davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
DRESSMAKERS

Dress Department of NTWIU calls dis
trict meetings for Feb. ., right after work.
All between 40th st. and 35th st. meet
at $40 West seth ST. All from 35th st.
south meet at l3l West 18th St.
SHOE WORKERS
Rosenberg of the Shoe and Leather Work
erS Industrial Union will open the discuss
sion at the Shoe Workers Open Forum to-
night at $3.50 pm. at llo9 Forty-fifth St.,
Brooklyn.
CARPENTERS
Independent Carpenters Union meets to-
night at 8 pm. at 8i5 Broadway. All mem
bers get their 1888 books at this meeting,
and are urged to bring their shop mates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
ThursddE

IMPORTANT CONFERENCE of lid Ba-
zasr Committee. Thursday. . pm. at Man
haitian Lyeeum. ss E. Fourth st. All or
ganizations urgfj to rend delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
ELMER RICE'S
WE, THE PEOPLE

W A NEW PLAY IN TWENTY SCENES
EMPIRE. B'way & 40 St. Tel. Pc. 6-267O
Bvs., SEQ Sharp. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
FJ-idnU

I,EcyrTIPE BY Earl Browder Secretary of
New School Auditorium. 65 West 18th st
Communist Party. Friday at $3.50 D. M at
TicSets SIC end s5e on sale at WORKERS
club AS1 S1vth Ave Auspices John Peed
Rock Shop, so E. 18th st. and John Reed
Clph.
DEBATE Friday nisht ut Stuvvesant Ga
sino snnnscred nv American Youth Fedora
tinn Tnr'c. 'T,aral Action vs. Mass Acs
tim Arthur CsarfielA Waves VS.. Wiliiorn
Patterson. Admission 25c in advance; SIC
at dHor
coN~EpT ard RAW, over nv Too, Win~
r.roi''vs # Needle T-adss thiS E~idav At
E~,,Esttsy, r.''~s''-1 &c ~ dfN e. S~Ier-
did prnetsm being prepared incudins re-
freeE~,srts ~ tr@TiSs-r a-d evr,,Da thizar~
uroed IN attend this affair and enjoy pleas
ant st'a~'-o
T.rscrrrrpE hv Fila Winter (Mrs .rd,4rnf,,
Steffensl. F~idav nioht at 8 pm 49, ansd
ocean ~ ~tv4v Vol p-'o,,to- Roo ~, anh-
iect; "Tdrcation and Labor Conditions in
tire VI SR" and Education and Labor
Conditions in tho II. s" Auspices Bill
Haywood Branch LID
ANNnUNCEurNT
THIRD ANNUAL AFFAIR Of Red Sparks
Athletic Club at Manhattan Lvceum. GO
Fourth st.. will be held Saturday evening,
March 25lh Organizations asked to re.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

MARY ROLAND in
Irving Bsrlin's Revue Success OF All Timei
FACE THE MUSIC Eyes :, g. $40 e
L nth ST. THEATRE. w. of Broadway
Matinees Wednesday & saturday. $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
FRANCIS LEDERER DOROTHY GISH IN
A UTUMN CROCUS

The New York and London Success
moRoSCo THEATRE. 45th st. W. of B'way
Ewes. $40. Mats. Wed. Thurs. g. Sat-, e.lG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Michigan Shows
Signs Of firing
Wolverines Can CIinch Big Ten
Title, However, Beating
Purple

Chicago, Nov 20.--tP1-Still going,
but apparently firing under the strain
OF their tough schedule, Michigan's
wolverines must beat down one more
opponent. Northwestern. to retain the
Big Ten football championship.
The season will close Saturday, with
all except Iowa and Chicago engaging
conference adyersaries. Michigan,
victorious four times but tied and
outplayed by Minnesota's sturdy
Gophers Saturday at Ann Arbor. must
overcome Northwestern or drop we'll
down on the list. They meet at
Evanston, where the Wildcats bowed
to Notre Dame last week in bruising
battle.
Illinois and Ohio State, tied for
third place. will meet at Columbus
and Wisconsin will tackle Minnesota
at Minneapolis. Purdue and Indiana
will play their traditional "old oaken
bucket battle at Bloomington. Iowa,
the giant-klller Of the conference,
meets Nebraska, Big Six titleholder
and defeated only by Pittsburgh
while Chicago entertains Dartmouth's
White Indians at Stagg Field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
CERMANY'S ANTI.SEMITISM
WORRIES A. u. CHIEFTAINS
Wonder II Adolf Hitler Actually
Will Allow Jews in
oIympics

Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.-(P)-Retention
Of the metric system for its track and
field events apparently assured, the
Amateur Athletic Union Monday
opened its 45th annual convention
With Gerinany's anti-semitic attitude
the only explosive issue on the
agenda.
The political actions of foreign
government become of prime interests
to sports gathering in the United
States this year because the 1886
Olympic games have been awarded to
Berlin, an award the foes Of Adolf
Hitler would like to see rescinded
The German delegation to the last
meeting of the international Olympic
committee have guarantee no ath-
lete would be barred from the games
or from the German team because of
his race. color or religion but many
Jewish organizations in the United
States and delegates to the A. A. U.
convention apparently are not con-
vinced Germany means it.
The question whether the associa-
ton would give vote of confidence
to the metric system as adopted last
year or would return to the old yard
age measurement for its track and
field events appeared definitely set
tied when the track and field COM
nittee unanimously approved the in
ternational standard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
0utpIays Michigan But
Game Ends in ScoreIess Deadlock
Wolverines, Leaders in Big Ten
Race, Were Lucky to
Escape Defeat

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 20.-(R-
Michigan's dream Of q football empire
for 1888 was jolted Saturday as the
Wolverines were held to q scoreless
tie by Minnesota In q desperately
fought duel, waged on q slippery grid
iron before $1,000 roaring spectators.
Unbeaten since 1881 in Is previous
games, Michigan was outplayed by
the rampaging Gophers and lucky to
escape defeat in one of the biggest
upsetS of the college season.
The tie automatically knocked the
Wolverines out Of the race for ma
tional championship honors, as the
list of unbeaten and united teams
was curtailed, but they remained in
the running for the Big Ten cham
pionship, nevertheless, with only one
more game to play, against North
western.
Saturdays battle sustained the ira
oition of hard fought rivalry between
Michigan and Minnesota. What lit
tie there was to choose in a hard
charging struggle between two great
lines favored the Gophers as, with
one exception, the offensive efforts
Of both teams were kept between the
opposing 30-yard lines.
Lund Outstanding
In Francis pug Lund, rugged
i.alfback, Minnesota exhibited the
most elusive and hard-hitting ball
iugger of the afternoon on a cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Tommy loughran and Giant
Ray ImpslIetisrs to Battle
Wednesday

New York. Nov. 20.-tR-Kid Cho-
colate,s invasion Of the lightweight
ranks to battle Tony CanEoneri and
Tommy Loughrans meeting with over
sized Ray Impelletiere contrive to
make New York the nations boxing
center this week.
Chocolate battles Canzoneri, former
lightweight king, over the 10-round
route IN Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
Hardly less interesting Is Loughran's
clash with the huge 1mpelletiere at
the Coliseum here Wednesday night
In . Christmas fund show.
Lou Brouillard Of Worcester, Mass,
recently shorn Of his middleweight
title by Vince Dundee, will start .
campaign among the hghtheavy-
weights, meeting Tony Shucco Of Bos-
ton in . Hereunder ct the Boston
Garden Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Football Stars
(By tho Associated pressl

Pug Lund, Minnesota-Played q
smashing game against Michigan,
gaining 102 yards from scrimmage.
Cotton Warburton, Southern Cali
fornia-Caught three passes which
led to Is many touchdowns in rout Of
Oregon.
Garrh Levan. Princeton-Broke
loose for 20. then Is yards to put ball
In scoring position for both touch
downs against Kentucky.
Norman Franklin and Ad Schwam-
mel. Oregon state-Former took OPEN
ing Kickoff and ran % yards to score
against Tordham; later booted Al
yard field goal for winning points.
Andy Pilney. Notre Dame Scored
RamblerS first touchdown In five
games g Northwestern was beaten,
10.
Joe Laws. sprinted n and IS
yards for Iowa's touchdowns against
Purdue.
Dick Jorgenson and Joe Fena, Dem
ver-Former scored on 53-yard pass
latter recovered blocked kick foE
touchdown as Denver ended Utah'a
Rocky Mountain hopes.
| Dougal Russell, Kansas State-His
runs Of - and 50 yards enabled State
to beat Oklahoma u 70 0.
Bill Smith, Washington-Scored
touchdown, extra point and field
goal to beat q. G. L. A.. 100,
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee-Rar
wild against Vanderbilt. scoring three
touchdowns.
Jack Smith, Ohio State-0alloped
IS yards for only score Of wisconsin
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
LONG RUNS FEATURE
ASLOYOLA WALL0PS
NODAK ELEVEN 26-7
Speedy Wolves Backs Make It
Miserable for Sioux in
First Period
CHARBONNEAU MAKES SCORE
Sophomore FuIIback Runs IS
Yards for Northerners'
Single Counter

New Orleans, Nov. 20.-(P)-Loyola
Of the South defeated North Dakota
Sunday, Is to Z. In game that was
largely a stubborn battle in midfield.
punctuated by brilliant runs for
touchdow1ls.
The Loyola Wolves piled up IA Of
their points IN the first quarter on
sensational runs for touchdowns fol-
lowed by well-placed kicks through
the goal posts. Jones, swift quarter
back in the Wolves backfield. ran Is
yards for the first score of the game
after the North Dakota team had
kicked deep into Loyola territory.
A few minutes later Seeber ran A
yards for The second touchdown, on a
pass thrown by Jones. In the second
quarter both teams went scoreless,
with the North Dakota defense max
ing an obvious effort TO tighten up.
The third quarter provided thrills
aplenty. After 40-yard run by Call
louet, q substitute. Seeber tore around
left end and made 81 yards for anoth'r
score for the Wolves.
Ch2rbOnneau Breaks Away
North Dakota's touchdown was
scored few minutes later when Char
bonneau took the ball and took q
hazardous course around right end,
running IS vars. Pierce kicked the
extra point. Loyola's fourth touch
Gown was scored in the final period
by Roy on a pass from Sarpy. The
game ended with the ball in North
Dakotas possession on Loyolas l5-
yard line.
The visitors, after crashing futilely
against the Loyola line during the
first period, began to try the aerial
route but alert Wolves broke up most
OF the passes.
The heavy Loyola line offered an
almost impenetrable opposition for
the North Dakota backs, and most Of
the latter's gains came from end runs
and completed passes.
The visitors defense wall also stiff
fened against most Of the Wolves
frontal attacks. At one time IN the
fourth quarter, Loyola advanced the
ball to the North Dakota three-yard
line. where the Nodaks held, getting
the ball and punting.
After the first quarter, when the
visitors seemed unable to cope with
Loyolas tricky plays, the quality OF
the contest improved. North Dakota
put forward efforts that brought
cheers from the filled Loyola stadium
Two Backs Play Well
Pierce and Charbonneau. partlcu-
larly brought the crowd to It's feet
with dashing threats that were, how
ever, usually smothered before serl.
Gus damage vas done.
Caillouet provided battering ram
for the Wolves almost wrecNng the
North Dakota line Immediately after
his appearance in the game IN the
second quarter, plunging for repeated
gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
South Dakota j
Defeats Rabbits
Coyotes Get Revenge for Earlier
Defeat At Hands Of
Champions

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Nov. 20.-(Fe
Driving over q touchdown In the sec.
ond period, q rejuvenated University
Of South Dakota football team upset
q lethargic South Dakota State squad,
s to o. Saturday, aided by . costly
State tumble inches from the goal line
in the closing minute Of play.
Taking advantage Of States errors,
the Coyotes jammed through their
touchdown on . 2o-yard run by Gin
ker, university quarterback, who car
ried the ball to the 2-yard line where
Freeburg, fullback, plunged over. The
attempt for the extra point wa
blocked.
After establishing its lead, the uni
versity fell back on kicking game
and repeatedly drove State back TO-
ward its own goal line as O'Conn0l
staged . puntings duel with Diehl.
Except for two threats by State II
The final period. the Coyotes goa
Was never In danger. Twice the Jack.
rabbits were in scoring position In TIL
final quarter. aided BY long passes
but each time tumble gave the uni
yersity tho ball, the second occurring
inches from the goal just before TIL
final gun.
The game was the second meeting
between the teams this year. tn
Jackrabbits winning the first eucoun
ter, u to Q. The result failed 70 dis
place State as North Central confer
ence champion, but gave the uniyer'
sity . few additional percentage
points for fourth place In the stand
| iu~s n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
NEBRASKA, OREGON,
GEORGIA, MICHIGAN
TOPPLED SATURDAY
Even Unbeaten and United
Teams Face Uncertainty in
Games Remaining
FACE TRADITIONAL RIVALS
Wolverines Can Clinch Big Ten
Title Beating Northwest
ern Saturday

New York, Nov. 20.-tPe1t was
Army, Duke and Princeton for the
mythical national football title Mon
day with no positive assurance that
any one Of the three will be able to
wind up the campaign still unbeaten
and united.
These three alone among the ma
tons major outfits had won all their
games and set sail for the last two
hurdles with perfect records to spur
them on. Army's path still was block
ed with Navy and Notre Dame, tradi-
tional rivals Of the Cadets. For
Princeton it was Rutgers and Yale.
Duke looked much stronger than
North Carolina State this week but
Georgia Tech might spell trouble for
Wallace Wade and the Blue Devils.
Only two Of the nine major confer.
ence championships had been decided
Monday. Nebraska had clinched the
Big Six crown for third year and
Oklahoma A. 81 NJ. had repeated in
the Missouri Valley group but the
other seven awaited the late returns.
Here Are Contender
Briefly the contenders for these
seven titles were:
East-Army and Princeton, OF
course with Pitt, beaten only by Min.
course, with Pitt, beaten only by Min
Big Ten-Michigan, despite its tie
with Minnesota. can clinch the cham
pionship by beating Northwestern
this week.
Pacific-Though routed by South
ern California, Oregon can get no
worse than tie with Stanford II the
latter beats California Saturday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES defeat left
Alabama, the leader, with Louisiana
State the only other unbeaten team
within the conference.
southwest-Arkansas can clinch by
beating Texas Friday.
Southern-South Carolina has
wound up It's conference season un-
beaten and Duke can do the same
thing by stopping North Carolina
State.
Rocky Mountain-Denver and COL
orado Aggies alone unbeaten with
Utah ready to step in should both slip.
Outstanding Features
Outstanding features Of this weeks
program follow:
East-The annual battles between
Yale and Harvard at Cambridge and
Army and Navy at Philadelphia top
the list without argument.
Middlewest- Big Ten campaign
winds up with Michigan playing
Northwestern, Minnesota battl In 8
Wisconsin, Ohio State clashing with
illinois, and Purdue. beaten by Iowa
'ast week for the first time In a
years. meeting Indiana.
South-Louisiana States tussle with
Mississippi State is the only game in
volving the southeastern title since
Alabama does not see action until
Thanksgiving Day.
Far West-Stanford faces Califor-
mia. Other leading contests send
Washington State against Washing.
ION and U. G. L. A. against st. Mary'i
Gaels.
Southwest-If Arkansas beats Texas
friday the Razorbacks clinch the title
beyond dispute.
Rocky Mountain-Co Colorado Aggiel
seek to remain In the title chase b,
beating Colorado College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Trojans Crush
Oregon Machine
Cotton Warburton Leads South.
orn California In 26.to.o
Upset

Los Angeles, Nov. 2o.-(Ar-The
football wisardry Of . great little
Irvine (Cotton) Warbur-
ton, Saturday enabled Southern Cali
foenia to blast the University Of Ore
son out Of the indicated class rs
the Irojans won, 26 to 0, before 10000
spectators.
The defeat spoiled the hopes Of the
Webloots for IN unbeaten season,
carrying with It the championship Of
the Pacific Coast conference and op-
portunity 70 represent the west In the
annual New Years game in the Rose
bowl.
Southern California, bounding back
from q defeat by Stanford last Sat-
urday, scored before the game VA
five minutes old. Warburton signal
led for . fair catch on the 42-yard
line and m over-enthusiastic Oregon
ian tackled and drew l5-yard penal
~. Clark fired Z pass to Warbmton
81 the l6.yard lire.
Warburton fought his way to the 8
yard line. Propst charged to the !.
yard line and GA the next play slip.
ped over for the firts touchdown.
In the third period, WaTburtou
caught q pass from Clemens and ran
to Oregon's 36.yard line. Warburtou
added six ana then Q first down On
tho 2l-yard line. Clemens picked "
five and Warhurton made = firsa
down on the l[-yard line. Wotkyna
went over for the touchdown.
Just . tho third period ended Wer.
burton grabbed . pass from Clemeni
and ran 81 yards for the third touch
down.
The final touchdown Was scoeet
with halt Z minute to play. Howard
substitute quarter, plunged over iron
the 1-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

slippery field. The GopherS also came
Closest to breaking the deadlock when
Bill Bevan, big guard, missed an at
tempted field goal from Michigan's
24-yard line in the last five minutes
Of the game.
The failure Of this placement at
tempt was the climax Of the games
only attacking thrill and Minnesota's
biggest bid for victory over Michi-
gan the Gophers have now been seek
ing in vain for five years. It fol-
lowed the interception Of q Michi-
gan pass at midfield by Roy Den,
Gopher captain, and q series Of SEN
sational dashes by Lund.
Keeling off successive advances Of
II, 8 and Is yards as he whirled and
plunged, shedding tacklers like q duck
sheds water, Lund appeared person.
ely capable of Juggling the ball across
he Michigan goal until he was down
on his last dash on Michigan's IS.
At this juncture, however, q typical
b:t Of smart Wolverine defensive work
was executed by Bill Renner, quar-
terback, who dashed in to nail Al
fonse for q seven yard loss and alb
ruptly check the Gopher drive.
Attempts Kick
The huge stands reverberated with
roars as Michigan made It's last stand
then became tense With silence az
Bevan dropped back for the attempt
at Q field goal on fourth down. He
got the bali away successfully and
with plenty Of altitude, but It sliced
to the left Of the uprights.
Lind was without doubt the out
standing star Of the game and the
hero Of Minnesota's moral victory
over team that had not been stop
ped since losing to Ohio State tw<
years ago and which was an out.
standing favorite to finish the 1913;
season win 3 spotless record.
Lund, In fact. outgained the entire
Michigan offease by collecting 10.
VI the 153 yards Minnesota gainel
from scrimmage g compared Will
the total Of only n yards advancel
b ythe wolverines.
Statistics Of the game: first downs
Minnesota Z; Michigan S: yards gain
ed by rushing, Minnesota 1873: Michi
| gan 70: forward passes attemptet
Minnesota 4; Michigan 3: forwar'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
a Football Teams End Seasons With Defeats in South
KID CHOCOLATE WILL INVADE
LIGHTWEIGHT FIELD FRIDAY
Football Scores
ulrERsECTIoNAL

INTERsECTIONAL
Oregon State .; Fucdham 8.
Pitt 3; Nebraska 0.
III. wesleyan Z: Western Ky. o.
Nevada 81; California Aggies I.
BIG TEN
Minnesota o; Michigan 0.
Iowa IL; Purdue Q.
Notre Dame Z: Northwestern o.
Illinois Z: Chicago 0.
Ohio State s: Wisconsin 0.
Xavier 8; Indiana 0.
MIDWEST
South Dakota q 8; South Dakota
State 0.
Drake IL: orinnell o.
John Carroll IL; Muskingum ..
U Of Cincinnati 2: Ohio U o.
st. MaryS IL: Augsburg o.
DePauw Il; Wabash o.
Iowa State Teachers Is; Luther Il.
School Of Mines 20; Spearfisl1 o.
EAST
Holy Gross 10; Springfield 3.
Boston college IA; Western Mary
and ..
Army Il; Penn Military Q.
Columbia Is: Lafayette 6.
Princeton Is: Navy 0.
Cornell Z: Dartmouth o.
Harvard IL: Brown 6.
Bowdoin 26; Tufts IL.
Temple IL; w. and J. 0.
Maryland -: Johns Hopkins T..
Carnegie Tech 10; Georgetown o.
Rutgers s: New York U 8.
Penn State 8: Penn 8.
Colgate IL; Syracuse 3.
Ursinus Is: swarthmore 0.
SOUTH
FNrmau D.; South Carolina 0.
Virginia Tech 8; Virginia 8.
Duke a.; North Carolina o.
West Virginia D IS; Wesleyan IL.
Davis and Elkins s.: Albright o.
Tennessee 80: Vanderbilt s.
Louisiana State 81; U. Of Mississip-
d Q.
Tulane 81; Kentucky ..
Auburn Il: Georgia 6.
Centre Il; Wash d Lee o.
Mercer -: Clemson o.
Alabama IL: Georgia 8.
SOUTHWEST
! Texas College Of Mines 10; Sim
mons D.
Centenary Z: 8. M. q. o.
Texas Christian 80; Texas 0.
Texas A. 4 N. ~: Rice 0.
Wichita q. 10; Haskell s..
Oklahoma A & M 80: Creighton IL.
Kansas 20: Iowa State 8.
Warrington 50: Missouri Z.
Kansas State II: Oklahoma 0.
FAR WEST
Stanford -; Montana Z.
Southern California 20; Oregon 3.
Warrington 10: U. 6. L. 40.
California s: Idaho 0.
san Jose State 10: Fresno State 0.
College Of Puget Sound Il; Pa
:ific 0.
Whitman Z: College Of Idaho I.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado a.: Colorado Teachers o.
Colorado College %; Colorado
Mines o.
Denver y Is: Utah U 0.
Utah Asgies II; Brigham Young Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
OKLAHOMA C|TY'S
GOLDbUGSDEFEAT
bison BY 10 TO 0
Running Of Fritz Hanson, How
ever, Keeps Southerners
in Hot Water
GAME CLOSE DESPITE SCORE
Bison Made ~ First Downs to
II for victors; Aerial
Game Decides

Oklahoma City, Nov. 2o.-tReThe
Oklahoma City Goldbugs resorted to
passing and finally to smashing
through line that threw them back
earlier to win, 10 to 0, over the North
Dakota Agricultural college in an In
tersectional game Saturday.
A crowd of $500 witnessed the con-
test.
Jack Sweet and Cliff Pickens col
Elaborated in e5-yard passing play
to make the first dent in the North
Dakota defense. But only break for
the Goldbugs kept Fritz Hanson Of
North Dakota from scoring with one
of two sensational dashes.
The GoldbugS had q TO lead 1T the
end Of the second quarter, but it was
not until the last few minutes Of the
game that they acquired sufficient
points to feel they were safe against
Hanson's playing.
After an uneventful first quarter,
Sweet and Pickens went into the
game to start off the Goldbug Of
tense.
Smith Crymes recovered Acey o.
sons tumble on the Goldbug 3e-yard
line. Sweet threw a flat pass to
Pickens. who went to the Bison Is.
Three plays and an offside penalty
put the ball over, Pickens going
around right end for three yards to
make the touchdown. He added the
extra point.
The Bugs added two more touch
downs in the last period. after Han
son made 15-yard dash through
the Oklahoma City team, only to be
stopped later.
Starting from their own 2l-yard
line, the Goldbugs scored In two
plays when Holt broke through the
center Of the line to the North Da-
kota "A. Hall went over on the next
play. The last touchdown came when
John Anderson, Bug back, intercept
ed pass In midfield and took It to
the 31-yard line. Pickens and Holt
carried 1t to the 10. where Holt pass
ed to Peppers for the score. Pickens
failed to kick either extra point.
North Dakota made IL first downs,
the Goldbugs IL. In scrimmage the
visitors gained l61 yards and lost 81.
while Oklahoma City gained 1877 and
lost S. o. G. U. attempted five
passes and completed three for 80
yards, while North Dakota tried 10
and completed two for 36 yards. The
summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Standings Shuffled

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(P)-The de-
feat Of Purdue by Iowa Saturday
scrambled the Big Ten football
situation and left Michigan in
first place.
The Wolverines led with q rec.
ord of four victories, no defeats
and one tie. whereas Minnesota,
undefeated, has been tied four
times and is in second place.
Illinois and Ohio State will meet
next week with a chance to win or
share In the title in event North
western should defeat Michigan
and Wisconsin should upset Min
nesota Saturday.