davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Grafton, jamestown and Minot
Will Be Opponents For
Unbeaten Teams
BY The Associated Press

Three OF the major prep school
teams continue the states high
school football campaign undefeated
tbs week. Grand Forks being elm
mated from this group by Devils
Lake.
Devils Lakes powerful Satans
scored a safety against Grand Forks
to hand the Forkers their first set
back Of the season. II was the sixth
straight win for Devils Lake. Other
major undefeated elevens are Man.
tive Win by beating Minot 6 to 0, ana
Wi,liston. who was idle over the
weekend. Williston has won all of
it's four games this year. three of
them with Montana teams. A num-
Der of football games scheduled for
Friday and Saturday Of last week in
various parts of North Dakota were
postponed due to the sleet and snow
storm which covered some gridironS
with snow. A snow covered field
caused postponement of the Willis
ton-Mohall contest.
Games last weekend produced the
following scores: Mandan 6. Minot O:
Bismarck Il, Jamestown 7: Devils
Lake 2, Grand Forks 0; Casselton ID
HillsborO 6: East Grand Forks Z
Valley City 6: Moorhead Is. Fargo s.
Williston will have an opportunity
to show its strength in game at
Minot Friday. Other games Friday
include Grand Forks at Valley City
Fargo at East Grand Forks, Mandan
at Jamestown, Devils Lake at Graf
ton and Dickinson at Bismarck.
Ma jOr team standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Salisbury Will
Have Ski Tourney
Connecticut Village in Hills Has
Been 'Ski-Minded' For
Last Six Years

Salisbury, Conn.,. Oct. 25.-(P,-
Americas foremost ski experts will
take 5000 mile jump for the nation
al ski meet this winter - from the
spectacular peaks about Lake Tahoe.
Calf. where the last meet was held,
to this village in the hills.
Salisbury went 'ski-minded" in, 1926
when two of its adopted sons, Johar
and Olaf Satire. formerly Of Norway.
sped over United States and Cana
dian courses to win two important ski
championships.
Enthusiastic spCrtsmen formed the
Salisbury cutting club. which now
boasts one of the finest ski jumps in
the cast. It's membership includes
Johan and Olaf, their brother Mag
nus. who came from Norway later
and was national champion for three
years, Richard Parsons OF the Amer
lean Olympic team last year. Ole
Hegge and other eastern ski experts
Salisbury's ski run races down
sharply from the crest of one of the
Taconic hills. breaks at the 300-foot
mark for the jump and resumes with
a 6OO-foot run below the jump. The
total drop is about 200 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
CHAMPION SERVES
WARNING HE MUST
FIGHT IN BOSTON
Mentions Camera, Poreda and
Baer as Other Qualified
Opponents
GARDEN OFFICIALS NOTIFIED
TitIeholder's Manager Says
Jack May Not Meet Max
Next Summer

Boston, Oct. Esd champion
Jack Sharkey threatens to give Max
Schrneling, his outstanding chal-
lenger, taste of his own medicine
and make him wait two years for a
return bout.
Johnny Buckley. the titleholder's
manager, intimated as much Monday
when he warned President William
F. Carey of Madison Square Garden
that Sharkey was determined to de-
fend his championship only in a Bos-
ton ring.
When Sharkey defends his cham
pionship.' Buckley told Carey. lit
will be in Boston ring and against
an opponent Of our selection. Shar-
key is a Boston boxer, and would
draw more money here than in any
other city. He also believes that his
home folk. who have Travelled to all
parts of the country to see him bat
tie IN the past, are entitled to an
opportunity of watching him defend
his title in home ring.
we are not prepared to state who
SIarGcy will agree to meet Buck
ley continued. There are several
good heavyweights who would draw
well with the champion, including
Max Schmeling. Primo Camera
Stanley Poreda and Max Baer. Jack
does not intend to dodge Schmeling,
but there is plenty OF time for a
bout with Max. Besides, Schmeling
kept Jack waiting for two years be-
lore he would give him return
match"
Carey. who came here to attend q
meeting of the board of directors of
the Boston garden. said.
1T looks TO me as if Sharkey
doesn't intend to meet Schmcling
next summer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
MINNESOTA HOPESFOR UPSET
WHENIT FACES PURPLE TEAM
Cophers' Patience Extended to
Breaking Point in 1890
and 1891 Games

Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-(P,-Dick
Hanley, and Northwestern left Min
nesota too much to remember them
by the last two years so when the
I Wildcats saunter into Memorial sta
dunn next Saturday. the Gophers'
patience with their visitors is going
to be limited.
Seeing the Gophers clearly i'm
proved since last they played a game
at home, the Maroon and Gold par
tisans were stronger Tuesday in
hopes that Minnesota will be allowed
the honor of an upset now and re-
taliate for Northwestern's stunts in
81 and 80.
Enjoying fresher spirit after the
Il to victory over Iowa, the Goph-
ers set about preparing a surprise for
the Wildcats.
Their apprehensions did not con-
Germ the operation of Coach Bier
mans play, because that looks now
as though it soon will come to hand.
nor the line crashing of Jack Man
ders, since he indicated he is an
preaching his 1881 performances in
the Iowa game.
Their troubles centered on Captain
Walt Hass, whose bad leg went back
on MIN IN the Hawkeye game, and
Two regular linemen, Ken GAY and
Mllt Bruhn, who were treated again
TOR rib injuries sustained in the same
encounter. Time alone will tell
whether the three will be back in
good shape for the Northwestern
game.
During the convalescence of each
OF the three. who will draw only light
work for few days, Bill Proffitt will
take the place of Hass at right half
back, Sulo Koski likely will replace
Bruhn at left guard, and Phil Bengt-
son serve for Gay at left tackle. Prof
fit and Bengtson are sophomores.
One of the banner attractions of
Minnesota's home season. the North
western game is expected to draw a
gate of 10000 or more. 1t is Min
nesota's homecoming engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Football Player Is
Killed in Contest

New York, Oct. 25.-(R,-Football
injuries over the weekend caused
the death of one player, to bring the
toll for the season to at least 10 No
deaths nor serious injuries have oc-
CURED among major college teams.
however.
Theodore Tremple, center of the
TT. Wayne UndJ Independents, was
killed in line play against the
Coldwater. Mich. independents Sun
day, dying on the field. The game
was called off.
Buck LeCroix, William and Mary
halfback, received fractured skull
in the game with Washington and
Lee. Joseph Johnson, Yale center,
received slight conclusion OF the
brain in blocking an Army punt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Bison Will Have Breather Saturday
To Face Moorhead Teachers
Before Leaving For Two
Contests in East

Fargo. n d.. Oct. 5.-,P,--Casey
Finneean called his North Dakota AG-
ricultural college Bison football squad
together Monday just long enough t.
check up On the IA men who carried
the burden in the university game
Saturday He found no injuries OF a
serious nature among tie seven line
men and seven backs and excused
them for the day.
He then called the remainder o.
the squad together. sending them
through q forward passing drill anu
brushed UP on some new plays to be
used against the Moorhead state
teachers college Dragons in the Bison
farewell home appearance here Satur-
day afternoon.
Finnegan had planned 10 use his
reserves almost entirely against the
Dragons. but he fears that light WORK
for his regulars this week coupled
with the fact that they will get little
activity next week while en- route to
Washingon y. c., for the first Of two
games in the east. against George
Washington and Army would be de-
trimentaI. Therefore he is laying
plans to work the regulars hard this
wnel-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Nodaks Prepare
For Invasion of
Jackrabbit Team
Will Battle South Dakota State
Eleven Friday Night At
Grand Forks

Grand Forks, NJ D.. Oct. 25.-'P,-
The University of North Dakota Sioux
started preparations for their second
North Central conference contest
against South Dakota State college.
here Friday night by tossing the BIZ
son loss into the limbo Of forgotten
games and stepping into As minutes
of rioting scrimmage Monday.
Coach c. A. West excused his two
regular guards Art Walo and Ralph
Mahowald, along with Art Frederick,
right end. Malo had an arm hurt and
Mahowald a shoulder and neither will
see much rough work this week. Fred
erich still is bothered with a bad an
kle, which he hurt again the short
time he was in the game Saturday.
Ralph Pierce and Larry Knauf, two
star ball-carriers, dressed and report
ed, but were sent to the showers after
q session Of punting and place-kick-
ing. Both appeared in good condi-
ton despite hard usage at Fargo.
The remainder of the squad. in
Guiding Wick. Meinhover. Sauer, Leid-
holdt, TAFT. Captain Gordon and r p
DablOW, who either played all OF
most of the game, took part in the
scrimmage.
Whether the arrangement is to be
permanent is not known, but the
coach alternated big Ted Meinhover
and Bill Goethel at end and tackle
in the right side of the line. Ted
worked on defensive end part Of
time. then Goethel moved out from
tackle to end.
Several reserves showed big i'm
provement during the scrimmage.
Assistant Coach c. l.. Starbeck
moved over to the freshman squad
this week, where he is giving the
yearlings South Dakota state plays.
The frosh will face the varsity We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons IN
offensive drills that are expected to
prime the defense thoroughly for Cy
Kasper's big Jackrabbit squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Hornsby to
Join Cards

ST. Louis, Oct. 25.-Ry-Rogers
Hornsby, who was deposed last sum-
mer as manager of the Chicago Cubs,
will take the come back trail' with
the st. Louis Cardinals next year.
Announcement was made Tuesday
the "Firebrand' of ma jor baseball had
signed one-year contract as play
er with the club which he piloted to a
pennant and world championship in
1926.
The Rajah,' it was announced, will
go to the Cardinal training camp next
spring AS a candidate for a regular
job as second baseman, the position
where he starred in his heyday. Sam
Breadon, president of the Cardinals
said he was confident Hornsby would
be able to play major league baseball
and that he would be of material help
to the st, Louis club in the 1888 pen
nant campaign.
1t was Breadon who. when Hornsb;
was at the height of his fame, tradeo
him to the New York Giants for
Frank Frisch and pitcher Jimmy
Ring, although. as manager, HOrnsby
had piloted the Cardinals 10 the world
championship in 1926. And nov
Breadon thinks the Rajah" deserves
a chance to rehabilitate himself in the
major league baseball world.
Salary terms Of the contract We're
not announced.
Hornsby signed the contract with
the understanding he was not consid-
cred possible future manager of tn
Cardinals
Il feel like I'm coming back home
to get into the Cardinals organiza-
ton again." Hornsby said, land
want every one to know how much
appreciate the chance offered me. Il
goes without saying that I'll hustle
every minute for the Cardinals.
guess I have slowed up, naturally, a:
l have grown older. but whatever abil.
ity / have left I'll give to the club Ion
ner cent"
When Hornsby goes to training
camp as a candidate for second has:
he will be competing with Franz
FriSch,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
HE GOT THE DOG

Nanaimo, B. C.-Someone stole the
chair, cushions and rug which the
local game warden had on his porch.
Thinking the crooks would return
the warden placed more chairs and
cushions OH the porch and left his
watch dog in charge of them. The
following morning the chairs and
cushions were still on the porch, but
the dog was missing. It has not yet
been located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
COACHES CRISLER
AND W|EMAN WERE
STARS IN Big TEN
Martineau and Dickson, Other
Tiger Coaches, Also Came
From Big Ten
WOLVERINES ARE FAVORED
Only One Hard Workout This
Week Planned BY North
western, Purdue Teams

Chicago, Oct. 25.-lP--Along with
being MichiganS annual football
meeting with an eastern tie m,
Princeton's invasion OF Ann Aroor
Saturday will provide nee oppor-
tunity among old rivals and aSSCcl-
ates
The much improved Tigers are be-
ing coached for the first year by II.
O. Fritz CriSler and Elton E. 'Tad'
Wieman. who last year prepared a
Minnesota team capable of holding
the co-champonship Michigan e!ev-
en- TO a 6-to-0 victory. Crlsler. while
at Chicago, played against MICHIGAN,
and Wleman. former Michigan
tackle and fullback. later developed
several great Wolverine lines and for
a time served as head 2o2ch.
Two other members of the Prince
ten staff. Earl Ma-tineau and Camp
bell Dickson. are former Big Ten
stars. Martincau was an all-Amer-
jca halfback at Minnesota in 1928,
played against Coach Harry kipke
Of Michigan, and for several years
vas backfield coach at Purdue. Dick
son played at Chicago, ana later
coached at Minnesota.
With the balance Of its Big Ten
schedule coming up, the wolverines
may take it a little easier this week,
and probably will be we'll satisfied
with any kind Of victory.
Northwestern and Purdue, which
engage tough competition in Mime
sofa and New York university. re-
spsctively. will go after their assign
ments with only one hard drill dur
inc the week. Coach Dick Hanley
ordered a two-day holiday for North
Westerns regulars. followed by stiff
workout Wednesday. The Wildcats
will leave for Minneapolis Thursday
plrdues varsity also will get its
hardest drill Wednesday and Will
leave for New York Thursday.
Injuries have slowed up drills at
Chicago and Minnesota. Pete Zim-
mer. the spark plug Of the Maroon
attack. and Bill CaSSels, tackle, Sut-
fered painful injuries in the Indiana
game. and will start against Illinois
without much practice. Ken Gay
and Bruhn. regular Gopher linemen.
and Captain Walter Hass. injured IN
the Iowa battle. also will get little
work before the Northwestern game.
Hard work was the rule in the
other camps A. Wisconsin. Coach
Clarence Spears sought a replace
ment for Charles Buckets Golden
berg tackle and halfback. who was
declared ineligible for missing too
many classes Indiana's defeat by
Chicago earned the HooSiers weel,
Of steady work before meeting Mis-
siSsippi State. and Iowa was getting
The same in the hope OF making a
good showing against George Wash
ington at Washington, D. c.. Friday
night
Ohio State attacked the job Of pre-
pairing for Wisconsin with renewed
vigor after holding Pittsburgh to a
tie, and Illinois continued to search
for more speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Betty Robinson
Seeks Comeback
Girl Athlete Has Been Training
Steadily Since Near-Fatal
Plane Crash

Evanston. ILL.,, Oct. 25.--(Pl-Betty
Robinson, womens Olympic 100-me-
ter champion in 1923, who nearly lost
her life in an airplane accident l6
months ago. planned to start her
second comeback attempt Tuesday.
After lying for months in a hos
pital following the air crash, Betty
recovered enough to return to classes
in the school of physical education
at Northwestern university. Her first
comeback. try, an attempt to make
the 1882 Olympic team. failed be-
cause of stiffness in her left arm and
leg. both fractured in the accident.
She spent the summer swimming
and taking special exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Cossacks Clinch
Championship Of
M'Lean Grid Loop
Max Rides Rough Shod Over
Wilton to Annex Title
Third Straight Year

Registering their 10Th consecutive
shutout victory. the Max Cossacks
rode to the championship OF the Nc
Lean county football league by set
ting down Wilton, "a to 0, on snow
covered field Friday.
1t was the third year III a row that
Max had annexed the county diadem.
Limiting themselves to thrusts
through the line. the Cossacks piled
up IS points in the first period and
seven points in each of the remaining
three quarters.
The Garrison Washburn tilt. sched-
uled to settle the race for the run
ner-up position, was postponed be-
cause of adverse weather conditions.
The league standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
GOphers Present
Political Puzzle

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-(Pl-Ol-
son runs interference for Brown.
Roosevelt breaks up play aim
ed at Hoover
While the University Of Min
nesota coaches are drumming up
team work and the fans are yell
ing for a touchdown, No. ~ may
pause to engage No. 66 in a de-
bate on the best man for the Of
flee while the rest of the boys
are crunching their way through.
No. SO may even drop out to tell
them both are wrong.
The latest football star to get
into the political whirl declared
himself Monday for Earle Brown,
Republican candidate for COVER
nor
No. 66-commonly known as
Jack Manders, fullback-became
president of the all-university
Earle Brown for governor club.
First it was No. 27--Walter
Hass, haHback--Who came out
for Governor Olson. Then, No.
53-Kenneth Gay, tackle - de-
clared himself for Roosevelt for
president. heading a university
Democratic organization. Man.
ders as Republican is for Pres
ident Hoover.
Thus it comes about that when
the signals are called an Olson
man will get into position to run
interference for a Brown sup
porter. while a Roosevelt adj
mirer will have to be set to block
any opponent headed for the ball
carrier, Hoover advocate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Contest Will Reunite Old Rivals at 4
NR SHARKEY THREATENS
College Game Safer, However;
II Fatalities so Far At
tributed to Game

New York, Oct. 25.-(P)-So far as
the colleges are concerned, the new
football code apparently has accom-
plished its primary purpose of max
ing the game safer for the players
but high school and sandlot football
seems just about as hazardous as
before.
OF the II fatalities SO far reported
attributable directly or indirectly to
football, only one has occurred in col
lege ranks where the new rules are
strictly effective. The others all came
in high school or sandlot games where
proper supervision and training is
much more difficult and, in the case
of sandlot contests at least, virtually
impossible.
The SO fatalities charged to football
last year led to series of drastic
changes in the rules during the win
ter eliminating the flying wedge" on
kickoffs. flying blocks and tackles,
rabbit punches" on the necks of line
men and an overhauling of the spe-
cifications for equipment to make it
safer.
With the season now at the halfway
mark. these rules seem to have elm
mated many of the hazards of the
game as it is played in the colleges
under strict supervision.
The only fatality in college ranks
was that of Hugh Martin Williams,
49, a freshman at Loyola of the South.
who died of internal injuries after be-
ing kicked in the abdomen during a
practice drill against the varsity.
Five high school players, two sand
lot competitors two lads competing
in neighborhood games, and an aca-
deny player in Honolulu also have
been fatally injured since the season
opened. Head injuries caused most of
these deaths. while several others
were caused by the failure of the in
jured player to receive treatment at
ter minor hurts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
CAR TESTS PLANES

Paris-Not far from here. at st.
Myr, aviation experts are testing air
planes on fast electric car. The
car travels on rails and the planes,
or models of them, are mounted on
it. The car whizzes down the tracks
and automatic instruments register
speed, wind pressure and strain IN
the craft undergoing the test. The
electric car plays the same role as
the wind tunnel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
SATANS, BRAVES, COYOTES TO
DEFEND HONORS THIS WEEK

Friday
Glendale at Ashley.
Beach at Belfield.
Cavalier at Langdon.
Carson at Beulah.
Dickinson at Bismarck.
Wilton at Coleharbor.
BOWbellS at Stanley
Parshall a. Watford City.
Cando at LakOta.
Sentinel Butte at Belfield.
CoOperStown at Darlington.
Reeder at Lennon, S. ID.
Wishek at Linton.
Flasher al Elgin.
Mandan at jamestown.
CaSSelton a. Enderlin.
Cakes at Wahpeton.
Williston at Minot.
Fessenden at Rugby.
Minor at Glendale.
Grand Forks at Valley City. -
Hillsboro at Mayvillc.
Hankinson at Lidgerwood.
Hazen at Richardton.
Hope at Hatton.
kenmare az Sherwood.
La Moure at Lisbon.
Saturday
Fargo at East Grand Forks.
Bowman ct Mott.
Crosby at MOhall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question


The ball is on your opponents 35
yard line, fourth down. one yard to
go, score 90; what will you do if
there are only so seconds to play?
If you are behind O-6, 10 minutes
to play?
Answer
With the score 90. and but 80 sec
onds to play. any kind of a score
would Win the ball game, and if your
team possesses good place or drop
kicker he should be given trial. In
the event that you are lacking such
an opportunity, it is best to attempt
a forward pass, exercising every pos
sible means Of completing this pass
If the score were 0-6 against you, and
10-minutes to play in the situation
described above, the best play would
be one whereby you could make first
down. and then, having almost 10
minutes left, there would be plenty
of time to score by either straight
rushing. passing, or combination of
both. Remember: in the latter situa-
ton drop-kick would do you no
good: you must score by touchdown
and then make sure you score that
extra point.
GRID RULES
Question
A forward pass is thrown by a
player of Team A offensive team
and is caught simultaneously by
players Of Team A and Team 3
Whose ball?
Answer
II the player of Team A, the pass
ing team, was eligible. the ball be-
longs to his team If he was in
eligible to receive the pass, the ball
goes to the opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
AIR RACES LOSE

Cleveland. = According to officials,
the 1882 National Air Races recently
held here operated at loss of more
than $4,000. This loss make it prob
lematical whether the races will be
held here again in 1888. It Is thought
that possibly Chicago, with its Worlds
Fair attraction, will sponor the races
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
MEET AFTER IS YEARS

Salt Lake City, Utah. - Two men
were fishing in a lonely stream in Vel
lowstone National Park. Soon they
approached each other Brother
said one. Brother" replied the
other. Sure enough, they were broth
ers. They were William T. Morley
of Caliente, New. and James L. Nor
ley. of Aberdeen. S. D.. who hadn
seen each other for Is years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Fights Last Night
BY The Associated Press

Saint john N. Billy HON, Saint
John, stopped Jack Miller. Cleveland
81.
Dallas. TeX.-Richie Mack. San
Francisco, outpointed Wildcat Monte,
Oklahoma City 90: j. d. Kitchens.
Gainesville. Tex. knocked out Oscar
Dooley, Abilene, Tex, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

A National stadium designed to
seat 100000 and costing 100000
soon is to be built at Buenos Aires,
sanction having been granted by the
Argentina congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

full South Dakota State to a score
less tie last week, plays Carleton at
Northfield. and st. Mary's meets
Western Union college at Lemars.
Iowa, at Winona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

Albert Lowrey, University of Mich
igan cheer leader, injured his right
knee while eXhorting his team to
beat Nebraska and had to be carried
from the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

Although Minnesota athletic teams
still are called "the SWedes of the
North only one Swedish player, a
sophomore is listed as regular on
this years football eleven.