davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Garrison Eleven
Finds Washburn
DIGGING AT Heels
Two Teams Tied for Lead With
Two Victories in M'Lean
Conference
Tribune Special Service)


Garrison, N. D., Oct. 5.-Garrison
high schools football team, which,
accomplished the first gridiron vic
tory over Maxs Cossacks in four years
Of the Mclean county conference,
continued in its conquering stride last
weekend but found Washburu's
eleven dogging along at its heels.
A. Garrison walloped Wilton 20 to
0, Washburn was trouncing Turtle
Lake 46 to 8.
smarting under its defeat by Gar
rison the previous week, Max came
back last weekend to lace Under
wood Is to 8.
Bellies, Rupp and Luck were Gar
rison's scorers as the Troopers trim
med Wilton while Starbuck and Fish
er Of Washburn electrified fans with
long runs In the Turtle Lake contest.
Johnsonbough Of Turtle Lake scored
on : 35-yard dash.
MAX played heads-up ball and took
advantage Of breaks to win over I'm
derwood. A blocked punt enabled the
first counter and Samson's running
Melted two more in the second. An
other break gave the Cossacks q coun-
ter In the last quarter.
Executing pass good for 20 yards
from Evenson to Landgren, Under
wood saved itself from & shutout. The
nk~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Boys Boxing Class
Will Be Organized
AT Session Tonight
Youngsters and Parents Will
Meet With Forty and Eight
At 8 O'Clock

Bismarck boys seeking expert free
instruction in the manly art Of self
defense will bring their parents to the
World War Memorial building Thurs
day evening for organization OF the
boxing class which will be sponsored
by the local voiture of the Forty and
Eight, honor society Of the American
Legion.
The meeting will be held in the
Legion rooms. beginning at 3 o'clock.
At the meeting cards will be filled
out by the Toys and their parents CIV
ing information desired by the Forty
and Notwithstanding parents author
ization, full name Of boy, age, nation
atty, where born, grade in school.
physical condition, weight, height.
previous sicknesses, physical occur
rences for which to watch and special
by parents or guar
dians.
Students in the novel class will need
no equipment, all expense being borne
by the Forty and Eight, which is
making the boxing class Its major
project this winter Instruction will
be given with a view toward develop
ing a new recreation for them and
students will be discouraged from be-
owning professional. Extreme pre-
cautions will be taken to guard boys
against injury and supply them with
clean moral environment.
Under the plan, instruction meet
i:lgs will be held twice each week in
the World War Memorial building,
but no boy will receive instructions
more than once each week. the class
to be divided after classification Of
students.
In charge Of the class will be John
G. Spare, member OF the Forty and
Eight, who once was boxing instruc-
tor at Iowa State College and who
during the war was engaged In box
ing instruction at training camps.
The Forty and Eight will have each
boy examined by physician. Stu
dents will be restricted to those be-
tween II and l8 years Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

ES40V OA4OA AASbi1NCAo. nAU AOOO RAOAAAAoSS9
to write It's own form chart, although
Michigan, by virtue of its holdoyer
talent. probably will rule favorite.
\ \ \
The Big Ten furnished fans with
some great races In recent years, and
breath taking surprises are more like
~ to be the rule than the exception.
On the basis Of advance dope, In
diana, Minnesota and Wisconsin are
most likely to cause the healthiest
surprises.
In any championship calculations,
Michigan figures high. Although the
Wolverines have lost Harry Newman,
Kipke has many veterans and ample
backfield material to keep the eleven
III strong contending position. His
material seems ideally suited to the
Wolverine system of recent years,
which has depended largely on q
strong defense and an offense equip
ped to take advantage Of the breaks,
although not inclined to run up large
scores.
Among the other contenders, Ohio
State must be rated high. The Buck
eyes have material we'll above the
average. with exceptionally promising
line prospects and q backfield that
will be built around Carl Cramer,
quarterback. Barring two unexpected
ties last season, Coach Sam villa
mans eleven was due for the front
rank Of the conference, and prospects
this season appear even better.
Purdue's hopes of maintaining the
fast pace 1t has set in the last four
years hinge on the development Of
the forward wall that lost all but two
regulars last spring. Four veteran
triple-threat men, Paul Pardonner,
Fred Hecker, Duane PurviS and Jim
Carter. all Of whom can run, kick,
pass, block, and take care Of their
defensive duties. give backfield pros
poets rosy hue. and Purdue should
again have backfield that will more
than live up to the performances Of
recent Boilermaker ball-carrying COM
binations.
Northwestern must be considered a
strong eleven despite the fact Han
ley's Wildcats lost their opener to
Iowa. Chicago, coached by Clark
Shaughnessy. and with better mate
rial, should enjoy more success than
It has In the past. The Maroons'
main handicap will be lack Of reserve
strength, for strong first eleven al
ready Is In sight.
Minnesota has prospects for big,
powerful team ideally suited to Bier
mans offense. The Gophers will have
q typical rugged. strong roster, con-
sisting mainly Of veteran material,
and should 60 better in their second
year under Bierman.
= 4 4
Wisconsin, which lost only one game
last season, = rs decision to Purdue,
seems to have been hit harder than
any Of the other elevens by gradua-
ton, but Spears has . number Of good
Sophomores, and no one viii be safe
In counting the Badgers out until the
final whistle.
Indiana has the best prospects IN
years, with . number Of highly touted
sophomores experimenting veteran
material, but Coach Hayes tackles an
unusually strenuous schedule that
may provide . stumbling block fol
Hoosier hopes.
| Lana ahoWe4 ~ eaSmaxks q 0ssil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin
Stand Out in Big Ten, Says kizer
Sectional Games Of High Interest
On Week.-Mrs. Football Schedule

gon State Of the Pacific Coast
Conference will take OH that
sturdy conference foe, Con-
zaga.
Another interesting game on
the weeks slate will bring togeth-
err Temple and Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh In q duel that gives
one Of the youngest coaches IN
the game q chance to measure
wits against one Of the Oldest.
Howard Harpster, great quar-
terback at Carnegie q few years
ago, is head coach there now.
: Temple is looking forward to its
most successful season under the
coaching of Glenn S. (Pop) War;
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

New York, Oct. S.-lP,-lf foot
ball history should happen to re-
peat itself this Saturday. look for
scoring fireworks at Athens, Ca,
Fayetteville, Ark. and Portland,
Ore.
At those three widely-spaced
points, there will be a renewal Of
three OF last seasons widest and
wooliest touchdown parades SO far
as major schools are concerned.
At Athens 1t will be another
meeting of Georgia's Bulldogs and
the Green Wave of Tulane: Texas
Christian and Arkansas will stage
their Southwest Conference clash
at Fayetteville; at Portland, Ore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Fitzsmmons and Whtehill Named to Pitch Thursd.
70 FACE MINOT WITHOUT SCHNEIDER
George Washington Begins Series
Of Tough Games In Nodak Contest
Auburn, w. Va, Tennessee, w.
and J. and Kansas Among
Opponents

Washington, D. g., Oct. S.-The
first Of = long succession Of difficult
assignments awaits Jim Pixlee's
George Washington University eleven
at Grand Forks, N. D., Friday night
when the Colonials will engage North
Dakota university, conceded to be the
strongest team excepting Nebraska
and Minnesota In the North coun-
try. Following the Sioux, q. W. viii
meet Clemson, Auburn, w. Va, Wes-
leyan, Tennessee, w. and ], Tulsa
and Kansas.
Beginning Friday there will be no
rest for the Colonial huskies who.
after stumbling around in the first
half, overpowered . tough Catawba
College team, 40, last Saturday. De.
spite the long train ride to Grand
Forks, they have INDUCED In daily
practice, making Q stop 1t Madison,
Wis, Wednesday to work out on the
University Of Wisconsin field.
The Colonials' 2,000-mile jaunt be-
gan Tuesday afternoon ct 1 o'clock
following two-hour practice. They
will conclude preparations Thursday
night on the North Dakota field, get
ting their 1888 baptism under the
lights.
Chief among the faults displayed BY
the Colonials in the Catawba battle
was the failure of the linen,en to fol-
low through on their offensive charge.
Failure to do this allowed Catawba
linemen to sift through to nail q. w.
backs at the lire Of scrimmage.
Defensiyely, q. w. was not far away
from desired form, as the no-first-
down record OF Catawba will attest.
The work Of Red Rathjen ct center
and Arnold Benefited and Bill Parrish
at ends was an encouraging feature.
Pixlee expressed mild satisfaction
over the q. w. opening performance,
stating that while the final score full
filled his hopes he had wished for
smoother execution Of his offense. He
was silent regarding possible lineup
changes although the starting team
was outdone by the reserves, promt-
nent among whom were fluffy" Lee
mans and Mig McCarver, halfbacxs,
and Henry Wonder Brugge, end. Lee
mans and McCarver flashed signs OF
true brilliance during the second halt
when G. w. piled up al Of its scores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
LANKY DEMON END
! AND CAPTAIN HIT
BY APPENDICITIS
Capital City and Magic City
Teams viii Battle Friday
Night At 8
SAINTS WILL GO TO LINTON
Both Bismarck Teams Suffer
From Loss Of Stars Through
Ailments

Bismarck high schools football team
will battle Minot without the services
of its captain and star end-Larry
Schneider-when the Demons and
Magicians clash under floodlights at
Hughes Field here Friday evening.
The game will begin at 8 o'clock.
Captain Schneider, suffering from
an attack Of appendicitis, has not
been out for practice all week and
Coach Roy d. WcLeod said it is pos
sible the rangy end will be lost to
the Capital City team for at least two
weeks and possibly all season II his
doctors decide on an operation.
Schneider played a great game
against Mandan last weekend, scor-
ing the first points by a kick from
placement and leading his mates to
a 9-to-0 victory over their traditional
rivals.
Call Mote or Logce
Either Bill Mote or Emerson Logee
will be moved from tackle to replace
Schneider, with Howard Lawyer or
Dick Elofson to fill the tackle post
left vacant, Coach Mcleod said
Thursday.
Otherwise the starting Bismarck
team will be about the same as that
which took the field against Mandan,
North Dakota's 1882 champion.
The starting lineup probably will
find Ollie Sorsdahl at quarterback,
George Shafer. at fullback, Junior
Neff and Norman Agre at halfbacks,
Neil Beylund at one end, Phil Cor
man and Dick LaRue at guards and
Gordon Engen at center.
Coach Glenn Jarrett, former ''red
rabbit" of North Dakota university
fame, will come to Bismarck with a
fine eleven despite the fact the Ma
gicians lost TO to Mohalls Yellow
jackets in q first-game upset.
Last weekend the husky Minot
crew battled Fargo to a scorelcss tie,
exhibiting considerable improvement
over its showing against Coach john
ny Mach's Yellowjackets.
The visitors will outweigh Bis
marck by good margin.
Saints to Face Linton
AS the Demons are getting ready
for their home game, Coach George
Hays will take his st. Mary'S eleven
to Linton for Friday afternoon bat
tie with the Linton Lions, stout heart
ed club which held Bismarck high to
a 1919 score in the opening game OF
the season.
The Lions will outweigh the Saints
throughout, and the Capital City team
may find it difficult to stop the vic
ious slashes of the fleet Earl Logue,
Linton's classy ball-toter.
st. Mary's first eleven In history,
conqueror Of Beulah last weekend,
already has been hit by the injury
jinx. Schlosser, fullback who was in
jured in an automobile accident on
the way back from Beulah, is lost to
The team for the season and John
Boelter, former Bismarck high per-
former, has been drafted into grid
service to fill the breach caused by
Schlosser's loss.
Hays will start approximately the
same outfit which vanquished Beulah,
he said Thursday. Starters probab-
ly will be Finlayson and Frank Lee
ct end, Lambert and Whitley at tack
les, Bobzien and Schmidt at guards,
Guthrie at center, Fisher at quarter
back, Tommy Lee and Ref at half
backs and Boelter at full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
White Sox WALTON
Guy Bush and Win
First Series Tilt
Cubs Call on Lon Warneke
Thursday in Chicago In
ter-city Battle

Chicago. Oct. 5. 49, ~ - Chicago's
Cubs, favorites in the city series with
The White Sox, hoped to redeem
themselves with their hackers Thurs
day after taking a 81 beating in the
opening encounter.
Lon Waraeke probably will be on
the mound for the Cubs. Manager
Lew Tonseca has elected Ed Durham
to do the Sox hurting.
The White Sox blasted Guy Bush
for four hits and three runs in the
second inning Wednesday and 1t
proved enough to give them the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Ohio State, Purdue and Iowa
Capable Of Great Football,
Coach Says
ny NOBLE 4. KIZER

Football Coach, Purdue University
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc.)
Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 5.-Followers
OF Big Ten football can expect some
spectacular struggles this fall, for the
1888 season promises to provide one
Of the most wide open title fights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Around the Big Ten
(By The Associated Press

-. Minnesota lost Bill Bevans
through ineligibility J. Chicago prac-
ticed pass defense SO did Wiscou.
sin -. Northwestern looked like q re-
jpvenated team In scrimmage We'd
nesday against the freshmen In
juries are making 1t tough for Coach
Hayes at Indiana Purdue's lire is
beginning TO look good now t. Ohio
expects to have Padlow, Gilman and
Vuchinich back In the lineup Satur-
day -. Michigan's. defense looked
poor against the freshmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

III yCdA0e
Pra c t &c a | | y
every team in the
Big Ten either is
stimulated By out
standing sopllo-
more material, or
retains a neat nu-
cleus Of veterans,
and more than
the usual number
Of games can be
expected to hinge
on the breaks.
It is always Gus
tomary to base
predict o n s on
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press

Montreal-Joe Ghnouly, 1928. st.
Louis, stopped AL Foreman, 1921,
Montreal, 80; Billy Hogan, l4lia New
York, knocked out Eddie Shapiro, 145,
New York ca; Ray Cook, 125, Toron-
to. stopped Benny Brostoff, 1861,
New York, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

PURE PENNSYLVANIA
Penn States 1888 football squad Is
100 per cent Pennsylvania, Ill can.
didates on the team being from that
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Solem's fine system in beating North
western, while Illinois showed i'm
provement all last season. Zuppke Is
due for another good year, and this
may be 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
EDITOR THORNB

EDITOR THORNHILL
Tiny Thornhill, grid coach Of stan
ford University, Is said to edit every
piece Of publicity copy leaving the
school commenting in any way on his
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
MINNESOTA TO GET REAL TEST
ININDIANA CONTEST SATURDAY

Fuqua he looms as the major hero.
Lund Is doing an excellent Job Of
making the Gophers forget the ex-
PLOTS Of Jack Manders, now in the
professional ranks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

SMITHS HANDLE THINGS
Turman University, 1T Greenville.
8. c., has five Smiths" on its foot
ball squad this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Only eight civil officers Of the Unit
ed States have been impeached and
tried before the Senate and only two
Of them have been convicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

A lock Of Millions hair = In the
possession Of . New York firm Of
book dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

ENVIABLE RECORD
Purdue. In its last four years Of
football, has lost only three games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

John Jacob Astor was probably the
richest man in the United States in
his day, 1763-1848.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Buenos Aires, Argentina, has . free
municipal school Of bee-keeptng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Sarah Bernhard was OF
DUTCH, FRENCH AND SPAN
ISH origin. The BOSTON
{MASS.) NEWSLETTER was
the first newspaper published
in the United States, datins
from 1901. GEORGE WASH
INGToN laid the original cor.
nerstone Of the capitol. Sept
49,. 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
Code for Wives.
(Seattle Times.)

Iowa have started something which, it
 is to be hoped for the good of the nation will not
 spread far wide. They demand code for
 homekeepers, protesting they toll "76 to 100 hours
 week exclusively of the job of humoring husbands evenings" Some difficulty might be experienced in |combatng either of these assertions, particularly Tiff the tribunal considering the matter were com posed of with families.
 If the United States follows the new German mode, women will be in the home, not in the offices workshops of the country One of the major objectives of the Nazis there is the permanent divorce of the feminine worker from her job delegating to- her the duty of making and keeping family domicile Fortunately for Herr Hitler his plan is not yet complicated by matters of hours a minimum wage; otherwise the whole
 political scheme of the Teutonic dictator might go "blah"
 If the Iowa protest becomes serious, a com
 promise may become imperatively necessary Father, for instance may have to get his own breakfast before hiking to his forty-hour job; or he may have to wash the dishes see the kids off to bed
 and darn batch of socks before escorting the cat out of the kitchen. If he does his comment the subject will be somewhat stronger than darn" With demand of the Middle Western crusad- CTS there must be entire sympathy. They firmly classify listening to hubbys lament his golf game work. AS matter of fact that is too mild designation. Rightly it comes under the heading of "crue and inhuman treatment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
EnjOining the Boycott.
(New York Herald Tribune.)


 Exactly that thing which was most to be feared from the indictment of a patriotic drive to put over" the blanket code-the boycott-has been ad- vocated in an appeal to the nations club women by the president of their general federation. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, in letter to the heads of the 14,000 women's clubs in the federation, asks that they point out to their members the advantages of supporting the stores and other establishments which are listed members of the N R. A. and, as far possible, not to favor those who seek temporary advantage by failing to sign the Presi- dents unemployment agreement"
 AS this letter was made public through the Ma tional Recovery Administration it was naturally assumed that its sentiments had official sanction. But it is gratifying to learn that such is not the case, at least for the present General Johnson, very wisely sensible of the dynamite contained in an appeal of the sort, has issued a plea that the public refrain from entering at once program of dealing only with firms which display the N R. A. insgne He explains that the readjustment of working conditions to comply with the blanket code is proving very difficult in many cases and par tculary among small employers. and expresses the hope that consumers will deal afrly with the em- ployer who is willing to enroll under the blue eagle but needs time to adapt his establishment | to it's requirements
 We wish to commend him for his injunction and to suggest that he make it permanent There is no call now, and there should never be- for concerted action to drive from business those slow to join the movement. It is perfectly evident that enough pressure will be brought to bear in any event to induce most of those employers who to qualify for the N. R. A. emblem. If among those who fail to do there may be some who deliberately refuse the great majority, one may be sure, will simply be choosing between non compliance and insolvency Should the latter be whipped with the scorpions | of public wrath for the sake of reaching the fofner? And if they are what will become of their contribution to the aggregate of employment? Not only for it's injury to the very for which it would be nvoked-the employment of the greatest number-but principle the boycott should be considered taboo Society has pronounced it illegal when exercised against a specific individual It is less indefensible when used a weapon against group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

potentially rich in ore and oil
 Geologists have reported there IS no more reason to expect petroleum or minerals under the rich red loam of the Chaco than beneath the soil of southernmost Brazil, of which geologically it is a continual tion.
 Dislike War Notes
 Dissatisfaction among some Cha co Mennonites, which came to head seven months ago in a threat to migrate to Uruguay or Southern Brazil has died down.
 Those who favored removal, be- cause of the war and the inadapta- bility of the land to wheat and cotton, were reminded that the average colonist had done well. The wealthiest of those who came in 1927 is reputed to have banked $30,000.
 Lately there has been some grumbling at the Paraguayan army's confiscation of livestock and produce from Chaco farmsteads upon promissory notes which have no negotiable value, but this is not confined to the Mennonites. President Ayala has promised that the satisfaction of these debts will be the first concern of the Gov ernment when hostilities cease.