davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13

made a personal appearance at the
R-K-O Keith Theater last night, and,
afterward, there was little party for
the press backstage. He was given an
ovation when he appeared on the stage.
This is great game" he told the
reporters. You're always doing some
thing you don't know anything about.
1 find. though. that if you really get
interested in a part. you can put it
over in good style-even if it does call
for horseback riding.
"Once you know, had to pretend to
be a newspaper man. Then, too, I've
been Washington and Lincoln and
well. I just finished being a prize
fighter. swapping punches with Max
Baer. before I left the Coast. It's
great life"
Asked If he intended to visit the
White House while in the Capital, he
said:
You bet I will. And I ought to feel
right at home there, too. what with all
my experience as President of the
United States"
Miss Dee is expected to join Huston
on the Fort Myer location" within the
next few days.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
father OF SLAYER
is LAID TO REST
Wilko Drenth Lived to See Son
Hanged as West Virginia
"Bluebeard."

BY the Associated Press.
SUMNER, Iowa, October 13-In a
grave In little township cemetery
today rested the body of a father
Wilko Drenth, 71-wfo lived to hear of
his son being hanged as the West Vir-
ginia "Bluebeard"
The son was Harry F. Powers, con-
victed Of Staying Mrs. Asia Eicher of
Park Ridge, ILL.,. a Chicago suburb, and
her three children, and Mrs. Dorothy
Lemke Of Ncrthboro, Mass
The first exposure of the case in
1882 brought no response from Drenth
and it was not until he saw a news
paper photograph of Powers that he
recognized him as his own son, Harm
Drenth.
The realization of it broke his spirit,
and a week ago his son-in-law, Everett
Schroeder jr., found his body seated in
a bed room chair with bullet through
the heart.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

w WALTER HUSTON, who has
the role of a hard-riding
wv Field Artilleryman in mo-
Y tion picture being made at
Evening star., 1933-10-13

n the role of hard-riding
wv Field Artilleryman in a mo-
tion picture being made at
Fcrt Myer. Va. expects to
learn about horses through his work
in the films.
Il don't know much about horseback
riding" Huston admitted. But by the
time I get through this picture ! ought
to be able to ride with any OF EN-
including Tom Mix"
Huston arrived here yesterday NOM
ing and, after registering at the Shore
nam Hotel, where he and his wife Will
make their home during the three or
four weeks they are scheduled to remain
in Washington, went directly to the
Virginia fort.
Then, after getting regulation Army
haircut and rounding up a uniform he
went to work.
His face smeared with greasepaint.
he rode round and round the park In
front Of the officers mess. leading a
dozen or 50 honest-to-goodness Artll-
lerymen.
Before he started, however. he
watched the soldiers do the trick
watched and listened to their words OF
counsel. And. by the time couple OF
boys helped him climb into the saddle.
he was able to ''look as good" at least.
as any of them.
Il still don't know whether I can
ride or not" he said, after it was all
over. 1T doesn't make much differ.
ence. anyhow, just so you look all
right" .,,
Even the most hardboiled Artillery.
men acknowledged that Huston looked
all right"
Huston had to go through the short
ride around the turf time and aga!n.
however, before Director George Arch
rknbaud gave the word for the camera
to start grinding. Then he had to 40
it few more times-so that. when the
studio technicians get to cutting the
film and putting it together IN the
proper sequence. they can take their
choice of the best scenes.
In the picture. Huston portrays man
so deeply in love with his horse that
he gees "blooey" when the animal Is
taken away from him. His love for the
horse is so great. in fact. that the fem
mine Glove interest" supplied by Fran
ccs Dee. is not nearly SO important as
it is in most films. -,
Huston, who is reputad to be getting
s35 900 for his work in the picture
Evening star., 1933-10-13
CAPTAINS TO MEET

The % team captains in the Federal
Bridge League will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Federal club house, 1915
Sixteenth street, to vote on the eligibil
ity for play of persons retired from the
service.
They also will discuss the advisability
Of dividing the league into two sections,
to play on two separate nights Of the
week throughout the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Almost Hooks Deer.

ERIE, Pa. (P)-The fish weren't bit
ing for Earl Demuling, but with rifle
on the end of his line he might have
bagged a deer. While angling from a
dock along Erie Bay, Demuling said,
deer leaped over his head and landed
In the water right on his line. He
failed to hook the animal, however.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
COL. HOVE LACKS GOLD BRAID
TOATTEND KENTUCKY GRID FRAY

dollars worth Of gold braid Is required
aside from the rest Of the regalia, I
frankly doubt my ability to live up to
my title during the current depression
but do appreciate the invitation
Evening star., 1933-10-13

New Needs" Her address, at 3 pm,
will follow the opening dinner.
Presiding at the sessions will be Miss
Alice Butler, Girl Reserve secretary Of
Harrisburg, Pa, and chairman Of the
Eastern Girl Reserve Section.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
DESTROYER Is Fastest.

More than 48 miles an hour continues
to be the top speed Of Frances torpedo
boat destroyer Cassard, which Travelled
that fast on its first trip recently and
became the worlds fastest vessel Of its
type.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

k7Nn0LPH PL. n. ". 23-3 flrn. G
~ E1nIT,furn. rooms, reas. Pot. 192O-W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

Ford 1881 De Luxe Fordor- OONOI
Perfect in every way; thor CDA4O
oughly reconditioned and absolutely
guaranteed; another super special for
TRIANGLE'S gigantic used car sale
at $249. Everybody's talking TRI- |
ANGLE, "the famous for service" |
Ford Dealers. New York Ave. n. W. |
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1882 Convertible OA0S
Coupe-Perfect condition. We 04ZO
guarantee this one. Has a radio, too.
BARRY PATE MOTOR co.
1850 Park Road N. W. AID. 1O2O2
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

Ford Model A Coach. Good con. 0RE
dition. 2O24 14th st. N. w. d. q
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
ChrysIer

1925 CHRYSLER SO COACH N1n
One 1927 CHRYSLER 60 SEDAN cor
Both running and ready to go. OAO
Call Mr.. COOksey, DI. 4310
SKINKER MOTOR Co..
1916 goth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Ford

Ford 1881 Tudor Sedan-A-1 C00R
condition throughout; all OAAO
good tires: a nice little family car:
trade and terms
Northeast Branch
I. p. STEUART. INC.
141 18th st. n, e Line. SAsS
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

OIdsmobile

Olds Sedan-Has only run $1,000 eEn
actual miles & the paint is DOU
hardly blemished; upholstery & tires
all o. X; this is an exceptionally
clean little car; reduced to make you
come over.
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Convenient Locations
1907 NJ st. 24th & Pa. Ave.
OldsmObile 1895 Sedan-Also 1927, 0En
1928 to 1899 Oldsmobiles in 0OU
practically all body types; lowest
prices in the city and terms to suit.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
29th and NJ Sts. N. w.
OldsmObile 1929 Sedan-Duco Q0CEs
finish; like new; excellent SDAOO
rubber; spotless upt olstery; smooth.
powerful motor. Special at only S26S.
EMERSON g. ORME =
nth D NJ SITS. N. w. Dist 800
1880 OLDsMOBILE 4-DOOr se- QO7E
dan-This little car is ready DA -
to 60. We will sacrifice for $275.
Also 1929 Olds Sedan, in excellent
condition, ready to go. for $3.50. Cali
Mr.. Cooksy. Terms. DIst. 1910.
SKINKER MOTOR co. .
1916 goth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
IOred Houses-Unfurnished
81 Shore & MOuntain-FOr Rent

RENT A COTTAGE in the Allegheny
Mountains beside a beautiful spring fed
ing; altitude 5000 feet few hours drive
from Washington. Rent of 4-room fur
nished cottage with lake privileges, $40
A c. Mazitis Thomas W Va
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
De Soto

DE SOTO 1881 sedan-This pOOH
job Is finished in a beautiful OOOO
maroon with black trimming, red wire
wheels and motor that is perfect
See it today.
L. P. sTEUART. INC.
1928 14th St. n. w. DE. ASO3
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
THE AL-ROY
THE HOME

7th and Mass Ave. N. w.
MRR Downtown location opposite Car"
SOO negie Library: Four room%
Kitchen and bath. FriSidaire.
Real Estate Department
18TH q Pa. Ave. N. w. MAJ: 46lS
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
REQ.

REQ Flying Cloud 1929 De cong
Luxe Spt. Coupe-With wire 900
wheels. trunk rack, rumble seat. etc.
A fine example of one of the most
sturdy, comfortable cars on the road.
Clean and inviting inside and out.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, INC.
1926 18th st. n. w. Pot. O779
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Pontiac

Pontiac 1929 Coach-Repainted Ct on
a beautiful brown: excellent OlCO
shape throughout; low priced: trade
your car; easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
6th n. Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
PONTIAC 1882 Custom Sedan QE7E
This car looks and runs 900
really better than brand new; driven
just enough to timber up; a real buy;
fully guaranteed.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th st. N. w. DE, 49OO
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Real Apartment Values
THE LELAND
2O12 o st, N, W,

~WA~ ~ NSe SNe w.
CAT IN Convenient location, one.
eDf SOU half block south Of Dupont
Circle. Easy walking distance from
downtown section. 2 rooms kitchen and
bath; free refrigeration: also bachelor
AMERTCSN sECmRITY ESSTf a@9 SatTi TRETST HsS CO.
Real Estate Department
18th & Pa Ave. N. W. NAT. 4815
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Studebaker


studebaker Big Six Sedan, 1926 @AO
Good for many miles of satis- Sp8O
factory service. A bargain.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. N. W. Dist. 9141
STUDEBAKER 1923 President QO0E
Sedan-De luxe equipment CDAOO
and in excellent condition throughout.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Open Evenings
Dist. 435O 113O Conn. Ava.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator QN0E-
'S" 4-DOOr Sedan-New tires O4AO
all around, finished beautiful black
with cream stripe; car worth at least
$500; our low price; trade and terms.
L. P. STEUART. INC. =
1928 14th st. N. w. DE. 1893
studebaker 1881 President QCOR
Sedan-Like new: low mile DVOO
age; guarantee. -
ADAMS. 2O21 18th St. n. W. De-6e50
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Ford

Ford 1929 TudOr-Motor, tires, eco
body good; upholstery partially DVO
burned in fire: a bargain as is.
TRIANGLE FORD DEALERS
New York Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Pierce-ArroW

Pierce Arrow, 1880 Sedan GAO
Beautiful condition and ap- O44O
pearance: a high class car with a blue
ribbon guarantee; super special Tor
TRIANGLE'S gigantic used-car sale.
Everybody's talking TRIANGLE, the
"FamOus-fOr-S Service" Ford Dealers, 3
New York Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

Ford 1881 TudOr-A beauty, in O0O0
splendid condition: recondi- OLOO
toned and absolutely guaranteed; and
30 other bargains to celebrate the
second and final week Of TRTANGLE'S
gigantic used car sale. Everybody's
talking TRIANGLE. 1.-The famous for
service" Ford Dealers. 2 New York
Ave, N, w
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

Ford 1929 TudOr-Clean as a pin. coz
new tires. seat covers. OCO
Mr.. Fox. 2O3S 18th ST. \. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
NODAK FRESHMEN TROUNCE
BABY BISON ELEVEN 27OI
North Dakota State YearlinRs
Ragged Throughout; No.
dak Backs Strong

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. II. = B - The
University Of North Dakota freshman
football team put over Z ITO con-
quest Of tho North Dakota Agricul-
tural college yearlings In the first Of
their two annual encounters on Da-
kota Field here Friday night.
The Sioux Papooses put over q con-
vincing victory, but they did It with
5 minimum Of effort % . ragged
Baby Bison eleven which tackled
poorly, blocked with little effect and
played unthinkingly ct several crucial
junctllres.
Two Of the Sioux touchdowns came
as the result Of intercepted passes,
the Bison In desperation flinging
aerials in an attempt to make up
some Of the deficit they incurred at
the start OF the contest, when the
Sioux Frosh put over . safety late In
the opening period and then added
the first Of four touchdowns and the
extra point.
With two touchdowns probably the
only means Of escaping defeat, the
che Bison started off the third period
with q rush and carried the ball to
the Sioux 6-yard line, despite . 5-yard
penalty for consuming too much time.
Here an intercepted pass halted their
hest scoring chance and before the
period had ended the Sioux yearlings
we're deep In Bison territory. Ben
Blanchette climaxed the march with
a 38-yard run.
But the fireworks were set Oft In
the final period as the Sioux scored
three times. The first one was . "a.
yard run by Blanchette who inter-
cepted pass, giving the Sioux $50
lead. Then Robert Campbell culm-
mated q steady Sioux march by rae
ing over for another touchdown
midway in the period after the Sioux
had recovered tumble on the Bison
4o-yard line just as 1t looked like the
nerd might be going some place.
The final Sioux touchdown came
lato in the final period when Bud
Cope shared q Bison aerial and
scampered ~ yards to another SIX
cnlanfar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

with few men to bar his path to the
goal,
1T was from this play that Cadet
Ray stecker ran 81 yards for q win
ming touchdown against the Navy In
New York during the 1880 season.
Davidson told me, explaining this
play.
1T was also from this play that
Cadet stecker made the second touch
down against Notre Dame In our
1891 game against the Irish.
1.-THE ball Is passed to No. ! back,
who fakes to the right and, behind
the interference Of back No. 2, turns
to the left between the opposing
guard and tackle, who have been
blocked by the defensive center and
guard, and the defensive end and No.
4 back, respectively.
Back No. 3 cuts across to prevent
defensive linemen from breaking
through the right side Of the line
and messing up the play. while the
offensive right guard cuts out OF the
line to block out the defensive end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Georgia Boxer Dies
From Fight Injuries

Atlanta, Oct. 14.-(P)-James Nc
Donald, 27-year-old Atlanta boxer,
has answered his last bell.
The fighter died Friday night from
injuries suffered last Thursday night
in bout with Hal Glymph.
He had fought as q welterweight
for several years around Atlanta un-
der the name Of Battling Bozo'
which he borrowed from the original
Battling Dozo" Of Birmingham.
Physicians said he suffered frac-
tured skull and brain injury in the
Thursday fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

II It hadn't been for "Mugesy''
skladany's sterling end play 1t Pitt,
and Paul Moss action on one Of Pur-
dues wings during 1882, the young
man above would have been . certain
|All-America selection He's
Ford Palmer. captain and end Of the
Trojans this year who has
probably the best chance Of any end
IN the country to make All-America
lists An agile 200 FOUNDER
who Is said to be the hardest
charger and best pass-snatcher
Southern California has ever had,
viii b playing twice % hard this
year because Of his leadership
responsibility A handsome lad
Is this two-letter man whose
curly locks and baby-faoe smile are
misleading . the Irish from
Notre Dame can tell you after
meeting the gentleman last year .
He's only a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Football Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Doane Neb) 6: Buena Vista CStorm
Lake, Ia.) o.
Wahpeton Science o: Moorhead
Teachers 28.
st. Thomas Z; st. Mary's o.
Yankton College o: Northern Nor
NAL is.
North Dakota Univ. Il: South Da-
kota Univ. 0.
Upper Iowa 20: Penn. s.
Clemson o; George Warrington 0,
tie.
Temple 81. Haskell Indians o.
Dlake 6, Creighton o.
Abilene Christian s; North Texas
Teachers 0.
dustavus Adolphus Is: Mankato
Teachers o.
Howard 81; Union Univ. 0.
Mississippi College II: Spring Hill 8.
Idaho Univ. IS, College Of Idaho o.
Southern Oregon Normal ~. Oregon
Normal Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
JAYS TAKE TO AIR TO
NIP VALLEY CITY 1870

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 14.-(P)-
JamestoWn'S aerial attack gave the
undefeated Blue Jays their fifth vic
tory of the season when they defeated
the Valley City Hi-Liners. IL to o here
Friday night.
Outplayed by an inspired Valley
City eleven from scrimmage, James,
town unloosened its aerial game which
netted touchdowns in the first and
fourth quarters.
Brilliant running by Scott, Hi-Liner
halfback, was the sensation of the
contest. Scott made runs Of a.. SO
and 81 yards and easily outstarred
any other man on the field,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
NORTH DAKOTA RUNS WILD TO CRUSH SOUTH DAKOTA &
Underdog Bison Hope for Victory
Despite South Dakota State ink
Coach Casey Flnnsgan Believes
Setting Win Aid North
Dakota Stata

Fargo. N. D., oct. i4-(R-Auothe,
| Of those days which have been iinxea
for North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege football fans has arrived. and
tho Bison gridiron contingent moved
on Dacotah Field here Saturday. bent
upon avengtng repeated defeats with
which South Dakota State has been
wont to ruin Bison Homecoming DAYS.
For the first time this season the
herd entered the game an undertook.
This factor, Casey Finnegan. chief
coach Of the Bison, believes, viii re-
act favorably to his team. Undoubt-
edly it Is the toughest test the Bison
have faced this season and with such
q setting the Bison tutor IL hopeful.
Cy Kasper, former Notre Dame
guard who coaches the Jaclrahbits,
was loath to admit that the Bison
would be underdogs. The Jackrabbits
came here with . team composed
mostly OF untried performers, none q
whom played in the same positions
last season, but this same South Da-
kota State team held tho University
OF Minnesota to Z SIS tie until the
last few minutes Of their game in
Minneapolis two weeks ago. The team
has rested thoroughly since that time
and comes here In fine physical con-
dition.
Kasper intimated he probably would
keep his star sophomore ball-carrier.
Jack Balfany, under cover until such
time as his services might net a
touchdown. The Bison, howe yer.
minus the services Of stellar perform
ers they were counting upon Tor 4
successful season. Bill Cove and Roy
Platt, may be expected to make q
more desperate fight, Finuegan rea-
sons. and expects no trouble In hop
ping up his charges for victory.
With Fritz Hanson, speedy half
back, and chief scoring threat OF the
Bison, ready to go. Finnegan believes
he has grounds for hoping the Bison
defense may check the Rabbits and
clear the way for A. G. touchdowns.
The only other game on the local
schedule Saturday put Concoriia col
lege against Manchester In q Mime
sofa college conference game at
Moothead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Dragons Too Much
For Wahpeton Team

Moorhead, MINI, Oct. 14.-(ReLed
by three tricky backs, the Moorhead
state teachers college football team
rolled up $50 victory over Wahpe-
ton science school here Friday.
The Dragon touchdowns resulted
from brilliant runs by willard Bur.
ken, Milton HOLSTER and Lyle Glass
and . forward pass, Walt scheela *
Frank Marcaroni, end.
Burke scored first on q 0O-yart
sprint. then HOLSTER followed with Z
72-yard dash. Glass scored on . Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Ronald Tiger Lierboe Scores
All Three Of Magicians'
TouchdoWns

Minot, N. D., Oct. l4.-(P-Minot
high schools husky grid eleven de-
feated Devils Lake Satans, 20 to s.
here Friday night with Ronald Tiger
Lierbo scoring all three of Minot's
counters and accounting for one OF
two extra points converted.
The Magicians got down to bust
ness early. Minot kicked off to Dew
lis Lake and after two plays, the
Lakers punted out of bounds on the
Minot 45-yard line. The Magic City
eleven began drive which resulted
in touchdown when Lierbo broke loose
on the 25-yard line and ran for q
counter. Amick hit the line for the
extra point.
Later In the same period, Devils
Lake punt was downed on the Minot
courtyard line. Lierbo got back as If
to kick but instead hit off tackle for
a dash to the 26-yard line. From
then on, the Minoters did not relin-
quish the ball until Lierbo crashed
over from the one-yard line. He
went off tackle for the extra point.
Minot's third score came about
midway in the fourth period when
the locals gained possession Of the
ball on their own 15-yard line after
holding the Lakers for downs.
Lierbo then broke loose for a So
yard run. A series of plays brought
the ball to the six-yard line, from
where Lierbo went around end for a
score. Smart,s attempted placekick
for the extra point failed.
Devils Lake scored with about a
minute Of the game remaining. Coach
Glenn Jarrett Of Minot had sent his
shock troops into the contest when
Burckhard caught pass and ran IS
yards to the goal line. Several Minot
men had hold of the speedy Devils
Lake fullback but he managed tt
break away for the score.
In q preliminary game, Minot high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

Syracuse, N. Y.-Mlckey Serbian
143, Scranton, Pa, outpointed Sammy
Mandell, l46, Rockford. III. (6).
Kansas City-Tommy Corbett, 1877
Omaha, outpointed Joe Click. al
Brooklyn u0.
San Francisco-Young Tommy, 12l
Philippines, outpointed Johnny Yasui
1901, Hawaii, (l0): Eddie Shea, 1872
Chicago, knocked out frankie ARA.
gon, l35, Los Angeles. 60.
San Diego-Sammy O'Deu, l48
Akron, O., knocked out Jimmy Hill
143, Philippines, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

OF $4,000, 900 insured persons In Eng
land, 100000 are IN continuous en-
ployment. 100000 undergo brief per-
iods Of unemployment, and l.000, 900
are out Of work one month In every
four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

yard smash through center and Mar
caroni registered after snatching q
12-yard toss.
Glass, HOLSTER and Burke repeat
eddy ripped the Wildcat line for gains
up to Is yards. The Wildcats blocked
five Dragon punts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Navy.Pitt, Stanford-Northwest-
ern and cornell-Michigan
Attractive

New York, Oct. l4.-(PHRiding the
crest of what looks like fresh wave
of popularity. college football took
over the full glare of the sporting
spotlight Saturday for the first time
this season.
From now on until the first week
in December. the touchdown rave will
be on in full blast from coast to coast.
The big push" Saturday was to-
ward the ,nidlands. with Navy chal-
longing the Pittsburgh Panthers In
Pitt stadium. Vanderbilt tackling Ohio
State. Cornell resuming rivalry with
Michigan at Ann Arbor and STAN
ford's Indians whooping it up against
Northwestern at Chicago.
The home teams. with the exccp-
ton of Northwestern, seemed to hold
the edge in these four more or less
intersectional affairs, expected to at
tract altogether upwards OF 100000
cash customers.
They shared midwestern interest
with such big ten contests as Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota Purdue, the
renewal Of Indiana Notre Dame &C.
tivities at Bloomington and Big Six
engagements featuring Nebraska Iowa
State and Missouri-Kansas State.
Army, Dartmouth, Columbia, Har-
ward, Pennsylvania and Princeton
seemed likely to keep their records
clear without much trouble but jim
my Crowley's Fordham powerhouae
faced its first major opponent, West
Virginia, while Syracuse prepared to
take on Ohio Wesleyan and Colgate
tackled Rutgers. Yale met the Cen
erals from Washington g. Lee.
The big game on the Pacific coast
pitted Southern CALIFORNIA; 1881 80
champions against st. Marys.
Washington and Oregon squared off
at Seattle in the major contest of the
Pacific coast conference.
In the south, Tennessee and Duke
tangled in one of the headline attrac.
tions. Auburn and Georgia Tech,
North Carolina and Georgia, Florida
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
FOLLOW
hi BALL
IN FAvoRlTE PLAYS OF
FAMOUS COACHES
ny ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Writer

One Of the favorite plays Of Gar
Davidson at Army has been In use
by the Cadets for several years. It Is
an off-tackle smash which, II executed
properly, puts . runner in the clear