davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Series Highlights
(By The Associated Prcss)

Greatest pitching-Hubbell's rec
ord of 20 innings without an earn
ed run scored against him.
Most effective batting - Otis
home runs In the first and fifth
games.
Minimum Of pitching effort-By
Whitehill In the third game, when
he retired side on four pitched
balls in fifth inning.
Most important fielding play
The double play, Ryan to Critz to
Terry, which ended the thinning
fourth game.
Most surprising pla Two
hunts, one by Mancuso In the Sec
ond game and another by jackson
In the fourth.
Best pinch-hitting performance
-O'Doul's single with the bases
filled In the second game.
Unluckiest pinch hitting perfor-
mance-Bolton's grounder In the
fourth game which was turned in
to q double play, ending the game.
Most important single pitch
The third strike Luque pitched to
Kuhel, ending the series.
Greatest infield play-By Myer
In the third inning OF the third
game when he shared Ryan's pop
fly.
Luckiest play-Terry's pickup of
Goslin's savage smash down the
first base line in the 10th inning
Of the final game. Terry himself
called it lucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
JayhaWkers Threaten to Score
Seven Times; 20, 900 Fans
Astounded

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 9.-(F)-A
Kansas football cyclone reared out Of
the western plains Saturday to shat
ter and topple a priced Notre Dame
gridiron tradition that has stood like
a Gibralter for 80 years.
Before 10000 astounded fans, most
OF whom fully expected to view q
football slaughter, the fighting Uni
versity Of Kansas team battered down
tradition with surprising ease by
holding the highly-vaunted Notre
Dame to a ScOreless tie. 1t was the
first time q Notrc Dame team had
been tied In the opening game Of the
season since 1901. long before the
Ramblers became one Of the mighty
nordes OF college football warfare.
With little luck, just q small
break, the bristling Jayhawkers might
have had q victory Saturday. But
fate seemed against them every time
they blasted the Rambler defense
works with a line that wouldn't be
stopped and set of backs that made
spectacular Clashes only to offset
many Of them by fumbles.
As 1t turned out, the Jayhawks were
possessors Of probably the greatest
moral victory they ever carried away
from q football field.
Five times the Jayhawks shook the
Ramblers back on their heels In their
gallant but futile drive for the pre-
cious score.
Twice, they tried to kick their way
In with placement only to have the
infuriated Rambler line crash in to
block one attempt and hurry the
kicker on the second so that he miss
ed. Only twice did Notre Dame make
serious threats and both came at the
start Of the game and the second
half. All the rest of the game, ex-
cept for long pass that was called
good because Of interference on tho
last play Of the game, the Ramblers
advertised by many observers before
Saturday as one Of the most power
full teams In decade, were busy
STAYING off an attack or drilling away
in territory far from the Jayhawk
goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Green Bay Packers
Back in Win Stride

Chicago. Oct. e-E3-Ihe Green
Bay Packers Monday ware hack "a
the National Professional FootbaIl
League race with : l7-to-O shutout
over the powerful Portsmouth enar-
tans 70 their credit. Previously thev
had been held 70 two ties and d.
feated once.
The Chicago Bears gained ,mdix.
puteo possession Of first place sun
day by defeating the Brooklyn c1,,n
70 TO 9 Tor their third straight. Boz
ton nosed out New York, q to a
ana the Chicago Cardinals Won thetr
1lrst game BY beating Cincinnati 8
% q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Football Stars

(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LaFbrge, Administered twice on
runs Of 80 and IS yards. to beat Texas
Christians 1870.
Peterson, Kansas Gained So yards
IN nine attempts In scoreless tie with
Notre Dame.
Blower. California-scored touch
down and point in last three minutes
to defeat st. Mary's 1913.
Offenhamer, Colgate Scored three
touchdoWns, one on o5 yard run,
against st. Lawrence.
Kercheval. Kentucky-Kicked point
after touchdown that brought rs VIC
tory over Georgia Tech.
Berwanger, Chicago-TAllied four
touchdpwns against Cornell college.
Warburton, Southern California
Ran 30 and Is yards for touchdowns
against Washington state.
Barnum. West Virginia Wesleyan
Drop kicked field goal to beat New
York university. SO.
Morgan. Virginia Polytsch- Dashed
IS yards for first score against Mary
lan4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Series Leaders
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
Batting-Ott, Giants, .389: Davis,
Giants, 1868.
HitS-Ott and Davis, Giants,
Cronin and Schultz, Senators. 7.
Runs-Terry. OFT, and Jackson,
Giants. 3.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, and
Schultz, Senators, 4.
Doubles-Moore, Terry, Davis,
Mancuso and Jackson, Giants;
Myer. Goslin. Schultz, and Bluege,
Senators, ! each.
Triples-None.
Home runS-Ott, Giants, 2: Ter
~, Giants, Goslin and Schultz,
Senators I.
Stolen bases-Sewell. Senators I.
Pitching-Hubbell, Giants. 20:
Schumacher and Luque, Giants,
and Whitehill, Senator's, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

bell: the home run hitting Of little
Melvin OFT, the boy wonder Of Louis
lana: the flair and color OF New
.England's blonde John Ryan. and the
master minding Of Memphis Bill
Terry.
Rarely have newly-crowned cham
pions Of baseball's realm presented
such varied cast Of heroes and
near-heroes as this amazing group
that came from nowhere through the
national league season, universally
branded a second division ball club
and through sheer fight, spirit, and
mastery in the pinches, climbed be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
NOTRE DAME IS LUCKY TO GET
SCORELESS TIE WITH KANSAS

hind superb pitching first to the
league title, then a world series
triumph over the highly favored
Washington Senators In five games.
Furthermore" warned Terry Mon
day, this is team that should be
good for five more years. Pitchers
like Hubbell, the best in the world
right now, Hal Schumacher, Roy Par
melee and Fred Fitzsimmons will be
even better next year. Everywhere
else on the team are youngsters just
getting good. The best days Of out
fielders like Mel OFT, George Davis
and Joe Moore are still ahead Of
them; Ryan is just a kid; Gus Man
cuso will be an even greater catcher
next season; and know Travis Jack
son, Hughie Critz and myself still
are far from through
The success OF Terry's strategy, and
the failure Of just about everything
Joe Cronin tried. left the 26-year- old
manager Of the Senators looking Just
about his age as big league pilot
from the moment he started left
handed Wally Stewart against the
Giants in the first game until Mel
OFT, with two out and the bases empty
in the 10th, sent one Of Jack Russells
fast gals into the center field stands
with Fred Schultz tumbling after it
for the home run that won the fifth
encounter, 4 to 3.
The failure of the Senators to pro-
long the series beyond five games
cost the magnates considerable money.
THAT hit OF yours" said Charley
Stoneham, Of the Giants, to Mel OF
after the final game, cost me exactly
100000 and was worth every penny
OF it."
The series was one of the poorest H.
nancially in modern history. the
players pool dropping below $500 O00
for the first time in II years as the
crowds In Washington never exceeded
$4,000 and the Giants failed to sell
out in two games here.
The Giants winning shares were
only $4,000 each, the Senators $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Hanson Leads North Dakota State
Bison to 20 Win Over morningside
1oW.headed halfback Grabs
Pass for Only Score in
Second Period

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-(F-Thanks
to the individual brilliance Of Fritz
Hanson, the speedy, rhythmic tow
he d halfback Of the North Dakota
is leading the North Central foot
ball race, defending title 1t won
Agricultural college Bison. the Herd
a year ago when the rabbit-like Han
son also was a star.
Hanson raced to q touchdown mid
way in the second period Of the BIZ
sons opening conference engagement
against the Maroons Of Morningside
college under the floodlights Of Da-
cotah field Saturday night, and hts
dash was the direct cause Of Z TO
victory the Bison scored.
Hanson, In that one brief dash, was
even more brilliant than the flood
lights which cast his flying shadow
Upon the ground, after he had made
q spectacular catch Of pass pro-
PEELED by George May, pivoted away
from Denton Dean, Morningside de-
1ellSive left halfback, and then out
ran any and all who dared challenge
his speed.
Just as Dean appeared to have the
pass blocked, Hanson scooted In,
reached over Deans shoulder, and in
the same motion landed on the
ground, pivoted away with lightning
rapidity and then rythmically crossed
the Morningside goal. May added the
extra point on kick from placement,
and the Bison, held to q scoreless
deadlock by Concordia In its opener
and to TT tie by st. Thomas last
week, had satisfied the pangs Of q
victory hungry following.
Hanson's touchdown was only one
Of many scoring gestures both teams
made, but with their goals endangered,
both teams launched defensive CAM
paigns and most Of the scoring at
tempts were neatly frustrated.
The fine punting Of May, who once
booted the oval out on the Maroons'
6-yard line, just preceding Hanson's
touchdown dash, and later out on the
Morningside 2-yard line, was one Of
the fine features Of an improved Bison
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Dickinson
ChisOx Make 1t Four
Straight From Cubs

Chicago. Oct. 9.-(R-The Chicago
White Sox ruled supreme in city base
ball circles Monday after having adj
ministered four straight defeats to
their old enemies, the Cubs Of the
National League.
It was the 18th series won by the
south-siders IN 20 meetings.
The Cubs. undoubtedly dis-spirited
by the death Of their president, VIII
liam veeck. lost the final game S to
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
South Dakota Loses
To u of Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-(F-The knife
like line plunges Of Fullback Merle
Williams gave the University of Gin
cinnati . 1870 victory over the UNI
versity Of South Dakota Saturday.
The Bearcats kept the ball In South
Dakota's territory and the Coyotes
didn't threaten once. Cincinnati SUBJ
stitutes were used freely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

N. D. A. G. 0 Z 0 OF: Momingside
% o O 90.
Substitutions: N. D. A. C.-Hanson
for Schranz, Plat for Peschel,
Schranz for Hanson, Thompson for
Thomas, Marquardt for Newman,
Peschel for House, Dobervich for
Plat, Maynard for Sloan. Morning
side -Saunderson for Venson. Runchy
for Pauley, Hileman for Dean. Dean
for Hileman, Childers for Day, Day
for Childers, Verison for Saunderson.
Scoring: Touchdown-Hanson. Point
after touchdown-May (placement).
officials: Referee, George Lynch.
st. Cloud Teachers: umpire, Cub
Buck, wisconsin: head linesman, p.
e. Nicholson, Morningside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
World Champion New York Giants Look Ahead to Five Great Years
Alert Indiana Eleven, 0utpIayed
Throughout, Ties Minnesota Sc
Lyons, Indiana End, Grabs
tumble in Midfield and
Races to Goal

Minneapolis, Oct. 0.-P-An alert
Indiana team, outplayed In every de-
partment for virtually the entlre
game, converted costly Gopher rum
BILE into q touchdown to tie the Min
nesota eleven, 6 to 6, In the Big Ten
opener for both teams Saturday.
Minnesota, led by its tow-headed
star, Francis (Pug) Lund, MADE q
desperate effort to pull the game out
Of the fire in the last two minutes
Of the final quarter, but an offside
penalty cost them touchdown after
Beise had knitted through 1ndianas
left tackle for 10 yards to go over the
line.
Lyons, Indiana end, who stood head
and shoulders above his HooSler
mates, scored in the third period. to
tie the score. Carl Tengler. Gopher
fullback, fumbled as he ploughed into
the line just past midfield and Ly-
ons was on the ball like q hawk. He
streaked out Of mass Of players for
. lodging. shaking run for so yards
that gave the Hoosiers their only
score. Not Gopher was near enough
to touch him as he crossed the line.
Deuer. who had q chance to win for
Indiana by kicking goal, missed.
In the waning minutes Of the last
period, the Gophers loosed as aerial
attack that, starting on their own As
yard line, carried them to the 10
yard marker where, momentarily
stunned In the air they reSilY11ed tf1eiY.
rushing game and Beise dashed into
the line. He eluded several Hooeier
tacklers and went over for q touch
down. Minnesota was offside. how
ever, and the play was called back.
With barely q minute to play, Lund
started throwing passes again but the
second one went over the goal line
and 1t was 1ndiana's ball. The game
ended q couple Of plays later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Mandan Gridders
Defeat Dickinson

Mandan defeated Dickinson, II to
9, at Mandan Saturday In q wild
game marked by sensational runs by
Ferderer, Mandan left half. ana Cul-
bertson, Mandan right half.
Ferderer grabbed . Dickinson pass
at the 3O-yard line and raced 70 yards
for touchdown in the third period.
Culbertson had scored first with q
30-yard run.
Dickinson, with a giant line, made
long gains in plunges by Schiff and
Clark Tho 1ine,,,o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
M'COrkindale Will
Meet PerrOni TONIGHT

New York, Oct. 9.-(R)-Don Nc
Corkindale, South African heavy
weight, will make his American de-
but in . 10-round battle with the
clouttng Cievelander, Patsy Perroni,
In Madison Square Garden Monday
night.
Unknown Winston, Hartford, Conn,
heavyweight. is paired against Bob
Olin Of New York and AL Ettore, big
fellow from Philadelphia, against Joe
Doctor Of Buffalo. In six-rounders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

No. 8 crossing over to cross block c.
No. 5 gets through to block the back
playing close to the line, and back
No. 1, after shouldering the opposing
tackle out Of the way, continues down
to block out the opposing left half,
r. Nos. 10 and IL cut through for
the safety, *.
This play can be used In connec-
zion with companion plays, such as q
lateral from No. 8 to No. /, or q pass
play, with No. 8 dropping back to do
the throwing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
YOUNGSTERS JUST
BEGINNING TO GET
] SEASONED RESULTS
HubbelI, OFT, Ryan and Terry
Stood Out Like Beacons
In Series
OFT HOMER COST 100000
osceipts Disappointing as
Champs Crushed Senators
in Five Games
OFT HOMER COST 100000

New York, Oct. o.-(R-The clamor
and thrills Of the Giants world series
triumph trailed off Monday into his
tory as baseball bowed its way out
tor another season and left the
sports field clear for the king OF fall
pastimes, football.
But from now on until the major
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

Lidgerwood, N. D., Oct. 0.@R-
Turning on their power In the first
and last parts Of the game, Lidger-
wood celebrated Homecoming Fri
day by winning It's third consecutive
victory Of the season over Minor, 80
to 0. Cash" 5apa, halfback, galloped
for four touchdowns, Red Slaby scor-
Ing the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

eTS to win the Pa.
cific coast cham
pionship.
Practically every
school along the
coast begins the
1888 season with
4 better outfit
than last years.
And the Trojans
have kept right In
step with the i'm
prove m Z mt pa
rade.
TT ne, Ernie
Smith, outstand-
to- A>-H~N> - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

leagues gather again in spring train
ing camps, there was material
enough for the hot stove league ses-
sions through the long winter nights
to challenge any intervening excite
ment in the feats OF the tall thin
southpaw from Oklahoma, Carl Hub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
FOLLOW
& BALL
IN FAvoRITE PLAYS OF
FAMOUS COACHES
BrERMAN's PET PLAY Is
TROUBLE TO BIG TEN
BY ART KRENZ

By Art kRENZ
(NEA Service Sports Writer)
A newcomer to the Big Ten circuit
last year already has mapped out .
successful ground-gaining play after
one season Of watching defenses Of
Western Conference teams.
He is Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
mentor. who tells me the play de-
scribed here Is zone Of my favorites."
The team lines up with the strong
side Of the line to the right" Bier
man explains. And here's what hap
pens:
THE ball Is passed to No. z back.
No. 3 pivots and fakes, taking the
ball from No. 2, while No. fades wide
as II to receive q lateral.
mo. 2, however, continues with the
ball through the lire, with No. 6 and z
blocking the opposing player D. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

Modern agricultural implements are
uled by those engaged In rice grow.
ing in the Murrumhidgee irrigation
area Of New South Wales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
GAME GAINS POPULARITY

A recent night baseball game be-
tween the Waseda varsity and the
schools freshman squad drew 10000
japanese spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

STARS ON GRID, TOO
Walter Marty, world champion high
jumper, is starring on the football
field this year from the Fresno State
Teachers college. He is q half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AGAIN
TO BE CLASS OF WEST COAST
Great Array Of Line and Back
field Material Noted BY
Spaulding
NJ BILL sPAULDrNG

~ BILL SPAULDING
Coach University Of California 1t
Los Angeles
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Los Angeles, Oct. 9.-With great
plenty Of experience and
winning psychology, the Trojans Of
Southern California look like repeat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

SVAASOASAAeb q 4V0&AAASVA4 AON SAVOA0tVN
Aggies o.
Purdue Is: Ohio U s.
Illinois 81; Washington s.
Iowa SO; Bradley Tech 0.
Chicago 80: Cornell 0.
Michigan 40: Michigan State S.
Ohio State IS: Virginia 0.
Wisconsin 10: Marquette O.
Indiana s; Minnesota 6.
MIDWEST
Kansas 0: Notre Dame 0.
N. D. U. Freshmen 80: Mayville
Teachers 6.
st. Olaf 80; Manchester 0.
Yankton College s; Sioux Falls Col
lege 0.
Lawrence 10: Carleton Z.
Nebraska 20; Texas 0.
DePaul IS: Valparaiso o.
Hamline II: Augsburg o.
Huron College s.: Southern Nor.
NAL Q.
Dakota Wesleyan 20; spearfish Nor.
mali.
Haskell 0: Creaighton o.
Cincinnati University Is; South Da.
kota University 0.
EAST
washington and Lee 7: William and
Mary 0.
Pitt 81: West Virginia O.
Warrington 4 Jefferson 10; Way
nesburg z.
Rutgers II; Providence 0.
Princeton 40: Amherst 0.
lafayette IL; r and MO.
Holy Cross 20: Catholic U7.
Colgate ~: st. Lawrence 0.
Yale u: Maine Z.
Harvard 80: Bates O.
Army 50: MO.
Columbia 80: Lehigh O.
Cornell az: Richmond z,
Dartmouth 50: Vermont &
syracuse 81; Clarkson o.
Boston College 81: Loyols (nalto) 4
Brown rs; Rhode Island 0.
Fordham 81: Muhlenberg 3.
West Virginia Wesleyan 3, New
York q 0.
Navy IS; Mercer 6.
Carnegie Tech as: Temple d.
SOUTH
Clemson .: North Carolina etste D
Alabama Q: Mississippi o.
Duke a.: Wake Forest q.
Georgia 26: Tulane Is.
Tennessee 40; Mississippi eta*e ..
Florida 81: 6ewanee q.
Vanderbilt 10; North Carolina n
kentucky Z: Georgia Tech 6.
Tulsa q 20: Oklahoma 8.
Southern Methodist n; Texas
Mines 6.
.. Of Arkansas Is; Texas Chris.
tian 0.
Louisiana State 20: Millsaps 0.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Wyoming 0: Colorado College a
Utah Aggies %; Montana Stats &
Colorado Mines 70: Western state
Is.
Flagstaff Teachers II; New Mex
leo o.
FAR WEST
Southern California 80: Washing
ton State 0.
Ioyola tuos Angeles, Il: Arizona
University Is.
College Of Pacific 26; Modesto Inn.
ior College 0.
Oregon u: Columbia Z.
0ousass o: Oregon State o.
Stanford Z; Santa Clara 0.
Idaho %: whitman o.
San Francisco Olympic Club Il,
Nevada o.
California u: 81. Marys u.
9. OF Idaho I; Albion State Nor
NAL 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

Nudist camps will be q numerous
rs movie houses soon. says promoter.
Then we'll 30 to . gawkie instead Of
p talkis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

It took rs years to build the Great
Pyramid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

WILLISTON BEATS CROSBY
Williston, N. D., Oct. 9.-R)-Wu-
liston high schools football team de-
feated Crosby to o here when Ores
sci plunged over for . touchdown
from the one-yard line and then
plunged over for the extra point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09

Franklin D. Roosevelt ran
tor VICE PRESIDENT on the
ticket with James Cox OF Ohio.
the 1920 Democratic presiden.
tial candidate. DENSMORE
SHUTE. Philadelphia pro, Is
the British Open golf cham pion.
- J. fnnn1lnoank - l1na-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09


Rosenberg should be the best guard
Of the year and an All-America 1t the
end Of the season. Stevens Is equally
good In his position as the other regu-
lar guard. Youell is as good q CEN
ter as any one could wish for. He is
q senior with two years Of pivot ex-
perience behind him.
Southern California Is weil-fixed
for ends, too. with Captain Palmer at
one, aud Browning and Bescos ut the
other. With q backfield Of Griffith,
Warburton, Howard, Clemens, Clark,
McNeish, Bright, Probst, Watkins.
Mathews and others, 1t appears now
that the Trojans can't be headed.
Looking briefly over tho other
schools in the conference:
California - Should have ono Of
the best seasons in years. Ransome,
Christie, Carlson and Meek on the
line, and q great array Of replace
ment material. Excellent backs, such
As Blower, Moeller, Klein, williams,
keefer and Quisling. Despite the de-
feat BY Santa Clara, California is go
Ing places.
Washington State - = r K
horse. Babe Hollingbery has any
number Of great football men avail
able. Theodoratus undoubtedly viii
be one Of the seasons best tackles.
Every position In the line strong and
well fortified with subs. Colburn, .
smashing fullback and should be as
good as schWarts who played on the
championship Cougar team. Sarboe,
an experienced back, fine kicker and
passer and dynamite In the open.
Washington-Better off than In q
number Of years. Two good ends.
Well balanced Line. Some Of the best
backs on the coast. Sulkosky, the best
fullback since Tesreau. Ahonen, fine
in the open field. Muczynski, fine all
around performer.
Oregou-Had steam ct the end OF
last year and may keep right on 60
ing. Mikulak, best defensive fullback
on the coast last year. Callisons line
heavier and faster. though lacking ex-
perience.
Oregon state-0reat possibilities.
Held the Trojans to 10 points last
year, the touchdown coming from Z
long forward. Fine triple-threat play
expected from Franklin. Coach Lon
stiner probably Will surprise several
opponents.
6tanford-Uuder q new coach, Tiny
Thornhill, Is ready to 60 places. More
Or&1Arl 14aAk~ than hAvA avasaA~pAA ~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-09
Football Scores

Concordia o.: Gustavus Adolphus 0.
N. D. A. G. Z: Morningside o.
Concordia Freshmen Is; Crookston
ARRieS q.