davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Minnesota Wisconsin Contest Will
Be TosS-up, 42-Came History Shows
Fights Last Night
(By tho Associated Press)

(By tho Associated Pre6S)
Beaumont, Tex.-Manuel Quin-
tero. 140, Tampa, Fla, outpointed
Tommy White, l45, Texas City,
l0); Walter Ketchell. Pitts
burgh, stopped Romeo Leman,
155, California, (6).
Chicago-Jackie Sharkey, 1881,
Minneapolis. outpointed Harry
Booker. 100, Chicago, 90; Johnny
Long, 172, Hammond. Ind, out
pointed George Williams, 16l,
Chicago. 90: George Nichols, 165
Buffalo, N. Y. outpointed Larry
Johnson, $50, Chicago, (10); Henri,
Rothier, 148, Davenport, outpoint-
ed Pee Wee Jarrel, LAG, Fort
Wayne, Ind, Co; Tommy Habel
152, Chicago, outpointed Bobby
Bedford, l43, Alliance, O., az.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Tonlmy Free
man, 160, Hot Springs, Ark, out
pointed Duke Trammel, 157, Fort
Worth, nO.
Holyoke. Mass.-F'rankie Carle-
ton. l41, Jersey City. outpotnted
Jackie Davis, 142, Cleveland; (lO).
Boston-Edward Unknown"
Winston, 1919, Hartford, out
pointed Dick Madden, 1876, Bos-
ton. UO.
st. Louis-Cecil Payne, 1856,
Louisville, outpointed Allen Whit
low. 1874. Peoria, I'll, (l0); Joe
Red, l49, st. Louis, outpointed
Glen Reed, Isl, Indianapolis.
CD; Tony viviana, l2l, st. Louis
outpointed Eenry Hook, 120. FL
wood, Ind. ca.
Salt Lake City-LeRoy Gibson
129. Terre Haute, Ind, and Adrian
Elton, 1928, Santaquin, Utah, drew
co.; Babe Colima, 145, Roci
Springs, Wyo., outpointed Rec
Warren, 145, Spanish Fork, Utah
(6: Ray Kizer. 1877, Tooele, Utah
and Dick Costello. 1876, Wheaton:
Ill, drew, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
National Teams
To Play Tonight

New York, Nov. 2l.-(Py-Every
club in the National Hockey
League except the New York
Americans will swing into action
Tuesday night as q four-game
schedule threatens to bring about
. big Shakeup in the standings.
The Toronto-Rangers duel at
New York involves the clubs most
experts picked to finish at the top
OF the Canadian and American
section standings, respectively.
The Leafs have won three games
in row. The Rangers are tied
with Boston at the bottom Of the
American section standings with
one victory In four starts.
The other games Tuesday night
send the Detroit Red Wings,
holders Of the second rung in the
American group. against the SEN
ators at Ottawa; the Chicago
Blackhawks. American division
leaders, against Boston at the Hub,
and the Canadiens against the
Maroons In an all-Montreal con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Upsets Have Been Rule; Coph.
ers Have 22-15 Margin
in Victories

Minneapolis, Nov. 2l.-If history
runs true to form and repeats itself,
the Minnesota-Wisconsin football
game at Memorial Stadium Nov. Is,
win be the hardest struggle either
team has had all season.
A glance into the past will show
that there Is no favorite when these
two teams meet because the underdog
has come through repeatedly to upset
the favortte. Last year Minnesota was
the favored one and Wisconsin won.
In 1881 Wisconsin was favored and
Minnesota was the winner. The
Gophers won by single point, 1912,
In 1929 and the year before that, Min
nesota ruined Wisconsin's conference
title hopes in the final game Of the
season when Bronko Nagurski ripped
through the strong Badger line for
the only touchdown Of the game.
And II one were to delve deep down
into the beginning Of this famous SER
les, way back in 1890, one would find
that Wisconsin was the favorite in
that game, which Minnesota won, $50.
Minnesota Has Edge
The two teams have played ~ games
to date, Minnesota winning 20 and
Wisconsin Is. Five were tied. The
Gophers have scored q total Of $50
points to 81 for their opponents dur
ing this time.
That Is the reason why Gopher
fans this year are paying no attention
to the dope as far as Minnesota and
the Badgers are concerned. When
these two teams play, it's all even,
they say, no matter what the previous
record for the season has been.
Both Bernie Bierman and DR.. G.
w. Spears, the rival coaches, are of
that school Of coaching thought
which says "a good offense Is the best
defense" Both believe In strong at
tacks and both shoot for touchdowns
by this route. DR.. Spears Is noted as
. developer Of powerful lines and the
progress shown by Wisconsin this sea
son indicates that the Badgers viii
have q powerful set Of forwards when
they come to Minneapolis.
Bierman has been seeking speed e
the basis Of hts offensive punch all
season but he Is not yet satisfied, al-
though he has succeeded in develop
ing one OF the fastest charging teams
that the 0ophers have had In years
Backs Average lS2
Minnesota depends for its scoring
punch ON . backfield averaging l61
pounds. II i composed Of Francis
Lund and julius Alfonso at the halves
Glenn Seidel, quarter, and Sheldon
Beise, fullback. The ball-carryine
trio, Lund, Alfonso and Beise, pack
plenty Of drive and speed I'm their
sturdy physiques and Seidel Is ratet
as A6innesota's most outstanding
quarterback since the days Of Fred
Hovde, who last played In 1928.
The Gopher line that will face thu
| Badgers will average slightly undel
100 pounds, the lightest Minnesots
| line that has faced Z Wisconsin team
in years. It Is expected to be mad,
up Of Frank Larson and Bob Tennel
at the ends: Dick Smith o. Phi
Beugtson and George svendsen q
tackle: Milt Bruhn and Bill Beyen .
guards. and Capt. Roy 0en, center.
Only one senior Is contained IN tina
lineup. Captain 0eu. who complete
his competition with the Wisconsin
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
FANS
WILL Be UNABLE TO
SEE BOTH CONTESTS
Schedule. Makers Deprived En-.
thusjasts Of Traditional
Opportunity
BOTH SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Cadets and Ellis Favorites in
Games At Philadelphia
and Cambridge

New York, Nov. 2!.-lP)-Your real
dyed in tle-woo Eastern football fan
annually sees to it that he is sitting
il the stands when Army plays Navy
and Harvard collides with Yale but
the scheduie-makers have crossed him
up this time. They'll be playing both
games this Saturday, the one at
Philadelphia, the other at Cambridge,
,caving Mr.. John H. Fan in dilemma
Of considerable magnitude.
The renewal of these two bitter
livalaries, among the oldest and most
spectacular of the sport, overshadow
all other games on the Eastern pro-
gram.
The service duel at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, brings Army and Navy
together in a regularly scheduled en-
counter for the first time since 1927
and their famous break over eligible
ity rules. After lapse Of two years,
the schools buried the Ratchet to the
axtent of playing charity games In
l93O-3l-32, paving the way for the
announcement in August last year
;han an agreement had been reached
and that Army and Navy would re-
Sume athletic relations in all sports.
Navy hasn't been able to beat the
Cadets since 1921 and will be the un-
derdog again this week.
Yale and Harvard, meanwhile, have
settled down to steady work for their
s2nd football duel. The advantage in
physical condition probably will rest
with Yale for the Ellis were idle lastweek
while Harvard was engaging In q
close battle with Brown before hang
ing up its first major victory Of the
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Michigan State Star
Wins Crosse Country

New York, Nov. 2l.-(R1-Another
young man has come out Of the west
to take the !. g. "A crosse country
title out beyond the Alleghanies for
the second time n the 3-year history
Of the six-mile chase.
He + 23-year-old Tom ottey. lanlky
blond from Ardmire. pa. who out
stepped . field Of llS In the classic
Monday and paved the way for his
school, Michigan State. to capture the
team championship which never had
gotten further west than Pittsburgh
before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Declares Big Ten
Tough Defensively

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-(P-Coach
Clark Shaughnessy. who finishes
his first western conference sea-
son Saturday when the Maroons
meet Dartmouth, says that de-
fensively. at least, the Big Ten
is the toughest league in the
country.
A statistician revealed that
Chicago has gained 1000 yards
from scrimmage against five OPP
ponentS-and scored only one
touchdown.
II reports from the camps are
other than bear stories, most Of
Saturdays games will be played
by cripples. Only Chicago and
Illinois failed to come up with
narrowing tales of injured stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

Up to that Georgia Tech game, Tu-
lanes Green Wave didn't have much
push behind 1t but in that
game Coach Ted Cox uncovered little
Bucky Bryan, and that fellow, with a
sprint Of l0l yards. the longest run
Of the year, put some life in the New
Orleans squad Green Wave
fans are looking for Bucky to fill the
shoes Of Bill Banker and Don Zim-
norman which is q gigantic
task :. but with run Of that
kind thrown in now and then, the
kid will more than fill those empty
broganS Mike Donahue, coach
Of the Auburn Tigers when they rul-
ed Dixie, thinks Bryan IS the great
est back to hit the south in years
|. A triple threater, young Bry-
an will get lot of votes this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

Los Angeles. Nov. 21.-(P)-F'or
the particular interest of Notre
Dame followers who remember
his returns of punts which paved
the way for the Ramblers' defeat
by Southern California last year,
Irvine Warburton. cotton topped
welterweight of the gridiron, is
still on the loose.
Only this season, the scooter"
as his opponents have dubbed
him, has done lot Of other things
besides stage wild runs-if that
isn't enough.
This mighty mite has diff
Guilty tipping the beam at lat
pounds and can't for the life Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Notre Dame Interested to Know
Cotton Warburton Still on Loose

him stretch his height to five
feet-Seven.
Against Washington State he
broke up a tight ball game with
dashes of Is and 80 yards to
touchdoWns. It was his run on a
fake lateral which put the ball on
the 5-yard line for Troy's first
touchdown against st. Mary's.
In the Oregon State game he
sponsored the attack which took
the ball over to the Beaver Is
yard line in the second period.
Coach Jones took him out to put
more power and beef into the
hackfield and the drive ended
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

players earning their daily bread
skating over the ice in chase of a
rubber puck are boys-many Of them
are old lads, too-who learned their
trade in Canada, having batted a
puck around since they were OLD
enough to WELD club.
Among these are HOWE Moreno,
Lionel Conacher, Bill Shores, the
Cook brothers, Les Patrick, now
manager of the champion Rangers,
Ching johnson. Aurcl Joliat, and a
bunch OF others.
These oldsters are as colorful as the
college boys who are breaking into the
game-and many of them are draw
ing down that $500. which is tops in
salary in the National Hockey League
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
LOOPS ENTER 18TH
YEAR WITH R0S|EST
FUTURE IN HISTORY
Professional Leagues Are Built
on System Similar to
BasebalI's
GOOD PLAYERS WELL PAID
Ice Game First Introduced on
Big Scale in United States
in 1924
GOOD PLAYERS WELL PAID
BY JIMMY DONAHUE

New York, Nov. 2l.-When the
game OF ice hockey was developed
from field hockey and introduced in
Canada in 1879, originators Of the
game had no vision OF the popular
ity Of the game would gain in years
to follow. Since then hockey has
developed into commercialized bust
Less ranking with professional foot :
ball as the best paying Of the sports.
Organized hockey goes into its 46th
year with the rosiest prospects in his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
Lead Loop
In Offense, Defense

New York, Nov. q. - (P, = The
Portsmouth Spartans led the rest of
the National Professional Football
League both on offense and defense,
the latest team statistics revealed
Tuesday
The Spartans have gained 2,l60
yards III nine games for an average
Of 240 yards per contest, for a narrow
lead over the Boston Redskins. whose
average OF 238l2 has been gained with
$3.50 yards in 10 games.
On the defense, the Spartans have
allowed the opposition an average Of
l56 40 yards per game against 157
10 for the Green Bay Packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

NOTICE-Sch0Ol and cOun.
ty warrants will be taken ut
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex ROsen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
PITTS PLENTY GOOI

DR.. Eddie O'Brien, noted eastern
football officials. asserts that Alabama
Pitts, Sing Sing football star, could
make any college team in the coun-
try
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
TITLE GO FOR DUNDEE

The Boston Garden is negotiating
tor middleweight title bout between
the champion. Vince Dundee. and
Andy Callahan, New England cham
pion, to be held Dec. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
COSTLY RACK TALK

Frank Patrick, new managing d.
rector Of the National Hockey League,
las announced q fine Of 500 for any
player riding an official.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LEAGUE SEWING PARTY HELD
 BAZAAR COMMITTEES NAMED

Mrs. J. w. Caldwell and daugh- ters Misses Florence and Margaret Miller were hostesses Thursday ev- ening at a Ladies' League sewing party which was held in the League rooms. A pleasant evening of sewing ended with a delicious lunch.
 Preceding the sewing short business meeting was held in which Mrs. J. c. Kirkham, president of the league appointed the follow ing committee heads to make ar engagements for the annual bazaar to be held November IT: Enter tainment: Mrs. w. E. Cahill {; Needlework, Mrs. J. R. Langseth; Fish pond, Mrs. c. w. Bowman; Candy, Mrs. w. Holmer; Refresh ments, Mrs. Jack Sey; Goody sale, Mrs. Fraser.
 The goose which was donated by Mrs. J. R. Guerin was disposed of to Glenward Kirkham.
 The next sewing party of the League will be held next Thurs day, October 19, with Mrs. Leila Krim and Mrs. Inga Dickensen, as hostesseS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
BARANOE MOVES
 TRAIL CREW ON ADMIRALTY ISL.
ECW Crew Is Moved to Thayer from Hasselburg
 Lake-Ferries Supplies

To move an ECW trail camp from Hasselborg Lake to Thayer Lake, the seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring, under charter to the United States Forest Service, left here early this morning. Af- ter it completed moving the camp equipment and crew, it will pro- ceed to Mole Harbor to move sup plies to all three camps engaged in developing the central Admiral ty Island trail system.
 The Ranger XII, Capt. Ottar Johnson, left port yesterday for Mole Harbor with the supplies, largely foodstuffs, for the camps.
 The Hasselborg Lake crew, un- der Foreman Tilson has complet- ed the trail from Windfall Harbor to the north end of the lake, and carried it about halfway to 1'hay- CT Lake. It will build from that body of water to connect with the Hasselborg Lake. end, and then move down Thayer to build a connecting link to the coast in Kootznalloo Inlet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Fog on the Pacific.
(New York World Telegraph


 A Seattle Legionnaire and labor leader, in statements opposing the proposed Oriental imml- grafton quota act against reopenlng the gates of America to Asiatic labor, and thereby reveal complete misunderstanding of the modification pro- posal.
 Substitution of the Oriental quota for exclusion will not reopen the Golden Gate to flood of cheap labor from the Far East. It will admit 105 Chinese and 185 Japanese a year, none of whom public charges These are fractions of the numbers of each race who enter illegally. Changing the law would change nothing fundamental in our immigration policies. It would simply amend our manner.
 Two blunders caused the Japanese exclusion clause to be written into the 1924 Immigration Act letter written by the Japanese diplomat Hanihara warning of grave consequences" if Jap anese were excluded as undesirabes, read in Congress That was not serious blunder as the one Congress committed when it took the letter as a challenge abrogated the gentleman's agreement and enacted the exclusion amendment over the protests of Secretary of State Hughes and President Coolidge
 decade has not softened the hurt of that affront Congress now by a simple and harmless act can remove the affront entirely
 Far from being damaged, the Pacific Coast Will benefit A serious irritant to the Orient will be removed; trade will be improved; peace in the Pacific will be strengthened. Wise leaders on the coast in increasing numbers understanding these facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
LABOR LEADER FAVORS PROSPECT
 ING ARMY"

Last Spring the Alaska Legislature memorallzeo the Federal Government the subject of enllstlng a large number of the unemployed in a force to be used in prospecting virgin mineral regions of Alaska The memorial which was introduced by Senator Alfred Lomen of Nome, received wide publicity and caused much favorable comment It was supported by the Seattle Mining Club and by number of technical experts. A similar resolution was passed by the Washington State Legislature.
 Now comes William Green, just reelected Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, with practically the idea which he is said to have advanced to President Roosevelt No one can accuse him of being visionary He is practical executive and big enough to fill competently the position held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
THE LEGION CONVENTION.

In many respects the American Legion, at it's recent national convention, regained much of the ground lost in public esteem in previous years It took a strongly patriotic stand upon number or vital issues of great national importance It piedgeo it's support to the N R. A. again urged adequate national defense condemned subversive propaganda, killed proposal for immediate cash payment Of the adjusted service certificates refused to be stam peded for direct and immediate imitation, sponsored a movement to arouse greater popular interest in economy of government, and renewed it's traoltonai declaration that it is non-political organization
 In all of these things the veterans lived fully up to the creed of their great organization In thelr actions they showed determination to adhere to the policies that have been established during the past year by then National Commander, Louis A. Anderson whose administration has been one of the most distinctive in the Legion's history
 In the main, the convention accepted every prin- ciple laid down by President Roosevelt as regards Federal benefits for veterans. On one point 1t dlt- ferred It rejected his position on hospitalzation The President declared that the veteran suffering from non-service connected disabilities would De given the same consideration as any other needy sufferers The Legion demanded disqualification Tor all veterans regardless of whether their disabilities arise from service connections.
 The convention also demanded the remission of interest on loans made -oaf adjusted service cert- cates Such a policy would cost the Government about $50000,000 annually. The principle nVolVeo is practically identical with that of immediate pay ment of bonus, which the veterans disapproved The main difference is in the amount of money required
 In these two respects the Legionnaires did not fully the obligations imposed on them by thelr Constitution and its preamble. In view of the extraordinary demands made at former national gatherings, the moderate views of the Chicago as- semblage are gratifying and despite it's stand on hospitazaton and interest on bonus loans it re- gained lot of lost public favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
2O YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER IA, 1913.

OCTOBER IA, 1913.
 A slide occurred at Salmon Creek, carrying away two or three hundred feet of the incline tram leading from the beach to the hill top. Workmen were rapidly repairing the damage.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Malony entertained at dinner. Among their guets were MT. and Mrs. R. A. Kinzie and MT. and Mrs J. C.. Held.
 The Orpheum Theatre benefit performance for the aid of Nome flood sufferers was great success in every way. The receipts amount GO to S110. Judge Grover c. Vim was in the box office and Coun- cilman w. H. Case took tickets at the door. A large part of the suc- cess was due to the vcc7l talent that volunteered to assist and the Juneau High School band. On the program were Mrs. H. P. Crow ther. MT. Engberg, Miss Crystal Snow and Miss Edith Kempthornc.
 Collector of Customs J. R. Will lis planned to leave on the Ala meda for New York to attend the conference of collectors of customs. The conference was for the pur- pose of discussing the operation and administration of the new tariff law, and also, to consider improvement of conducting offices with more economy and greater ef- ficiency. He received a telegraphic request to attend the meeting from the Secretary of the Treasury.
 It was thought that the Princess Sophia would call at Taku Inlet on the Southbound trip from Ju- neau in order to allow members of the Jackling party an opportun- ity to see the beautiful glacier.
 Alaska Day was to be ushered in by a grand ball and promenade concert to be given in the large auditorium of the Elks' Hall by the Juneau High School band. This was to be the first occasion of AL aska Day receiving recognition as a legal holiday. The concert was to begin sufficiently early to give way to dancing shortly after nine o'clock Special features, includ- ing twilight dances, with a large harvest moon and other electrical novelties were arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
MOVIE BALL AT MANDARIN BALL
 ROOM TONIGHT
Managers Urge All to Come and Find Out How They
 Look, Moving Pictures

With the motion picture camera all set and ready to start click ing, everything is ready for a big crowd at the Movie Ball to be held this evening in the Mandarin Ball room, it is announced by Ike Kasiko manager.
 Jimmy Steele's Reveler's orches- tra will be on hand t furnish the dance music and several special features have been arranged in the way of moving pictures, dance numbers and so on.
 Both spectators and dancers will have equal opportunity to find out how they appear in moving pictures at this event of the sea- son, the Movie Ball Dancing win begin at 9:3O and at midnight a special grand march will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

for many years by the late Samuel Gompers, the biggest in the American labor world.
 There several advantages to the plan. The Government would get an actual bullion return from at least portion of it's relief expenditure; there would be wasteful duplication of existing public works; and there would be a distinct possibility of new gold discoveries being made
 Whether such a project could be satisfactorily administered public works and the relief activities of the National Government doubtful Grubstaking, such this would have to be, prob ably would have to be done by local committee which would be able to pick and choose the men they would assist and give them certain amount of supervision and help There other difficulties which, while serious, probably are not insurmount- able. In Alaska there is plenty of virgin ground, mineral in character, which would offer liner opportunity for prospecting than can be found any where else in the United States. The mining lands of the Western States are largely privately owned To protect them would necessitate some sort of arrangement with the to give them an eqult- able interest in any discoveries made. In this Ter rtory, there many thousands of square miles of such lands on the unappropriated public domain and wholly owned and controlled by the Federal Government. If the plan is to be tried anywhere, Alaska is the ideal spot for the experiment.