davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Purdue Looks Good
For Coming Season
Noble Kixsr Has Turned Out
Remarkable Teams IN
Last Three Years

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. as.-(RE
Noble Xisor held the sack al right
but he filled Il yith football dyna-
Everyone figured Jimmie Pi,elan a
smart fellow when he left Purdue for
the University Of Warrington after
producing IN undefeated CHAMPION
ship team, leaving Kiser With 1
handful Of veterans and . suicide
schedule, but they didn't know the
Mule" Of Notre Danes immortal
Tour HoFsen,en" brigade.
Then only y years old, Kiser took
over the coaching job and has been
Kicking ct the Big Ten football
throne room with remarkable success
ever since. He missed the champion
ship II 1850 by the margin Of two
missed kicks tied for the title In
1881 and placed second last year,
hanging up . winning average Of $50
over three years. Not once has his
team been shut out.
This fall he u back with one Of the
greatest backfieids Of years-some
FAY 1t VIII rate with Notre Danes
-Four Horsemen"-and his team. pos
eibly weak along the line because Of
inexperienced players, stacks up with
h0chigan - m outstanding favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
cossacks Beaten 6 to O by Gar.
rison; Washburn and
Wilton Win
Tribune Special Seryice)


Garrison, N. D., Sept. 28.-Max high
school, champion of the Mclean
county athletic conference for the
last three years, has suffered its first
loop defeat on the gridiron In four
years and is starts.
Garrison's scrappy eleven turned
the trick here last Weekend, defeat
Ing the Cossacks 6 to o in one of the
three opening games of the confer
encc.
In the other two contests Washburn
trimmed Underwood 81 to O and VIII
ton crushed Turtle Lake ~ to 0.
The Garrison-Max game was nip
and-tuck throughout, with the victors
having the margin through super
Tor defensive play. Blocking and
tackling was poor.
Garrison scored late In the fourth
quarter when Rupp ran 20 yards on
q double reverse for the touchdown.
The Troopers had reached the 10
yard line as the whistle ended the
first half. Max got no further than
the 20-yard line, that In the third
period.
In this weeks games Garrison will
play At Wilton, Max at Underwood
and Turtle Lake at Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Prcssl


Philadelphia - Tommy 1ough-
ran, 1873. Philadelphia. outpointed
Jack 6harkey, 202, Boston, u5,.
Chicago-Solly Dukelsky, TAT.
Chicago, outpointed Carlos Her.
rera, 1401a, FL Paso, Tex. 81.
San Luis Obispo, Calif.-Ciene
Espinoza, 122, Guadalupe. Calf.
stopped Baby Palmore, 122, Ven
tura, (3).
San Francisco Billy Donohue.
ITO. New York, outpointed Tony
Poloni. $50. Reno. d0); Metro
Sherry, 126, San Francisco, out
pointed joey Ray, 100, Chicago,
-; Joe Lang, lie, San Francisco,
outpointed George Lenore, l18,
Manila, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
OUTCOME OF GAME
BETWEEN RIVALS
APPEARS TOSS-UP
Demons and Braves Have Not
Played Enough to Demon.
strate Ability
ST. MARY'S TO PLAY BEULAH
Capital City Faces Prospect Of
Starting Game Without
Halfbaok Agre

Bismarck and Mandan high school
football teams will resume their ira
ditional rivalry here Friday night III
q game the outcome Of which is re-
garded by followers as tosS-up.
The high school elevens will clash
at Hughes Field under floodlights
beginning at 8:l5 o'clock &C. s. IT,
Neither the Demons nor the Braves
have played enough football this sea
son to give fans much Of an idea of
their comparative strength.
In their first game here. the De-
mons showed a weakness defcnsively
when they defeated veteran Linton
team 80 to 10. Last Monday the
Capital City team lost a Toe heart
breaker to the Dawson county high
school eleven at Glendive, Mont.
In an informal scrimmage two
weeks ago the Braves bested ST.
Mary's Of Bismarck u to 0 and last
weekend Coach Leonard c. McMa-
hans club trimmed Wishek 30 to 0.
Shifts Bismarck Linemcn
Coach Roy D. Mcleod this week
has been shifting his linemen about
often and Thursday said the starting
Bismarck lineup Friday night will
have several new faces"
Bismarck also faced the prospect
OF starting the game without the
services Of Halfback Norman Agre,
who was suspended from classes tenn
porarily for infraction of high school
conduct rules. It appeared, however,
that he might return to school late
Thursday or Friday.
Mcleod probably will start Ollie
9orsdahl at quarterback, Bud Kanz
ut fullback, Junior Neff and either
Agre or George Shafer at halfbacks.
Ills linemen will be selected from
among Captain Lawrence Schneider.
Dick Elofson, Tommy Dd..s,, Gordon
Engen, Dick IaRue, Howard Lawyer,
Nell Beyland, Emerson Logee, Bill
Mote, Harris and Perry and a dozen
others who have been seeking posi-
tionS.
Coach McMahan is expected to
start the same Mandan lineup which
last week went into the game against
Wishek. This eleven included Ferd-
erer, quarterback; Helbling and House,
4404A 00NA0s 0AAW0y, Au4AUdCh, 0lulllPl
and Dietrich, ends: Berry and
Schmidt, tackles; Braaten and Zahn,
guards; and Murphy. center.
Fur reserves Mandan will have r.
Ferderer, Nelson, Helmsworth. Fit
terer. Ness, Culbertsor, Herner, Rey-
nolds and others.
St Mary's 10 Beulah
81. Mary,s high school Of Bismarck
Friday afternoon Will play It's first
regular game Of the season against
Beulah at the Mercer county city,
beginning at 2:30 p. m. INST,
Coach George "Baldy" Hayes ex-
poets to take from Is to 20 men on
the trip. which will be made by
automobile
Hays will start Tommy Lee at quar-
terback, Fischer and Ref at half
backs and probably Schlosser at full
back. Linemen who probably will 60
to Beulah are Finlayson. Schmidt.
Frank Lee and Mcdonald. ends;
Boelter. Lambert, Whitley and Kaiser,
tackles; Bobzien, Lit and Hessinger
guards: Guthrie and Scott. centers:
and Dolan. Rogers and Steiner, util-
.ty performers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Lou Gehrig Will
Elope Saturday

New York, Sept. 2S.-{R>-Lou
Gehrig, first baseman for the
New York Yankees, is going to
p married Saturday, or maybe
Tuesday.
His bride VIII BE- Miss Eleanor
Twitchell, n, Of Chicago. Her
aunt, Mis-. A. II. Austin Of Free
port, n. r, said Wednesday
night the wedding was set for
Saturday.
But dehrig's mother, Mrs.
Christina 0ehrig Of New Rochelle,
said tho wedding would be Tues
day. She said It would be an
elopement.
4 am glad" ste said, that It
= not going to b Z fussy we'd
ding. Louis father and I eloped."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
JOHNSON SAYS EACH TEAM ONE REALLY GREAT PITCHER
Sharkey Reaches End Of Trail
As lou9t,ran Wins Close Flel1t
Philadelphia Master Caps eli.
max By Knocking Former
Champ 70 Knees

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.-tRAIt can
be marked down that the fighting
career Of Jack sharkey. stormy petrol
OF the heavy-weights for almost 10
years, u over. and in the same
breath there's no telling where al
year-old Tommy Loughran Is going
to wind up
In Baker bowl Wednesday night,
sharkey came to the end Of the trial.
Tommy Loughran pecked his eyes
With left jahs through Is rounds.
stood up under . terrific body bonn
pardment, grinned back couraseorsly
from blood-stained face, and in the
end won the decision, though the
Officials barely gave 1t to him.
The browning blow was ! right
mana punch Tommy flung into
5hafkey's face In the 10th round. a
desperate smash that landed on the
bridge Of the former heavyweight
champions nose, and knocked shar-
Key to his knees and stunned him
tnougn ne came up without . count.
As far back as fight memories 10.
no one has seen the feather-dustinQ
Loughran, famous for his boxinr.
put never his punching, floor Z rival.
y was An evening OF triumph for
Loushran, even though he got no
pay and tho gate receipts scarceIv
covered the $4,000 guarantee paid
snarkey. -Four years ago sharkey
soormed Into Tommy In the third
round OF = battle In the Yankee
stadium, whipped an overland rieht
INTO his head and stretched him on
the canvas.
It was Loughrans turn Wednesday
night to add the final crusher to
5harkey's career after four years OF
to add this beating to the
knockout Primo Camera scored in
the sailors heavyweight title
q June, and the trouncing King Lew
nsky gave him In Chicago 10 DAYS
Igo.
There was considerable question in
he Officials minds that Louehran
touring hundreds Of left jahs into
'harkey's disdainful face, outgaminr
rival who had him in distress mn
dozen times with body blows, but
lever could sustain his attack, actu-
lily had won the decision.
Judge al Voice gave sharkey seven
oundS, Loughran six and called two
ven. Referee "Spud" Murphy scored
evenly, six, six and three, but he
asst the deciding vote for Loughran
'ecause he had scored the sole
nockdown Of tho fight.
But there was no question In Shar-
ey'S mind.
Tommy won al right" he said,
nd then he headed for home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Yesterdays Stars
(By.The Associated Prens)

~ = 1x6 zAaeOCs8Sc0 11e1J
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics, and Lou
Gehrig, Yankees-walloped home run
and four singles apiece IN doublehead-
er.
Hughie Critz and George Davis,
Giants clouted homers to beat Phil
lies 81 in first game.
Frank Pearce, Philles-shut out
Giants with eight hits to win second
game, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
YANKS AND ATHLETICS LOOK
GREAT WHEN STRAIN IS OVER
Pitching Stats Have Been Re-
spending Nobly Since
Race Ended
ny The Asvociated Press,

With = few more breaks" espec-
Tally In the matter Of pitching, It
might have been one Of those Old
standbys, the New York Yankees Of
Philadelphia Athletics, who walked
Oft with the American League PEN
nant this year instead Of Washing
tons Senator's.
Those two clubs, which have mon.
opolized the flag for the last seven
years. stir are capable Of playing
plenty Of good baseball. They have
given ample evidence Of this in the
last few weeks, but through the entire.
season neither one developed . slab
department that could stand up un-
der the strain Of pennant competition.
When the pressure Of the pennant
chase was eased, both started win
ming streaks and when they split q
doubleheader Wednesday It was the
18th victory In 20 games for each.
Lefty Comes was more effective ON
the hill than Lefty Grove In the op-
ener and the Yankees won Z to o.
Johnny Marcum, the Rookie wonder"
from Louisville, gave Philadelphia the
pitching In the afterpiece and won
his third major league victory, 10 to. /.
The final tuue-up Of the New York
Giants pitchers for the world series
In = doubleheader with the phillies
completed the days major program.
Carl Hubbell, slated to start the first |
game against the Senators, got time
" support from the New York regu-
lars and won 81 but Hal Schumacher |
found the backing Of the reserves less
effective and took . 6-to-0 trimming.
None Of the other major league
clubs were scheduled. Scores by Inn
(ngs:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GiantA Phillies Split
phiiadelphia 200 600 1907
New York. =. 900 400 10x-3
Grabowsh and v. Davis: Hubbell
an0 Richards, banning.
Second Game Il II r
Philadelphia ...00l 600 OIL s 10 q
New York. >. =. 200 900 O00-0
Pearce and Todd; Schumacher and
MancuSo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks, Athletes Split
New W.: YORK NM :. .o,o olo oa,-TT
Philadelphia 100 600 600 0
Gomez and Glenn: Grove and
c0chrane.
Second Game Z n =
New York: ....... 90 900 o. 20
Philadelphia -. .20l 400 x-l0 8 o.
Allen, Macfayden, Devens and Rem.
~; Marcum and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting ~ Foxx. Athletics, 1855:
oehrig, Yankees, 1874.
Runs 0ehrig. Yankees, 1888: Foxx.
Athletics, Ia.
Hits Manush. Senators. IA; 0eh-
ringer. Tigers, 203.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, ~:
-0ehr1g, Yankees, 81.
Pitching w. Grove. Athletics. 24-s:
Van Ats. Yankees, ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Major Leaders

Batting Klein, Phillies, .372; Davis,
phillies, .348.
Runs - Martin, Cardinals, 12l;
Klein, Phillies, 1O1.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, go; Fullis,
phtllies, 1876.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 20; Ber-
ger, Braves. IS.
Pitching = Cantwell, Braves, 20-9;
Timing, Cubs, 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

There win be more than ghosts
and COLLINS about the streets to-
night when the young people OF
Waterbury turn out in gay attire
to celebrate Haliowe'en. The po-
lice will be on deck and while they
win not interfere with legitimate
amusement they will check up on
any signs Of the destruction ana
lawlessness which are likely 10
grow out OF what started as simple
pranks on this occasion.
Halloween actually means All
Hallows eve, coming before the
feast OF All Saints or All Hallows
as it Is often called. While o great
festival OF the church All Hallows,
especially the eve. has become an
outstanding tradition of this cour-
try as well as the old countries.
The procedure Is general merri-
ment, games, parades and often
riotous affairs Of q spooky nature.
It Is the custom to dress up and
go forth on the streets making
merry, waving broomsticks and
other weapons, ringing doorbells,
and doing all manner Of stunts In
doors and out. and incidentally
Keeping within the law.
There is often considerable dam
age done on Halloween. Too much
exuberance OF spirit, to put It mild
", leads from simple FRANKS to
actual destruction of private prop
erty. AS a rule Waterbury IL pretty
well ordered. Most people take the
visits Of nocturnal spooks In good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Postpone Action On
X-Ray School Photos
Health Board Seeks Medical Societys Advice as to
\ Efficacy Of Pictures Before Introducing System

other forms, such as tuberculosis
of the bone or intestinal tubercu-
losis. Further, the x-ray shows
only one OF the Ave cardinal symp-
toms Of pulmonary tuberculosis
and IL this cardinal symptom did
not show up in the x-ray it might
give the pupil false sense Of Sc
curity.
The board finally decided, there
fore, to postpone action on the
matter until the Waterbury Med
ical Society has given its opinion as
to the clinical value Of the X-ray
system. DR. Godfrey also informed
the board that local experts have
agreed to do the work for the same
price but he doubted If they could
do so and meet expenses for the
Powers company uses special pa
per while the local experts use
film.
To DR. =. w. Borchardt were re-
ferred applications Of Francis
Barnes Of this city and Eugene
Kaps Of Milwaukee to be allowed
to serve as internes in the dental
clinic at st Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
STATE CONFERENCE
OPENS TOMORROW
Congregational Ministers
to Hold Session in
New Haven

Congregational clergymen OF
Waterbury will attend the 66th
annual meeting and general con.
terence OF the Congregational
churches of Connecticut In New
Haven next Tuesday and Wednes.
day. The feature OF the session Will
be the adoption of new constitu-
ton for the conference. The meet
ing will open at 1890 o'clock on
TUESDAY morning ut Center church
with Rev Il. Hawley Fitch of New
Haven leading the service.
The address of welcome will be
delivered by Rev Oscar Z. Maurer,
pastor of Center church and then
will follow committee reports.
On Tuesday afternoon n report
will be made on the committee on
proposed changes in the constltu-
ton OF the general conference. The
election of directors for the coming
year will also take place at the aft
ernoon session.
Later In the afternoon Rev
Charles G.. Merrill. secretary of the
commission on missions, VIII speak
md sectional meetings will be held
from 3:45 to 5:15 o'clock. A fell
lowship dinner will be held ut the
Y. w. G.. A. at 8 o'clock and Rev
Halford f. Luccock of Yale Divin.
ity school will be the principal
speaker.
Wednesdays session will open
with the treasurer's report. devo-
tions and the appearance and pre-
sentation of missionary ministers
and workers in Connecticut. Lunch
con will be held at 1880 o'clock
both days.
wednesday afternoon Rev Sid
ney Lovet, pastor OF the Church OF
Christ in Yale university. will de-
liver q sermon. A communion serv-
ice, conducted by Rev John Calvir
Goddard OF Salisbury and Rev
Roscoe Nelson Of Windsor will con-
ciude the two-dny session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

The Waterbury Medical society's
advice as to the efficacy Of x-ray
pictures in, detecting the presence
of tuberculosis will be obtained be-
fore the city decides to introduce
the X-ray system into the local
schools. This decision was reached
yesterday afternoon at. the meeting
Of the board Of health after var
ious views concerning the matter
were expressed by the members.
Therefore, no action will be taken
for another couple of weeks, at
least. The Powers X-ray Products
company has agreed to take pic
lures Of the children in the local
schools at q cost ranging from so
cents to 81 per picture, which Is
about one-tenth Of the usual cost
of such work.
DR. Andrew J. Jackson, chairman
of the board, described to the
other members Of the board the
procedure followed in taking the
picture. He said that when the pic
lures, show children to be suffering
from tuberculosis they are refer
red to their family physician. The
diagnosis is made by experts at the
state tuberculosis sanitoria. How
ever, Health officer DR. z. J. God
frey stated that the ones most
needing the pictures taken could
not afford to pay the so cents or
81. DR. E. II. Kirschbaum stated
that this presents grave difficulty
and stated that the city should buy
a machine Of its own and take the
pictures of those unable to pay and
who have been picked out by the
school medical Inspectors.
DR. Kirschbaum also pointed out
that the x-ray system is not en-
tirely 100 per cent sure. He said
that It will only show pulmonary
tuberculosis symptoms and no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE MEETING


4 Further arrangements for the
Armistice day parade were made
at a meeting of the parade COM
mittee last night. There win be 81
groups, including all local veterans.
auxiliaries, Navy and Marine club,
Boy and Girl Scouts, Italian organ
izations and the A. o. Fl. auxiliary.
Details-of police and firemen will
head the parade while the National
Guard companies are expected to
add color to the parade. Three
bands and three fife and drum
corps have so far been engaged.
Three floats win be in the parade
and many more are expected by
parade time. The line TO march
will be outlined by Grand Marshal
Major j. w. Carroll. The commit
tee will meet again Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
FORGET ME-NOT
CAMPAI DRIVE
Committees Will Meet To-
night in Knights Of
Columbus Hall

All committees in charge Of the
annual Forget Me-Not drive Of the
Waterbury chapter, No. Q, Disabled
American Veterans, will meet to-
night at o'clock at Knights q CO.
lumbus hall to complete arrange
ments for the street sale this Sat-
urday.
Reports of the sale so far have
been satisfactory, according to
James Martone, past commander
of the local chapter. Sales are be-
ing held in the schools, stores,
restaurants and other institutions.
Funds derived from the sale of
these blue insignias are used for
rehabilitation and welfare work.
d. A. ". is chartered by an act of
congress to give rehabilitation serv-
ice to all veterans, regardless Of
their affiliation \of membership.
The sale this year Is expected
to exceed last years total. The
ladies' auxiliary have been invited
to attend tonight's meeting. Will
lam Ayleward, commander, will
pre side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Directors To Hear
Mississippi Lawyer
AtLuncheon Confab
Francis S. Harmon Former Newspaper Owner, Sc
cured By Leadership Committee Branch Inter-
Club Councils Also to Hear Him

fallen on his shoulders, and he has
become the world leader OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.
President Julius B. Smith pre-
sided at the largely attended meet.
ing. He said IT was deeply I'M
pressed b ythe loyalty and deter
mination and earnestness of the
men who participated in the Y. M.
C. A. membership week, when 1885
renewals and new members were
secured, making q total Y. NJ. G. A.
membership 5794. 1t Is this Won
dcrful spirit which makes the Wat
erbury Y. M. c.. A. such force in
our community life." The president
was authorized to send official
thanks to Chairman John A. Coe,
Generals Terence F. Carmody and
Charles A. Templeton and their
workers.
Outstanding among the reports
were those presented by the pres
idents of the Young Mems Coun-
ellis. Richard f. Burdett, president
Of the Central council said There
are now 90 self-governing fraternal
clubs in the Y. M. c. A. city-wide
program, with a total enrolment
of 1900 young men and boys. The
fact that these clubs are self gov
erning adds greatly to their inter-
est and meaning. It is q great adj
vance over the old fashioned mass
program" of the Y. NJ. c. A.
1.-The organization of new clubs
is at all times important. Our main
attention this year. however, Is on
improving the quality of the pro-
grams. Waterbury stand out in
the country not only for the prin-
ciple of fraternal self-governing
clubs, but also for the 'four-fold
program including Christian Edu-
cation as we'll as the social, phys
ical and athletic.
1.-THE recent leadership training
conference for Waterbury leaders
at the state Y camp was q great
success. Plans have been made to
make leadership training a con-
tinuous process, during this winter
season. The leader contributes not
only to the program, but he also
Lacks the officers of the individual
club and assists the officers Of the
various Inter Club councils"
Raymond II. Ouimet, president
of tho North End council said THE
Young Mems Councils at North
End and Brooklyn, not only head
UP the programs. for their coun-
ellis, but they also act as the COM
mittee of management for these
two branches. Both of the branch
es have produced excellent pro-
grams under the leadership of their
Young Mems councils. This Is a
good step in advance over the for
mer method of administering the
Y. NJ. C. A. Branches"
The financial report presented by
Chairman John b. Goss showed
that while the Y. NJ. c. 4. budget
lad been cut almost In two, yet the
Y. M. c. A. was within itsb udget
for the months of September and
October. but the Y was still short
S2765 on its minimum subscription
needs for the current year which
began May LIST and this amount
must be raised some way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Doctor I old Her
| How To Lose Fat
Feels 10000 Better

Am happy to say I've used
Kruschen for 2 months on my doc
tors advice-I've lost 20 lbs and
my health Is much improved in
every way. Before ! went to my
doctor was unable to walk 3
blocks without putting like steam
cngine--now I can walk a mile and
not feel 1t. I feel 1909 better
thanks to my doctor and your
salts" Mrs Rose Gillespie. Farm
lngda1e, L. !.
= To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSIsY, take q half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen In n glass Of hot water In
the morning before breakfast--don't
miss q morning. Jar that lasts 4
weeks costs not more than SIC
but don't take chances--be sure It's
Kruschen---your health comes first
get II at any drugstore in Ameri-
ca. II not joyfully satisfied after
the hrst jar-money back.
Bright eyes, clear skin
~ and physical charm
~ swiftly come to women
who take the little daily
a dose OF Kruschen-gas
3B acidity and constipation
1 ws = ~ vanish.