
same old story OF the supfemaCy " y,
noannower. on that kind OF supremacy
oonnuerors since the beginning OF time
have subjugated weaker peoples, ano
competitiye human effort h not diner
ent on an American foot ball field from
what It was when Rome's weakened
manpower fell before the hardened ie-
gions Of Hannibal.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Dozen Midwest Cridiron Stars
To Play in Coast Benefit Clash

Of whom are seniors. is: Ends, Paul
Moss, Purdue. and Dick Fencl, North
western. Tackles. Joe Kurth, Notre
Dame. and Marshall Wells, Minnesota.
Guards, Dick Smith, Ohio State; Jim
Harris. Notre Dame, and Bob Gonya,
Northwestern. Center. John Oehler,
Purdue. Halfbacks, Pug Rentner,
Northwestern. and Gil Berry, Illinois.
Fullback, Roy Horstmann. Purdue.
The squad will assemble at Evanston
December 10, and should Colgate re-
ceive the Rose Bowl assignment, the
Raiders and All-Stsrs probably will
make the trip West and work together.
Four other players are under consid
Grafton. but are not likely to accept, as
they are basket ball and track men, and
would become ineligible by playing In
the East-West game They are ivan
Williamson. Michigan, and Bradbury
Robinson. Minnesota, ends: Lew Hinch-
man, Ohio State, halfback, and Greg
Ksbat, Wisconsin, guard
Evening star., 1932-11-29
"Creek Gods" Put
Bird on Colds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CWARTHMORE, Pa, November 40.
~ The Greek Gods" are back
on the Olympian Heights today
after a quick descent upon the
Swarthmore College campus to DEM
onstrate their superiority over coed
hockey stars at their own game
Making good on a challenge, a
group Of Swarthmore foot bali and
soccer players, calling themselves
Greek Gods" and attired In bath
robes and other variations of
"Grecian" costumes. yesterday de-
feated the women's varsity field
hockey team, to 0.
1t was Venus" Slpler, fullback on
the varsity gridiron team, who paved
the way to victory with a prodigious
smash down the center of the field
to give the mems squad revenge for
the defeat they suffered at the hands
of the co-eds last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

excellent passer. The other halfback
position goes to Mathis, Nebraska. as
great open field runner and hard
driving back.
Graham, at fullback, hard line
smasher and great defensive back,
gets the call over Sauer, Nebraska
Other outstanding backs In the Mis-
souri, Valley include Smith, Kansas:
Greefe. Ares, and Russell, Kansas
Aggies.
tCopyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Hit by Injuries, to Start
Larsen, an End, at Full Against
Army in Philadelphia Contest

grads and former Navy athletes are
back. All are attending practice daily
along with the Midshipmen.
The Navy team Will leave Thursday
evening for the Manufacturers Coun-
try Club outside Philadelphia, where
the players will be quartered Until game
time. Friday the Middle team will
work out probably on Franklin Field,
scene of the fracas December 8, where
the contest will get under way at !
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
WOULD CLIP AUTO RECORD
Campbell Will Attack Own Mark at
Davtona Beach in February.

pAYTONA. Fla, November 40 R:--
The Daytona Beach -volusia County
Racing Association has tentatively nxed
February 10 to is as the dates for the
trials in which Sir Malcolm Campoen,
British sportsman, will try to better ms
automobile speed record.
Early this year SA- Malcolm achieved
a speed of ass milo ; per hour, shatter-
ing previous records, but he has equipped
his Blue Bird racer with . new ana
more powerful engine and hopes TO
make 275 or more miles an hour. Tne
trials will depend ON beach conditions,
end the definite dates hinge on THIS
factor.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Track Star Seeks
Living on Stage

NEW YORK. November 20 R).--
IN Eddie Tolan, Michigan runner,
who won the 100-meter and
200-meter dashes In last Summers
Olympics. has turned to the vaude-
vile stage to earn enough money to
continue his study Of medicine.
Tolan. who turned in his ANA
teur card and obtained a Job in the
troupe headed by Bill Robinson,
dancer, delivers q brief lecture dur
ing the act. He explains how he
won some Of his races and describes
them.
At present he Is living In Harlem.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
GRID
ATTACK STRONGEST
Statistics Show Green Bay Packers
Have Best Defense in
Pro League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29-The
y Portsmouth Spartans have the
most brilliant offense and the
champion Green Bay Packers the tight
est defense in the National Professional
Foot Ball League, statistics released by
the leagues Press Bureau reveal.
Portsmouth has gained an average
Of more than 224 yards per game. while
Green Bay has permitted its rivals only
a little more than l43 yards each game.
Average yardage gained and average
yardage permitted to opponents 30 far
follows: