davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

FOR RENT-FOur large rooms and
private bathroom. Private entrance.
On second floor, 306 Thayer Ave-
nue. West. And one very fine apart.
ment on first floor. 305 West Rosser.
Phone 262-J or call at liz Thayer
Avenue West.
FOR RENT-Large well furnished .
room apartment. Ground floor.
Private entrance, bath, piano. extra
bedroom If desired. 2 blocks from
postoffice. Everything furnished.
208 Rosser Ave.
FOR RENT-Two large housekeeping
rooms with piano, Mohair furniture
Private entrance. Always hot water
Newly decorated, $500 per month
5l7-2nd st.
FOR RENTING room furnished
apartment and large single room
apartment. Also sleeping rooms
Close in. Call at 2lO-6th st.
VACANCY in one Of Bismarck's fin
est apartment houses. bedrooms.
All modern. Rue Apartments.
Phone 1889 or call at TOT Avenue A.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
with private bath on first floor. 924-
4th st. or phone 851-W.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Heat. lights. gas,
water and telephone furnished Call
at Goliath Street.
FOR RENT-Apartments. Bismarck
Bank building. SIS to $25. Phone
Il or 919 or call at First National
Bank
FOR RENT - Completely furnished
one room and kitchenette apart
ment. New electric refrigerator.
Gas range. Electric washer. Desir.
able location. Immediate possession.
Phone 1894.
FOR RENT-Furnished 8 room apart
ment with private bath. Gas heat
ed. Phone $685.
FOR RENT - One furnished room
with Htchenette and large clothes
closet. On same floor as bath. Call
at 8l2 Avenue B.
FOR RENT-One large room, un-
furnished apartment. Two closets,
with lights, water and gas furnish
cd. $500 per month. 622 3rd st.
FOR RENT-Nice front 2 room apart
ment. Furnished or unfinished.
Close to schools and capitol. Every
thing furnished. 819 5th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished Groom apart
ment. close to bath: also nice large
sleeping room. Call at 800 9Th st.
FOR RENT-Two one room apart
ments. 2 room basement apartment,
also porch room, all furnished for
light housekeeping. Priced reason
ably. Call at 618-7th St. or phone
l747-R.
FOR RENT-Apartment. Modern up
to date. Inquire ct the Capital Gut
Rat0 Drug Store. Corner Fifth and
Main. Please do not phone.
FOR RENI-stflctly modern 1@0I66.
Cd and unfurnished apts. Uooo
Apartments. as 3fd g. !. y.
Murphy. Phone Ga.
FOR RENx-Nodefn apaftmeutS q
1ireproof btilding ct reduced TentA
Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR RENT nfniShed q un711s
nishsd apartment. vasnsy AueA
1Aone ~.
Work Wanted
EXPERT WATCH REPAmuNo-AA
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular 4lOO fancy cryss
tai 60c: watch cleaning, rogulm
n400 nn0 n m Wraak waknlNnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Room and Board
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms. Board
II desired. Always hot water. Gen.
tlemen preferred. Call at 223 w
Thayer or phone 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Female Help Wanted

WOMEN-Earn $12 dozen sewing
home spare time, materials cut, In.
structions furnished, experience I'm.
necessary. Write. Superior Dres'
Company, 203 Havemeyer Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Male Help Wanted

MAN-Wanted to take care OF an
established business in the sale Of
McConnon Products in Mcintosh
county. Good living right now with
increasing profits as you become &C
quainted with customers and bust
ness. We finance responsible per-
sons. Experience not necessary.
Apply by letter to McConnon and
Company, Dept. BL-285, Winona,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
SHOE REPAIRING
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Four large rooms and
private bathroom. Private entrance.
On second floor, 3O6 Thayer Ave-
nue. West. And one very fine apart
ment on first floor, 305 West Rosser.
Phone 262-J or call at ll2 Thayer
Avenue West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
By Eddie Ash
Red Franklin Is Grid Toast of Coast
Veteran A. A. Prexy Is on Spot Again

THERE'S red head out the Pacific coast who is on
fire. He's Red Franklin of Oregon State the team that
made the football experts rub their eyes by holding the
national champions Southern California to tie score on
Oct. 81 That WAS upset The moral of that surprise
of the century Have good punter grid eleven
Good bootng wipes out tremendous amount of ground gain
ing stronger opponent and also makes said stronger p
ponent feel miserable after making lot of yardage only to
be compelled to go back and do it all over again
Oregon State had good puner against the Troans IN
the person Franklin whose stock being boosted Tor
an a-America BERTH Time after time he kicked his team
of danger sending long spras out of bounds far down
the field His yardage was 300 against 80 ny
Howard Jones booers In every other department OF the
game except forward pass ntercepton the IroanS OUT
played the Webfeet
CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA against oregon States 81
- ground The Toans with fourteen n
times State including Twelve [s
from scmage against the staters one 4at s to the ac
& S Red Frankn is supplied by the statistics
showing that Southern California only out Of thirteen
attempts three being intercepted by Oregon state one line and he
raced out yards could pile up enough warriors
him.
fERE are imors the American Association putting
Thomas j. Hickey president the spot again and Is sa
certain group will back Joe Carr T owners hold the annual
r. Carr is president OF the naC Gb baseball
A leadership position pays $500 one Sro de tb
penon is said Carr
an other new and Hickey be awarded $O
yearly honorary president"
NH HICKEY time and previous efforts to
XI however ne mas oeen
which that few OF the owners
pursue" Hickey helped organize the American Aocao IN
others took his place at eVal up
through the years chief executive long
mistakes Moreover ne n
the depression
the point of throwing in the towel
THEY'RE giving Tech quarter back and Lib
Lewis for the touchdown that
the credit for that upset win But an
of that glory He's Bunny Burzo
Tech guard All this fellow four fumbes Tech
also got in front of the majority OF plays Nore
172 inches uoer
his last on the squad He will battle against Purdue
Saturday.
uUBER PATTON 178 thinks he chased out
gaining box seat IN Inc
The Times count gave him eleven
call attention to the
the lists however shows Patton
which he thought was IN
Franklin Oakland City
right the except for the TACT that
Patton instead of
which count Step right boys the
is onI better luck this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Downs
Chief on Mat

Chief Little Wolf finished on the
short end of his main go wrestling
match with Ray Myers at Tomlin-
son hall last night, although the
Indian made hard fight of it and
grabbed off one fall, the second.
Myers tossed the Redskin in
seventeen minutes with a slam and
top body spin to jump out in front,
but the score was evened when Little
Wolf succeeded in putting through a
flying mare for a fall in eleven
minutes. The grapplers then waged
warm battle for the third fall and
victory, and Myers finally landed on
top IN twenty-One minutes when he
used a Joe Savoldi drop kick"
Frank Newport and Babe Cox
went to a draw in forty7fve minutes
in the semi-windup, each gaining a
fall. 1t was time limit match.
In one-fall bouts George Kosela
tossed Larry Schaff with an airplane
spin in fourteen minutes and Speedy
ONeal required only eight minutes
to dispose of Paul De Fore
The program was staged by pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
TrinitieS Face Soldiers as
Em-ROe Grid League Foes

senior circuit will face the Eleventh
infantry team from Fit. Benjamin
Harrison, and the winner will re-
main the sole team in the loop with
a clear record.
Holy Trinity Juniors and the Wiz
ards will open the tWin-game card.
They also are the only undefeated
teams in their section, the junior
circle.
Ferndale A. C.'s and the Midways,
another pair of Em-Roe senior
leaguerS, will battle at Riverside
park Sunday, and the P. R. Mallory
and Kingsbury Beer elevenS will
meet at Brookside park.
The other junior tits is between
Broad Ripple and the Midway Fly
ers at Riverside.
In the city league the Shelby
Service squad will face the circuit
cellarites, the Crimson Cubs at Gar
field park; Spades, another unde-
feated team, will play the Boys Club
team at Spades park; Brightwood A.
c., the third unbeaten team in the
section, will play the indianapolis
Cubs at Ellenberger park, and
Beech Grove and the Bingo A. c.
meet at Rhodius park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
College Football Friday

Alabama Teachers, 80; Florida A. and
M, 6.
Arizona, 6; New Mexico Aggies, o.
Augustana, 80; Western Union. 0.
Birmingham Southern, SO; Jacksonville
Teachers, 0.
Cape Girardeau Teachers. At; Oakland
Catholic u; Wake Forest. o.
Creighton. 6; Grinnell. 0.
Dayton, 0; John Carroll, tiel.
Dekalb Teachers. 40; Wisconsin Mines. o.
Duquesne, 81; Westminster, o.
Ellensburg Normal. IA; Pacific Luther
Elon, 46; Naval Apprentice school, s.
Emporia Teachers. 10; Southwestern
Fl. Hays 10; Bethany, o.
Friends, Z; Northwestern Oklahoma. 6.
Geneva, 10; ST. Vincent, T.
Gustavus Adolphus, 7; Hamline. 3.
H HsndriS' 2; Is 6 6Saosi $. T.
H TtSsss Payne %a III M1cMTqFTy;
Kalamazoo, o. Hope, o (tie1.
Lenoir Rhyme, I; Maryville CTenn.), Q.
LEy OLA CNeT 0 8df1sn 49, s. Louis g.
Miami Fla, II; Piedmont, O..
Missouri Mines. 40; Springfield Teach
ers 6.
Moravian. s. Baltimore. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, IL; Midland, o.
Oklahoma Aggies. 10; Haskell Indians, O..
ottawa, IL; Baker, 0.
Ozarks. 80; Arkansas college, 8.
Rollins, II; Newberry. 0.
simD, mar'G IS ISsber q Daniel Baker g.
South Carolina State, 4; Clark, 0.
Southwest louisiana, 81; Spring Hill, o..
Southwestern memphis 6; Mississippi
State, 0.
St. Augustine. 4 KittreI, 8.
St. Olaf, IS; Augsburg, T.
st. -Mary's (Call, 81: Nevada, o.
ST. Thomas 80; Manchester. 0.
Superior (Wis.l 6; River Falls, o.
Tennessee Tech, 49, Union. 7.
Texarkana. 10: Texas Military. 8.
Tuskegee, 81: Knoxville, 6.
Washburn. 81; Omaha, o.
whitewater Wis, At: Milton, 0.
York. IS; Nebraska Central, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Joe Learns Browns Ere Long May Wear Budweiser Label

TN this connection, 1 wish to warn
Il the American League that with
in two or three years the best ball
club in the American League will be
the ball club that for years has been
the worst. I refer to the Boston
Red SoX.
Mr.. Tom Yawkey, the young New
Yorker who bought the club year
ago, wants a championship team.
Fortunately Mr.. Yawkey is in a posi-
ton to spend money for cham
pionship club. Moreover, expensive
price-tags do not stop him.
You may have read that Lefty
Grove, of the Athletics, supposedly
has been sold to the Red Sox, to-
gether with Max Bishop, for 5000 900.
Mr.. Yawkey's comment on that:
Il wish it was So" And you can bet
if Grove is for sale he will go to
the Red Sox. I know of no one in
baseball who will outbid Mr.. Yawkey
for a ball player if he thinks he
viii help him get that champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Tech Captures Cathedral Game
in Thrilling Last Minute Drive

ner passed to Nickerson and then
plunged over Bohne place-kicked
the extra point.
A fumbled punt paved the way
for the second Tech marker early in
the second quarter. Bohne carried
the oval on the scoring thrust.
In the second period the Irish took
the ball near midfield and marched
sixty yards until Sullivan scored. A
pass RoyhanS to Carson netted the
extra point.
The Irish again opened up with
passes and a toss Carson to Nc
Mahon carried the ball thirty yards
to the one-yard line. Carson
scored on a quarter back sneak and
Royhans scurried over around end
for the extra point that gave the
Irish a halftime lead 14-13.
In the closing minutes Tech
took the ball in midfield and drove
to the two-yard line and Danner
plunged over.
Washington battled Shortridge
even at the north side field until
late in the game. Then Pack, Blue
Devil end, blocked one of McDon-
AIDS punts and the Blue recovered
on the five-yard line. 1t took all of
the four plays allowed to carry the
ball over, Mac Lucas doing the trick
and he also place-kicked the extra
point.
Waggoner and Allen pushed over
touchdowns to give Broad Ripple
1910 lead in the first quarter
against Manual, but the south sid
ers came back, Constantine scoring
twice and also adding two extra
points to give the red and white a
14-12 lead at the half. He scored
again for Manual IN the third pc
riod and Schwomeyer took a pass
for the extra point, and before the
period ended Yovan scored to give
the south siders 27-12 lead.
Park held Kirklin scoreless until
late in the game, when Costlow,
who had been a ball-toting star,
carried the ball seven yards for a
touchdown and a 60 win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Faint Heart Wins No Fair
Odds on Army-Yale Battle

parking lots, bath salts. demount-
able rims, cheese slicers and shower
bath curtains.
Don't cuss EN- for falling to do
so. For you, yourself, muffed an
elegant opportunity to Craze your
descendants in clover, only month
ago. Let us explain. One month
ago you should have strolled down
New Ravens busy thoroughfares
wearing a sandwich board with the
following inscription:
Il am taking bets on the Army
football team to beat the Yales In
1888. The lines will please form
on the right"
You would have been mobbed.
From uptown to downtown, the
New Haven citizens would have
swarmed to your side, each and ev-
cry one of them praying for a shot
at sucker money. We have no doubt
but that among your customers
would have been members of the
Yale coaching staff. And they'd
have given you odds-nice juicy odds
of anywhere from to l to to l.
But you didn't do it. And you'd
been a ring tailed sap If you had.
One month ago Army appeared to
have about as much chance of beat
ing Yale as Long Island dental con-
Servatory had.
The fine Soldier team Of 80 was
scattered to the artillery, infantry,
engineers and cavalry. All Coach
Gar Davidson had to work with
was the 1882 second team, and the
boys didn't look formidable even to
their mothers.
And Yale-well, Yale had what it
always has-as fine material as any
school in the country. The Blue
iinemen are big. fast and numerous.
So we're the ball-carriers. Further
more, Yale wasn't bothered by such
things as drills, and weekly
scholastic reports which nailed the
players who Jagged in their studies.
Today Army and Yale met in the
giant gray bowl in their traditional
battle, and the soldiers, who started
with nothing, were two to one
favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

occupies an important place in the
American scene. On occasions sta
diums seating from $4,000 to 10000
still will play to capacity Circu-
lation managers will tell you the
last world series sold more news
papers than any series in the last
five years. That must mean some
thing. take it that very vibrant
interest prevails.
Another thing, so long as some
one must put up the money for a
ball club, I am in favor of the
gentleman having plenty to put up.
In the end he may need it. Besides
which, when the gentleman has
plenty to put up he usually puts up
enough to turn out flrst-class
ball club. Baseball is not the vivid
gamble some Of the magnates try
to make you believe.
Mr.. Rupert proved that and he
proved it by method on which
there has never been a copyright.
He took the rubber band of the
bankroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

WOuIu uOI De severely C1dNSU up.
Wabash likewise entertained trou-
BILE in the shape of a clever squad
from Evansville college, who worked
hard to key themselves for the con-
test. Pete Vaughan, Wabash mentor,
had all his men in good shape, and,
pleased with the showing they made
last week against Butler, expected
them to come through today.
Chesters at Ball State
Ball State Teachers college was
host to the Manchester Spartans,
and Franklin college met Rose Poly
on the Franklin field. Central Nor
NAL faced Gary Junior college at
Danville, Bluffton, o., entertained
Earlham and Valparaiso met st,
Viator, from Chicago, in northern
Indiana.
Butler journeyed to Cincinnati for
a night tilt with Cincinnati univer-
sity, and Indiana States contest to-
night with the Illinois Easern
Teachers, at Terre Haute, completes
the state junior bill.
Notre Danes solo performance in
the major division of Indiana's grid
realm soaked up most of the fan in
terest for several reasons.
Irish Glory at Stake
Perhaps the most important argyll
ment HEARTILY Anderson's Irish and
Jock Sutherlands Pitt PantherS
were to settle today was whether
Notre Dame has a football team or
had better retire to the trophy room
for gridiron glory his fall.
That the loss to Carnegie Tech
last week rankles deeply around the
campfres of the Cossacks and will
inspire them to no pleasant mood in
today's fracas is taken for granted
by Pitt and every one else. q
Another inspiration for the Irish
to do some smart footballing is that
there is a habit around the Irish
school that, when the team does
lose, it is polite enough to do it out
of sight of the thic-spired cam
pus.
Purdue Ready With Passes
Up in Madison Purdue was IA
vored heavily over what thus far has
been weak Wisconsin eleven, but
Coach Noble Kizer admitted he was
afraid the Badgers would find their
claws in time to inf1ict some terrify-
ing scratches on Purdue's conference
title hopes.
With that dread in mind Kizer
groomed his offense in forward pass
technique this week. In their first
three games the Boilermakers kept
their feet well planted on the
ground while they advanced the ball,
but today were expected to launch
an air attack if Wisconsin stopped
the Purdue end runs and plunges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Official Ruth
Figure Given

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Babe Ruth's
life time batting average was pulled
down by his 1888 slump, official
American League figures disclosed
today. The league statistician said
the Babe batted .301 the last cam
paign, the lowest for Ruth since
1925.
The Bambino's lifetime percent
age now stands at .346, which is
something to boast about at that.
More talk was heard in local base
ball circles today that Ruth will
land the 1884 managerial berth with
the Boston Red Sox.
1t is said owner Tom Yawkey of
the SoX wants the Babe, but that
Eddie Collins, business manager, he's
not made up his mind to bid for the
veteran home run star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-From a
IN source that is as close to the
estate as hair on stevedore's chest
I learn that the Anheuser-Busch
people are trying to buy the St.
Louis Browns, recently orphaned by
the sudden death of Philip De
CaStesby Ball.
NY informant has been close to
the family for a number of years
and when he says the Missouri
brewers are toying around with the
idea of entering the baseball bust
ness you can be more than reason
ably sure he is not talking merely
to hear his molars snap.
I am disposed to place more than
usual credence in the information
because Mr.. Jake Rupert owns the
Yankees, and, as is we'll known, Mr..
Rupert himself is a brewer, and a
very sound business man. You can
be very certain that the gentleman
appreciates the publicity that comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Weller Back
on |. y. Squad
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. Is
Indiana university grid offensive
power was strengthened today as
Don Weller, quarter back, was back
on the varsity rolls after three weeks
on the crippled list.
Weller suffered leg injury in the
opening game with Miami, and his
loss hampered the Hoosiers on Of
Tense against their succeeding foes.
He appeared back on the varsity bill
yesterday in a snappy Scrimmage,
and is expected to start next week
against Ohio State.
Coach Hayes will scout the North
weStern-Ohio State game today,
leaving his assistants in charge of
the varsity squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

to his product through his connec-
ton with the Yankees.
I am not familiar with the degrees
of competition that exist among the
leading brewers in the selling field,
but if baseball has contributed to
the popularity of the Rupert
product, it would seem only logical
that other brewers might be inter
ested in a similar outlet. Hence, all
the more reason for accepting the
Anheuser-B Busch report seriously.
. =
THIS linking Of fortnight COM
i mercial enterprises with the
national pastime, as I believe it is
called, may be offensive to the
puristS of sport-to say nothing of
publishers-but it happens to be
condition over which no one has
any immediate control. 1t may not
even be important. After all, the
ball clubs must be operated by
some one.
Despite pessimlstic utterances to
the contrary I still think baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
BY DICK MILLER

Those old time thrills, the kind
that had the town groggy over
high school football thirty years ago,
were packed into one afternoon here
Friday, and the boys still are talk
ing today about four prep grid en-
counters that probably many moons
will not duplicate.
In one of the greatest high school
games ever played on a local field
Technical kept her slate clean
against city rivals by scoring in the
last two minutes of the game with
Cathedral at Perry stadium, to edge
out 1914 victory.
Shortridge evened an old score
and still kept in the fight for the
city title with a TO win over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Mack Makes
Deal Denial

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 49, Ac-
cording to information heard from
a reliable source today, Pitcher
George Earnshaw and Max Bishop.
second baseman, are slated to be
sold to the Boston Red Sox by
Connie Mack of the Athletics.
Mack denied ne planned to sell his
star hurler and mainstay, Lefty
Grove, to Boston, a report that was
current yesterday.
Manager Mack declined to con-
firm any kind Of a rumor involv-
ing his players other than to say
the baseball dopesters apparently
meant to sell his ball club without
letting him in on the deals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
State
Is in Arms
20 Players Talk Strike
Over Former Coach's
Criticism.

By I Hifed Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Northwest-
ern, playing its only game of the
season away from home, was sched-
uled to meet Ohio State at Colum-
bus today before some 10000 fans
Twenty Ohio State players, object
ing to things written and said
about them by Grant Ward, broad
caster and sports writer, threatened
not to play if Ward was allowed to
Broadcast today's game.
Ward formerly was football line
coach of the Buckeye eleven.
President George Rightmire of
Ohio State has refused to ban Ward.
but the players still were undecided
about their action this morning, &C
cording to reports from Columbus.
The important Iowa Minnesota
game at Minneapolis was expected
to attract about $4,000, the days
largest crowd in the Big Ten. Min
nesota hoped to inf1ict the first con-
ference defeat of the year on Iowa,
leading the Big Ten with two vic
tories and no defeats. Minnesota
has played two ties, with Indiana,
6-6, and Purdue, TT.
Michigan was after its second
straight conference victory against
Chicago at Stage field, with $4,000
expected to see the game.
A homecoming crowd of 10000
was forecast for the -Pur-
due game at Madison. Despite de-
feats by Illinois and Iowa, Wiscon-
sin hoped to make a courageous
stand against the favored Boiler
makers.
In two important interesctional
games Notre Dame played Pitts
burgh at South Bend, and Michigan
State engaged Syracuse at East
Lansing. Indiana and Illinois of the
Big Ten were idle.