davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
GAME Will AFFORD
GLIMPSE OF STYLE
BO|LERMAKERS USE
viii Give Gophers Plenty Of
Good Practice For Purdue
Contest
TO USE SOPHOMORE BACKS
Veteran Jackrabbits Last Year
Gave Big Ten Team Busy
Afternoon

Minneapolis, Sept. 27.-Minnesota,
facing South Dakota State in the first
game Of the season Saturday, will
catch glimpse Of the style Of play
that 1t must solve two weeks hence
against Purdue, q crucial game.
Both South Dakota State and Pur.
due employ systems Of play modelled
after that taught by Knute Rockne at
Notre Dame. Cy Kasper, Jackrabbit
coach. and Noble Kizer Of Purdue,
played guards under Rockne and
learned their basic football from him.
Consequently the style OF play used
by their teams Is similar. Speed and
blocking feature the offensive play Of
these teams, while on defense both
employ . seven-lman line although
their backfield formations differ some
what.
With sophomores almost certain to
be playing in several positions at Min
nesota, this "pre-view'' OF the system
With which they must be familiar In
two weeks will be extremely valuable.
A year ago the Jackrabbits gave
Minnesota q busy afternoon before
losing 1910. This year eight Of the
players who started In that game will
be back at Memorial stadium. In adj
dttion to these veterans, the Soutl,
Dakotans will have two sophomore
backs whom the Gophers may find
hard to stop. These two, l55.pound
Jack Bethany and Paul Miller, were
large factors last week in States de-
feat Of Northern Normal Of Aberdeen,
8. D. Besides these two backs Sol
Kramer, veteran Jackrabbit quarter
back, will have Bill Andres, Cleo Ter
~ and Fred Baxa at his call. All Of
these players saw service against
Minneota last year. This team aver
ages 185 pounds in the line and ITS In
the backfield.
As far as starting lineup Ut Min.
resota Is concerned, Bernie Bierman
Las said that he will be unable to Sc
lect one until few minutes before
game time. During the last week q
constantly changing first team has
appeared In scrimmage.
Principal points In recent practice
session appear to be the continued
use OF an all-sophomore backfield and
the shifting Of julius Alfonso, husky
sophomore right halfback, to full
back. With Francis Lund ON the side
lines nursing bruised hip, the back
field which Bierman has used most of
the time during the last week con-
sisted Of Glen Seidel or Babe LeVoir
at quarterback: Sheldon Beise at full
back and George Roscoe and Dick
Farmer at the halves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Boston Brave HurIer, Originally
a Giant, Takes League
Lead With Win
INV The Associated Pre.sl

II Ben Cantwell had remained with
the New York Giants, the club which
first brought him up to the National
League, he might now be figuring
In the world series
dope"
Instead he was traded to the Boston
Braves in his second year Of big
league service and toiled there with
out much success until he suddenly
burst forth this season as one Of the
leagues outstanding hurlers. He
was right at the top Of the list We'd
nesday with 20 games won and nine
lost.
Cantwell chalked up victory No. 20
Tuesday at the expense Of the Cham.
pion Giants. beating them for the
fourth time this year, 5 to 3.
Tho victory preserved Boston's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Fights Last Night


Cleveland - frankie Wallace.
1917. Cleveland, outpointed Fred
die Miller, 18TH, Cincinnati, (l0):
Wesley Ramey, 1856, Grand Rap
ids, Mich. outpointed Jackie Da.
Wis, Cleveland. u0); Varias MIL
ing. 126, Philippines, outpointed
Johnny Mitchell, 126. Detroit.
(l0): Jimmie Vaughn, $50, Cleve-
land, knocked out Paul Maze. 100.
Philippines. 80.
st. Louis Dave Barry, l24. St
Louis, outpointed Marty Gold, ia.
Philadelphia. (10): Terry O'IIan-
lon, 40. Chicago, outpotnted
Jimmy Foxx. Indianapolis, (S).
Louisville - Cecil PAYNE. 1914.
Louisville. outpointed Lou Terry.
9t. Louis. uO).
Winnipeg-Buck Everett. daxv.
Ind, outpointsd Charley Delau-
ger. Winnipeg, (l6).
San Jose. Calk-Touy Curro.
1T. New York. knocked out Hahe
Anderson. 1lo. San jose, (l).
Los Angeles-Eddie shea. l36
Chicago, outpointed Bobby pan.
cho. 1854, - Centre, Calf. (i0):
Young Tommy. 1le. Philippines.
outpoanted Gene Bianco. Tic.
Italy. (l0D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Nodak First and Second Teams
Will Play Game Friday Evening
Coach Jack West Believes Con.
test Will Give Him Good
Look At Men

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. N.-(Re
The University Of North Dakota Sioux
will make their first appearance be-
fore the home fans Friday under the
floodlights of Memorial stadium in q
regulation game between the first and
second teams.
While the contest is q part Of the
program preparing North Dakota for
its intersectional clash with George
Washington here Oct. 6, 1t Is In the
main to assist the coaches In deciding
the makeup of the varsity squad,
which will be considerably smaller
than usual this fall.
Head Coach G. A. West desires to
look over his new men under condi-
tions that test q player thoroughly.
Il wish to see these youngsters in 60
minutes Of hard play and there Is no
other way to do 1t except to send them
into game of this kind" he said.
Against an outside opponent they
play only portion of the time and do
not have opportunity to settle down
and do their best work."
The squad Is hampered by the usual
number of injuries. Irving Kupcinet,
regular fullback, still is unable to do
any work because Of broken wrist.
Cohen, reserve tackle. Meinhover,
regular tackle, and Dablow, regular
blocking back. did not even 60 to
Winnipeg for the opening game Of the
season. Cohen broke finger in
scrimmage last week, Meinhover has
been suffering from sore shoulder
for more than week, while q bad
leg has kept Dablow out Of action for
the last two weeks.
Sowle, regular left tackle, was add
ed to the hospital list when he had q
knee injured at Winnipeg, while Cap
tain Ralph Pierce, quarterback, i
favoring q sore leg and doing only
light duty this week.
The play Of young Jack Charbon-
neau, Fargo sophomore, in the initial
contest has clinched the tailback post
ton for him at least until Kupcinet
returns to the lineup. New men II
other positions also came through II
satisfactory manner and no change,
are contemplated for the present. Il
Is doubtful, however, whether Sowle
Meinhover, Dablow and Cohen viii
play Friday. Pierce may start, but HI
is not likely to be left In the lineur
long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Little World Series
Contest Rained Out

Columbus, O., Sept. 27.-(PeThe
weather and the pitching selections
provided puzzles In the little world
series as the Columbus Red Birds and
the Buffalo Bisons, deadlocked at
one-all. rested after rain postponed
their third game Tuesday night.
The weatherman said there might
be showers in Ohio Wednesday and
Wednesday night.
Buffalo won the opener and the
Birds took the second contest, both
daylight affairs. The postponed game
will be played Wednesday night,
weather permitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
campaign as a No. l backstop for any

campaign as q No. backStop Tor any
club.
There seems little to choose, on the
whole. but Mancuso's somewhat more
robust batting average, plus his ex-
ceptional talent for getting the most
out of his pitchers, give him an edge
over Sewell in the dope sheet"
Washington's reserve bacxstops In
clude Cliff Bolton. with penchant
for pinch-hitting that has lifted his
part-time batting average to 1914, and
the well-known Princeton Linquist.
Moe Berg. Mancuso's understudy is
young Paul Richards, an earnest but
inexperienced workman. Barring ac-
cidents, Sewell and Mancuso will do
all the catching there Is to be done in
the big series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

his problem. he has some Of the
best-looking sophomore material re-
porting @ any coach IN the country.
But they're still sophomores.
IT VIII take ct least . year" he said,
TO harden them under fire. Some 81
them seem certain to develop, some
VIII fall Just shy q varsity trade, !
tough standard thele days. I'm
afraid they've been extravagant IN
judging this squad. The standard has
been SET to- high, Tor this year ct
least"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
CANTWELL SCORES FOURTH
VICTORY OVER CHAMPIONS

chances Of finishing in the first diu-
sion. BY winning their two remaining
games. they can pass the st. Louis
Cardinals II the Cards lose their last
two.
The Phillies and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, seventh and sixth respective
" In the National League and with
no chance Of going higher, played the
only other big league game. The
Pllils. closing their home season with
an exciting ninth inning rally, won 3
to 2.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Beat Giants
Boston ........ .2o3 900 0oo-5 s 2
New York. -. 400 600 600 3 10 o
Cantwell and Hogan: Parmelee and
Richards.
Phillies Win In Ninth
Brooklyn 900 100 COZ 8 /
Philadelphia -. 100 600 O02-3 8 1
Shaute, Mungo and Outen, Lopez;
Elli0tt and Todd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

Tables are pre-.
pared which art
meant to sum ur
strength by reason
of statistics and TX
arrive at the winner
that way.
But that Is 4 sys.
tenn which fire.
quently has failed
The reason. as
have found It II
my own years o.
pitching, Is thai
figures do not tel
enough about men
- 4 acct SSA1Ss IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Thinks GIANTS ARE
MUCH MORE POTENT
THANF|cURES show
Says Upsets Likely, Pointing to
Play Of Pepper Martin
and Ruth
RESPECTS TERRY HURLERS
Big Train Notes That New York.
ers Have Hit in Pinches
All Season
RESPECTS TERRY HURLERS
BY WALTER JOHNSON
(As Told to Bill Braucher, NEA Ser
vice Shorts EditOf.)

New York, Sept. 27.-With the world
series only few days away, baseball
men are beginning to compare SER
iously position for position on the
contending Giants and Nationals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

One Of our youngest stars, Betel-
geuse. has volume more than mil
lion times greater than that of the
sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

An act passed by the South Caro-
lima legislature In 1924 prohibited po-
licemen in the city of Charleston to
vote for city officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

Japan rears approximately 100000
Ansors rabbits Tor wool manufactur-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

Jews control 80 per cent Of thu
worlds trade in furs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

not always furnish dependable fore
cast for q short series.
Who could have predicted what a
star Pepper Martin was to be for the
Cardinals two years ago when he
almost single-handedly upset the
Athletics, q team Of steady, hard
playing men?
Who could have known in advance
that Babe Ruth. greatest hitter OF
them all, would be such setup for
pitchers in one Of the Yankees-G
series more than 10 years ago.
That Series Of 1924
Who expected, back In the world
series Of 1924, that John McGraw
would be outwitted In the last game
OF that series by young Bucky Harris?
Yet 1t was Harris maneuvering OF
pitchers that caused McGraw to
switch Long George Kelly for Bill
Terry at first base. q move that finally
brought disaster to the Giants.
After Kelly was safely In the lineup
Harris sent me to the box because
Bucky thought was pitcher that
George could not hit. Harris judy
ment was indicated. Twice Kelly
struck out with men on bases.
Terry, by the way. whose presence
in the Giants lineup might have
changed the outcome OF that game
and the series. Is the only man on
the Giants team who has been hit
ting above 300.
I was surprised looking over the
averages the other day. to see that the
nearest man to Terry in hitting was
Moore, with .292. and that O'Doul and
OFT, fine hitters. had slumped to
figures well below that. The hitting
as q whole. however, has been timely
and It is that sort Of batting that
counts in series where the pitching
is apt to be alright.
Several of the Giants, notably Travis
Jackson, who is taking the place OF
the appendicitis victim. Vergez, at
third base, are great money players
They are at their best when the
stakes are high. These are the men
to be feared in a worlds series, and
m attempt to guage their perfor-
nance on the basis OF averages IS not
likely to succeed. Bulge, third base
man OF the Nationals, IS that kind OF
nlayer. too-he hits when there's
run to be driven in
Taking the batting and fielding
averages OF the two clubs this year
4 4 whole. It would seem that Wash
ington could not miss trimming the
Giants. The Nationals lead the
American League in both hitting and
fielding. while the Giants are batting
about nth and fielding in about the
same position as club.
Pitching May Be Answer
When a team without great o.
fenxe and With only fair defense
wins a pennant, the answer usually is
reflected In the pitching staff. That
a what has done the trick for Terry's
club.
Carl Hubbell and Fred Ntzsimmons
consistently have given splendid per
formances in the box. TWO OF Inc
young pitchers came through with
some fine work-Parmelee and Schu-
1nacher. Manager Terry consistently
has stuck to his starting pitchers IN
their turns, and Luque has done some
xreat relief jobs.
The two teams, on the occasions
Rave seen them during the season
looked like fine fighting outfits. The
Giants made up in aggressiveness
much Of what they lacked in techni-
cal offensive power. The Nationals
when they played us at Cleveland II
midsummer, did everything right, and
seemed unbeatable. How they VII
fare against q staff such as thu
Giants Is another question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL. H.EAar,r

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .372: Davis,
Phillies, $40.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals 12l: OFT.
Giants, 100.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 2le: Fullis.
Phillies, 1913.
Home runs-Kleiu, phillies. a: Her.
ger. Braves, Is.
Pitching - Cantwell, Braves. 400:
Timing, Cubs. 1876.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batttng-Foxx, Athletics. $40: Man
ush, Senators, $50.
Runs-0ehrig, Yankees, 13e: Foxx.
Athletics, 122.
Htts-Manush. Senators, IA: 0eh-
ringer, Tigers, 203.
Home runs 80 Fbxx, Athletics. ~:
Ruth and 0ehrig, Yankees. 81.
Pitching 49, Grove. Athletics. 34-7:
Van Alta, Yankees, 1874.
English consumption o. Suear n.
nually amounts to about 100 poalnds
per head Of population.
Moro than halt the population AZ
Tia nrSepA&eASAsa -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

More than half the population az
the Dominion Of Canada q les than
g years Of age.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
BAD SPLIT ROBS
P|NMAN Of 400

Bob Miciotto is a calm young
fellow, but he couldn't keep him.
self from uttering a short, en-
phatic word" last night when he
rolled his final box with Rinaldi
Tailors, defending Class A cham
pions, in the washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
at the Lucky Strike.
Bob had pounded out two games
Of 142 each and needed 116 for a
400. He struggled through that
last game, but spare in the ninth
frame looked like it would bring
the desired result. He only needed
five sticks on it and 10 out.
Wham! The ball socked into
the pocket, showing four pins into
the pit and leaving a split, out OF
which Bob only could collect four
more for a 397!
The team only registered 1862.
What's "in a name? Coin Box
pounded out a nifty 1,786 in the
Glass B, which is certain to bring
in the coins and, if present low
scores prevail, the championship.
Lucille Young took the Class A
singles lead in the washington
Ladies' Duckpin Association tour
nament with a 353 set, with Jen-
ME Malcolm handing in $40 and
Esther Burton 338.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
DUSEK MEETS
LONDOS NEXT

Ernie Dusek, winner over Gino
Garibaldi in the feature wrestling
match at the washington Audi
torium last night, will wrestle Jim
I,ondoS here next Thursday night,
it was announced today by Pro
moter Joe Turner. There is small
chance Of Cyclone Burns referee
ing this match as the result Of his
unsatisfactory work last night.
Dusek took 40 minutes to finish
Garibaldi, and many rings1de
spectators voiced displeaSure over
the ending. In fact, a few Of che
more daring challenged Dusek,
Garibaldi and Burns, and it was
necessary for police to protect the
trio from the irate fans.
Much of their vehemence was
directed toward Dusek, who had
roughly manhandled Gar1bald1
and nearly strangled the Italian
by enmeshing him in the ropes.
When Burns finally succeeded in
pulling Dusek away from Carl"
baldi and united the knot, Carl
baldi fell backwards into the
ring.
It was then a simple matter
for DuSek to fall upon the inert
form Of Garibaldi to gain the
decision. The contest through
out was exceedingly rough but
Dusek was the greatest offender.
Hans Steinke needed but 11h
minutes to toss Bull Komar with
a body slam. Eli Fischer used a
body slam to pin Babe Caddock
in "a minutes. Paul Jones and
Karl Davis went 80 minutes to a
spirited draw.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
HORSES
TAKE FINAL
WORKOUTS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 4.
Most of the money horses, includ-
ing Charley o, the Florida derby
winner; Head Play, Mr.. Khay-
yam, who ran to a track record
no later than Saturday last; and
Ladysman, the two-year-old cham
pion, will go for an airing today,
as Louisville braced itself to
sustain the impact of those final,
furious 48 hours leading up to
the running of the Kentucky
Derby on Saturday.
Already, groups Of foot guests
are impeding progress as. they
stand endlessly in lobbieS and
gather on cutters and curb6tones.
The hotels are taking on a festive
air and would seem to be coming
by this honestly enough, with
rates running from $6 to SIS a
day.
Special Chicago Train
Four special trains and hun
dreds of automobiles will bear
Chcago's largest representation
in four years to the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville Saturday. the
reservations disclosed today.
Aboard the Chicago Democratic
party special when it leaves
French Lick, Ind, will be Gov
Henry Horner, Mayor E. J. Kelly
and States Attorney Thomas j.
Courtney among other party
leaders.
Present indications are that
the overnight nominees will be
comparatively light, too, not less
than IS and certainly not more
than 20. Ladysman, having
shipped in fair shape, is sure. So
apparently are Head Play.
Charley o. and Sarada, another
10-to-1 choice, not to forget MIR.
Khayyam, son Of Omar, who did
1:44 for a mile and sixteenth
for a track record in Maryland
five days ago. This is only three
sixteenths off the Derby distance,
so the inference is that Mr..
Khayyam is not bad buy at
10 to /.
Kerry Patch Looks Good
Kerry Patch, winner of the
Belmont F'uturity, should be
ready to go. So should Brokers
Tip, Pomponius, stable mate of
the favorite, and Trace Call.
Knockaway was bad here the
other day but Dark Winter may
be deemed to be worth the $500
overnight fee: also Fair Rochest-
er, Inlander, Silent Shot, Warren,
jr., Strideaway and At Top, the
filly.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, knocked
out Charley Retzlaff, Duluth ID.
Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavy
weight, knocked out '"Tiger" Jack
Fox, of Terre Haute, Ind. Ed
Houghton, of Philadelphia, de-
feated Jack Robinson, Chicago
heavyweight. by technical knock
out 60.
At st. Louis-Barney Ross, Of
Chicago, defeated Joe Ghnouly,
st. Louis lightweight (10).
At Norfolk, Va.-"Stumpy" ia
cobs decisioned Young Firpo, four
rounds; Eddie Bowie and Billy
Landers drew in four rounds;
Ken Overlin outpointed Johnny
Mays, four rounds; Kid Sands de-
feated Jimmy CKid") Smith,
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
The Earl Spoke

And what did the Earl do
then but gesture to Johnny
Bassler for few words and ad-
vancing to meet his catcher, the
Earl spoke in a tone which
couldn't possibly escape the
Babes ears:
"Say, Johnny, don't forget to
let me know when that fellow
Ruth comes to the bat, will
y'u?"
The Babe was burning up.
When Bassler got back be-
hind the plate, Ruth, red-faced
and red-necked, said to him:
''Where in blazers" did'y get
that fresh SOuthpaw?"
And before Ruth could catch
Bassler'S reply, the umpire
shouted:
"Strike three!"
Ruth was fit to be tied.
So Whitehill has never lacked
for nerve, not since the first day
he toed the mound against Babe
Ruth away back there in 1924.
"Do not send self addressed,
stamped envelope to find out
what Whitehill said to Chap
man, for that kind Of language
can't travel through Jim Far
1ey'S mails.
*"Babe Ruth didn't use the
word "blazerS."
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Brought From Minors

It would seem, from Mr.. Han
nagan's version, that White
hill has had a lot of nerve ever
since he joined Detroit from
the Birmingham Barons back
in the year that washington
was winning it's first American
League pennant and later the
world series.
Because, Mr.. flanagan re-
lates, when Whitehill was pitch
ing his first game against the
New York Yankees, among the
other batters he had to face
was none other than one Babe
Ruth, just about reaching his
prime. It was in this game that
the Earl Of Whitehill demon
strated he had nerve to spare.
The enormous Ruth stepped to
the plate to face Whitehill for
the first time and vice versa.
In less time than you could
say Jack -,obinson, the Earl
had two strikes on the Babe,
both Of them swell-breaking
curves right down around the
Babes knees.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

The only thing worrying the
Griffs now, and Manager Cronin
particularly, is the hope that the
current three-day lay-off has not
taken the edge, off the teams
high geared hustle and spirit
which was so instilled by those
eventful victories over the New
York Yankees and the Philadel-
phia AS last week.
Sometimes extended idIeness
hurts team" claims the young
pilot, "and I'm hoping this one
we've just been through the past
three days won't set us back.
The boys are mighty restless,
however, and that might mean
that they'll not be 50 off fettle
if the weather permits us play.
ing today. It's an encouraging
fact that they really want to get
out there and play"
With a misty rain making it
impossible for even a practice SeS-
sion, the Griffs spent another Of
those lobby sitting afternoons yes
terday.
Wide Range Of Subjects
The conversations ranged from
who was the fastest base runner
in the league to naming the pres
idents of the United States who
have hailed from the State Of
Ohio. Suffice to say a mild four
or five hours was had by all.
Weather permitting, Manager
Cronin stated today that General
Alvin Crowder would be his
pitcher this afternoon against the
Cleveland Indians instead Of Earl
Whitehill, originally scheduled to
open against the tribe.
The General is getting the nod
for two reasons. The first is be-
cause he can't stand too much rest
in between assignments, while the
second is because Earl Whitehill
turned up yesterday morning with
a sore leg muscle, apparently
pulled while the pitchers and
catchers worked out under the
Cleveland stands on Tuesday.
crest will bring Earl around"
CrOnin commented. "And rest
it'll be until Sunday, when he
should be once more ready and
rarin' to pitch against the De-
trOit Tigers in what will be the
third game of that series"
The Griffs open in Detroit to-
morrow, leaving Immediately after
today's contest with the Indians.
Tigers Win Pleases
The Griffs have been smiling,
incidentally, ever since the Tigers
defeated the Yanks the other
day-smiling because they feel
that the Western clubs might be
able to give the Yanks quite a
battle this season, after all.
OF course, the Griffs hold every
belief that they'll be fortunate
enough in defeating the Tigers;
but it's one Of the most pleasing
items in their lives at present
when some other club besides their
own can hand those Yanks
trouncing, even if it's just every
once in a while.