davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Army and Navy Lack No Enthusiasm
As They Prepare for Service Game
Prospective Great Tackle, Without
Job or Money, Victim Of Depression

New York, Nov. 23.-fP,-When
the All-America rolls arc posted
there will be no mention Of
bushy-haired kid who played
now and then this fall in the
Manhattan College line.
But "Chick" Meehan, his coach,
would like you to know about
him. In the high-powered days
at New York University Chick
built elevens around such heroes
as Ken Strong, Cowboy" Hill. Len
Grant and the Inflated. AL Lass
man. But this youngster has
something more.
His name doesn't matter and it
might embarrass him. But he
came to Manhattan two years ago,
big boy from the Berkshire hills
of Massachusetts, with rollick-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Midshipmen, Hopeful After
Princeton Game, Depend
ing on Clark

New York, Nov. 23.-(P,-Wlile
there may be bigger crowds at other
games Saturday, there's no lack of
enthusiasm in either camp as prepar-
atiolls for the Army Navy football
battle at Philadelphia Saturday 60
on.
At practice sessions every cadet or
midshipman who wasn't busy on the
field has been present to cheer the
players on. West Point broke out
Wednesday with an array of banners,
painted sheets and SO forth exhort-
ing the Cadets to beat Navy"
Thursday Army was scheduled for a
light drill before leaving for the Pine
Valley Golf club, near Philadelphia,
where the team will remain until
Saturday.
Navy, hopeful after its great show
ing against Princeton last week.
pinned most of its hopes on the kick
ing of Bill Clark. The midslipmen
stressed defensive work In Wednes-
days scrimmagc against the B"
squad but it appeared that Clark
would have to get more than an even
break In the booting duel with Jack
Buckler If Navy was TO so far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Cy Kasper Quits
As Rabbit Coach
Rumor Says South Dakota
State Mentor Will Accept
Federal Job

Bookings, s. D., Nov. 23.-(P)-T
G. ICY" Kasper, athletic director and
head football coach at South Dakota
State College since 1928, resigned
Wednesday, effective Jan. /.
r. H. Red Threlfall, Kasper's as
sistant, was appointed acting dircc-
tor.
Kasper's resignation was given to
President G. w. Pugsley of the college
just before the State football team
left for Washington, D. c., for its
game Friday night with Catholic uni
versity.
Under Kaspers direction, State won
the 1888 North Central intercollegiate
Conference football championship
Kasper would not discuss his plans
for the future. It has been rumorcd
that he is to be named internal rev.
cnue collector for South Dakota, but
he refused to talk about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
REFLECTS REACTION
TO Low SCORING IN
GAMES This SEASON
0ffense Severely Handicapped
BY Restrictions on Ball.
Carriers
SIS PLAYERS CAST BALLOTS
Only Is Believe Offense and
Defense Get Equal Break
This Year

New York, Nov. 23.-(P)-Altlough
there are equally as sharp differences
among the players as exist among the
coaches. substantial majority Of
college football stars polled by the As
ISOLATED Press is convinced the pres
ent gridiron rules give the defense too
much advantage.
The tabulation Of country wide
opinion Thursday reveals that 81
players out of total Of IS think the
defense has a more or less decided
edge" OF the others 18 believe the
game now is evenly divided as to OPP
portunities for both sides, while the
remaining 10 consider the advantage
rests with the offense.
The majority opinion IS somewhat
striking inasmuch as the only import
ant change In the rules for 1888, de-
signed to eliminate the out-of- bounds
play along the Sidelines, favors the Of
tense. However, it apparently reflects
the general reaction to this years I'M
usually low scoring among major
teams as we'll as a conviction among
the players that the offense is severe
~ handicapped by the rule which au-
;omatically stops the ball-carrier II
any part of his body except his hands
or feet touches the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

ing gate. happy -go-lucky air
about him, a big grin, and a hide
full Of potential football great
ness. He was a standout as q
freshman.
The boy went back home last
summer, and Chick thought often
of him up there, putting on
weight. having a big time. get
ting ready for his first big var
sity year. Meanwhile Meehan
built his plans for this fall
around him.
The boy came back for the first
practice call. He was thin,
emaciated. His grin was gone
and there was a frightened, tired,
drawn look about his face. With
out money or a job he had almost
starved himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Around the Big Ten
(By THE Associated Press

Minnesota's invalids are we'll again
and will be ready for Wisconsin 1.
The Badgers are improving and re.
ports are that q special defense to
stop Pug Lund has been invented !.
Duane Purvis' right arm is virtually
out Of commission, but he is expected
to play against Indiana Fullback
Wendell Walker and Godbold, end,
are on Indlana's injury list Ollie
Olson, Northwestern's star kicker, ap-
pears to be definitely out Of the Mich
:gan game because Of his shoulder In
jury Bear Down" is Michigan's
watchword Ohio State is building
a pass defense for Illinois The
I,lini are worrying about the posi-
bility that Ivan schustek, right end,
will be forced out Of the game after
q bad humping in the Chicago contest
Iowa is keeping fullback Dick
Crayne and Tug Schammel, star
guard. out Of practice to prevent re-
currence of injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
NRA Is NAVY RUN
ARMY TO MIDDlES

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 23.-lP)-NRA
means Navy run Army" to the Mid
shipmen Of the United States naval
academy as they look forward for the
game Saturday with the Cadets In
Philadelphia.
Inside the entrance of Bancroft
Hall, the Midshipments dormitory,
hangs q large banner showing the
blue eagle, with an anchor in one tai
on and q football in the other. and
underneath the slogan well do our
part
A huge golden M and star and
captains This Is Our Year" and
Beat Army" appear with the eagle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Four Cobbers Are
Given Places on
All-Star Eleyens
Fritz, Renne, Nick and Hide
Are Among 22 Honored
by Mentors

st. Paul, Nov. 23.-(P)-Seven Of the
nine schools placed players on the
mythical All-Minnesota college con-
ference football team of 1888 as Sc
lected for the Associated Press by the
coaches. only Manchester and Augs-
burg failing to share the coveted hon
ors.
The championship Gustavus Adolf
thus eleven Of St. Peter. winner Of
the title after ST. Johns 7-to-6 upset
Of st. Thomas, placed two men OH the
first team as did the T0mmies, ST..
Johns last years flag winner, and
st. Olaf. st. Mary's. Hanline and
Concordia we're given one position
each.
Second team positions were split
among six schools, three places going
20 Concordia, two each to Gustayus.
st. Thomas. and st. Johns, and one
each to st. Mary's and Manchester.
All-conference teams:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Teams Are Represented Suheands All Eastern Eleven
EMIT RULES GIVE DEFENSE TOO GREA
Michigan Still Leading In Race for
Mythical Title, Azzi Ratem Declares
Pittsburgh, Princeton, Louls.-
ana State, Army, Tro-
ans in Order

Chicago, Nov. 23.-P)-Michigan
still leads in the race for the mythical
national college football champion
ship on the basis of latest computa-
lions of William F. Boand, originator
Of the Azzi Ratem system.
The system gives Michigan ISL
points to date, with Pittsburgh second
at 1873. Other leaders and their
points under the system are Princeton
1876, Louisiana State 1873. Army l32,
Southern California 1872, Nebraska
Isl, Ohio State 100, Oregon f27, and
Duquesne 127. Georgia, Minnesota,
Duke and Purdue are rated at l25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Fights Last Night
lBy The Associated Press)

Barcelona, Spain-Jose 0irones,
l27, Spain, knocked out Lucien
Popesco, 1861, Runlania. a..
Laredo, Tex. - Joe Ruitx, 132.
Yucatan, outpointed Paul Demp-
sey. 1856, Chicago. C1O.
Pueblo, Colo. - Dick OBrien,
176, Denver, outpointed George
Rohrick. 178. Nebraska, (l0).
San Francisco-Baby Joe Cans,
149, Los Angeles, outpointed Tom
my King. 153, Fall River, Mas,
u0): Joe Tel Ken, llS, Korea,
Outppinted Lew F'arber, 1T,
New York, (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
PAINTERS, CADETS
EACH GET TWO MEN
ON MYTHICAL TEAM
Montgomery, Buckler, Levan
and DanoWski Are Placed
in Backfield
LAUDS MUGGSY SKLAOANY
Bogdanski, CIazer, JabIonski,
HarboId. Bruzio. and
Walton in Line
LAUDS MUGGSY SKLADANY
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Coach. University of Pittsburgh

copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
Pittsburgh, Nov. 23-1t is very diff
:!cult for coach to pick an all
star team Of any sort. He does not
have the time to see every player in
action, and in many cases he must
do an injustice to members of his
own squad. This year I have seen a
number OF good football players, rep
resenting eastern teams. have
talked with other coaches who have
seen other players, and my scouts
have brought back official data ON
players they have observed.
In my all-eastern selection for
1888, it has been hard, with a few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

New York - Tommy Loughran.
1851. Philadelphia, outpointed
Ray Impellitiere, 255,2, New York,
tlOl; Lou Poster. 1919. New York.
outpointed Eddie Houghton. 1919,
Philadelphia. t6p: Frank Wotan-
sky, $50. Utica. N. Y. outpointed
Andy Gardner, TIA, New York,
a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

exceptions, to differentiate between
the first two teams, and between
those finally selected and those that
must be left off. OF course. such
players as our own Muggsy Skladany,
Jack Buckler and Pete Jablonski were
outstanding, and could not be ignor-
ed.
4 X *
Here are my selections and the rea-
sons:
Tho Ends: Bogdanski OF Syracuse
IS one OF the best ends OF the east.
He Is . good pass receiver. an intel
ligent defensive man. and has per-
formed HIS blocking chores to tho
satisfaction of all. It was close be-
tween him and Kopzsac of the Army.
but believe that the Orangen1an had
q slight edge. Stewart of Tech was
good.
There Is no question concerning
Muggsy Skladany. Here is one of the
finest enoS I have ever coached.
There was nothing that he couldn't
and didn't do. A perfect mechanical
player, he had fine spirit, and al
ways was in complete charge of
things on the field. I don't think l
lave seen a better football player.
The Tackles. Four eastern tackles
stood out, and there was really little
to choose between them. The first
team pair. Glazer of Dartmouth and
Walton of Pitt, would grace any line
IN the country. Walton, after an in
different start, came along in rapid
fashion i'll the last few games. I am
told that Glazer was far above the
average. Niccolai OF Duquesne play
ed beautiful game against us, and
would be valuable addition to any
team for his field goal kicking alone.
a glance at Fordhan's record test
ified TO Sinos ruggcdness.
1. y. Y.
The Guards: There was one out
standing guard in the east, Jablon-
ski Of the Army. I saw him against
us two years. and he played a bril-
liant game. both extensively and de-
tensively. He is reported to be even
better this year. At that important
duty OF every good guard, leading the
interference. he eXcelled.
For the other post | nominate Bur
rio because he was the key-man IN
the Tartan line all season, and made
the majority of tackles. He was close
ly pressed. however. by Hartwig of
Pitt and by RADIO Of Duquesne, two
players IN the same town, both fine
guards, possibly better than Burzio
when 1t came to offensive play. His
seniority would give him the edge.
The Centers: The east had three
fine centers this year in Harbolti of
the Navy, Kalbaugh Of Princeton,
and Del Isola of Fordham. Harbold,
even IN the Nays decisive defeat at
our hands, stood by his good passing
and blocking, and by his vicious de-
fensive play. Both Kalbaugh and
Del Isola had plenty to do with the
respective teams fine records, but
from what other coaches tell me,
Kalbaugh is slightly better than Del
Isola.
The Quarterbacks: Montgomery of
Columbia has been the big man of
Columbia's attack for three years
He runs the team well, carries the
bali like halfback, kicks and pass
es. His all-around ability would give
him the edge over sohau OF Colgate
big rugged quarterback who han
died the Raiders in fine fashion and
who was also an all-round back.
The Halfbacks: The long-legged
Jack Buck1er Of the Army was the
outstanding back Of east. He was an
<.ver-r1rfxAf1t threat when 4, tho line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

addition to being troubled with
bad eye sight, he is reported to
have horrible miseries In his
stomach. incurable bunions. va
ter OH the knee, and warts
"Oh nor interjected John o.
Seyes. vice president of the Cubs.
"All those ailments have been
fixed up"
So the reporter went back to
his office and told his readers not
to be surprised II the Cubs get
Hafey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Jamestown to Have
Seven Veterans Back

Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 23.-(P,--
jamestown. semi finalist for the state
championship last year, has seven
lettcrmen returning to the high
school cage squad this season. Nine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

other cagers on last years first squad
also are among 81 candidates trying
out under Coach William Gussner.
Letternen are Nerried Augspurger,
Vernon Kittleson, Woodrow Graham,
Kenneth Nelson, Harold Westby,
Robert Ingstad, and Frances Norden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
East All-Stars
First Team

First Team
Bogdanski, Syracuse, lie.
Glazer. Dartmouth. 1t.
Jablonski, Army, lg.
Harbold, Navy, c.
Burzio, Carnegie Tech, rs.
Walton, Pittsburgh. 1T.
Skladany, Pittsburgh, re.
Montgomery, Columbia, OBJ.
Buckler, Army, III.
LeVan, Princeton, rh.
DanovSki, Fordham, fh.
Second Team
Kopzsac, Army, lie.
Niccolai, Duquesne, 1t.
HartWig, Pittsburgh, Is.
Kalbaugh, Princeton, c.
RADIO, Duquesne, re.
Sine, Fordham, 1t.
Stewart. Carnegie r., re,
Soleau. Colgate. qb.
Lassiter. Yale, lii.
Myers, Bucknell. rh.
Weinstock, Pittsburgh, fb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
SHIPS CRASH IN HARBOR

New York, Nov. 23.-(P)-Two
freighters collided In lower New York
bay shortly after midnight Thursday.
leaving one SO badly damaged that
for a time 1t was feared she would
sink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

Rio 0rande City, Tex, was incor-
porated In 1925: her citizens recently
voted for her to cease being = city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

Deer carry scent glands on their
! hind legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Reporters Psychology Strengthens
Belief Cubs Are Purchasing Hafey

Chicago, Nov. 23.--(P,-Hot on
the trail Of reports that the Chi
cago Cubs were going to get
Chick" Hafey from the Cincin-
natl Reds in big deal, base
ball writer decided to employ
some psychology.
AS he was confronted with de-
mails Of such deal. the writer
observed with twinkle in his
eye.
Its probably Just as we'll that
you haven't bought Chick. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23

fullback Of the east, but place
must be found for Ed Danowski OF
Fordham, triple-threat star. Dan
cwski. a left halfback during the sea-
son, would make an excellent fullback
on any team. His seniority gives him
slight edge over Weinstock, who is
only junior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
BUY now drive IS
SPEEDED BY NRA TO
help IN RECOVERY
Johnson Tells Manufacturers
and Advertisers to Move
Full Speed Ahead

Washington, Oct. 5.-tR-Hugh s..
johnson directed the power OF NRAs
influence Thursday toward q "buy
now" campaign to speed the circula-
ton Of money and credit.
He addressed manufacturers and
advertisers Throughout the country,
noting the end of the FLAT wallet era"
and urging full cooperation In the
NOW is che time to buy" drive Of
ficials set to start Monday.
Johnson's move to increase credit
velocity was intended chiefly to help
industry meet NRA's higher payrolls,
hut it blended smoothly with Presi-
dent Roosevelts determined efforts to
expand credit and boost farm prices.
It conceded with the coming to
Washington Of Henry Bruere, presi-
dent of the Bowery Savings Bank OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

New York, who boarded Roosevelt's
train as 1t headed toward the White
House from New York City. Bruere
was expected to coordinate the entire
credit expansion campaign.
Another step with the same aim
was the governments request for bids
on 844,525 tons Of steel rails for ~
railroads. The public works admins
tration will lend the $25 100000 or
more buying price to the carriers.
Johnson, expected back in his office
soon to direct personally the buying
campaign and reorganize his admins
tration for enforcement work, cited
to the manufacturers statistical evil
dence that new purchasing power has
been created in recent months.
He said August factory employment
was up a per cent over August, 1882
and payrolls 40 per cent, while July
farm prices, showed a 80 per cent
boost.
At MIRA headuarters Thursday, the
wage and hour provisions Of the farm
administrators food and grocery
code were opened for public hearing
Consideration Of the codes price fix
ing sections begins Monday before
farm administrators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

oartment Of health during September,
It was announced Thursday by DR..
Maysil williams, state health officer.
There were IS cases Of measles re.
ported. Others were scarlet fever 50;
whooping cough 81. poliomyelitis q,
chickenpox q, diphtheria n, impetigo
IA, dysentery l, encephalitis lethar-
gica 2, German measels I, influenza 8,
meningitis epidemic I. mumps 2.
ophthalmia neonatorum I, pneumonia
4, scabbies 1, smallpox /. ringworm s..
trachoma /, tuberculosis 8, TYPHOID
fever 8. Vincent'S angina s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Measles Head List
In Disease Report

Measles headed q list Of a. COM
municable diseases with a total of 229
cases in q provisional tabulation re-
ported to the North Dakota state de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
STEEL BAROMETER RISES

STEEL BAROMETER RISES
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-ReThe
steel industry-basic barometer Of
many other activities in which its
products are used-continued through
September at q higher speed than a
year ago In the Pacific states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Directors of the Imperial
Valley Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Ell Centre, California hay-
ing filed an application to be per-
mitted to increase the interest
rate paid upon certificates
from four (4 per cent per
year to five (5) per cent per year,
as provided in Section 500 of the
Building and Loan Association Act
of California, as amended March 10,
1888; public hearing will be held
ON Saturday, the goth day of May,
1898, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. in my
office at Room 206, State Building,
1st and Spring Sts., in the City of
Los Angeles, California, to deter
mine this matter; and all persons
interested are invited to be pres
ent, and to present evidence in
support of, or in opposition to,
such application.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1883.
FRIEND W. RICHARDSON
Building and Loan Commissioner
of the state of California.
NJ Is 16 II 18 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
CHURCHES TO
HAVE SUMMER
BIBLE SCHOOL

A vacation Bible school will be
conducted in Ell Centre for fort
night this summer by number OF
cooperating churches. This was
definitely decided at meeting Of
the ministers yesterday afternoon,
following consideration of the mat
ter by the official boards of the
several churches. The school will
begin Monday, June 5, closing with
a public meeting the evening OF
Sunday, June 18, ct which time a
program by the pupils of the scnool
will be presented.
The purpose of the school is to
teach the Bible and the Christian
religion. 1t will be organized by
age departments. stated with train
ed teachers, and conducted on sound
pedagogical principles. Provision
will be made for all ages, ranging
from kindergarten to adults.
Vacation Bible schools have been
conducted for many years and are
now a part of the established
church program in hundreds Of
communities throughout the land.
Experience has shown them to be
a valuable adjunct to the regular
Sunday program running through
the year. The subject-matter
taught is diversified and interesting,
and the more serious work is in
terspersed with recreational fea-
lures SO that a high daily average
Of attendance is easily maintained.
1t is believed by those who are
organizing the school that parents
will appreciate the opportunity for
their children to increase their
knowledge of the Bible and to re-
ceive instruction of a character
forming nature. The sponsors state
that the teaching will be non-sec-
tartan and that all children and
young people will be welcome. The
cooperating churches are First Bap-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17

FUNK HERE

Further indication that FL Cen
tro is considered a prosperity spot
is given by the fact that the rae
keteers who were last wek working
in the valley communities we're not
demanding SIS or $1O0 as a pledge
of good will in this city, but had
put their price up to $5, 900 in some
cases." stated Robert Hays, man.
ager of the El Centro Chamber OF
Commerce today.
Immediately after the stories
concerning the activities of two
"bunco" men in Imperial Valley
appeared Hays states that several
telephone calls we're received at
chamber headquarters which proved
that these two had been at work
in Ell Centre, although so far the
chamber staff can find no local
business men who were victims of
these "buyers agents.
One man before selling out his
business to these two, VINO demand
ed a substantial payment to insure
his good intentions, called at a
local bank and the deal quickly fell
through without further investiga-
tion than a close cross questioning.
A plan to distribute beer for a
large Los Angeles brewing COM
pany whose name is well known,
with down payment Of $1,000 for
the privilege, was offered to four
large Ell Centro concerns by these
same two men who had represented
themselves as buying agents to 9TH
er business houses. Telephone calls
to Los Angeles convinced TWO oi
these concerns that the men were
not what they represented them
selves to be- third Immediately
said "no', and the fourth became
suspicious of the two representa-
tives of Los Angeles concern who
had Kansas license plates on then
car.
1--WE wish," said Hays today
"that schemes of this kind would
be reported to the chamber immed-
lately We were unable to get any
publicity on this matter until Mon
day, although the men were wo~k-
ing here Friday and Saturday
Fortunately no one was the Loser
but if we had been informed oi
their activities Immediately We
could have issued a warning Fri
day and saved any possibility of g
loss fer the business people of E
Centre. -