davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
FAvORS TWO CLASSES

Garrison, N. D., Dec. 8.-(R)-A two
class division Of the state with q play
off between the two for selection OF
q definite champion Of the state is
Urged by Herbert Leidahl, footall
coach at Garrison high school.
Il would favor two leagues in the
state with Class b divided into eight
districts and with teams having the
highest percentage playing for the
championship Of Glass B and then
finally playing 1t of with the team
having the highest percentage in
Class A." Leidahl said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
FORKS QUINT INIPRESsIyE

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 8.-(P)-
Grand Forks high school opened It's
campaign Thursday night
with q convincing 36-to-ll victory
ever a highly-rated Osnabrock quin-
tet. Led by Captain Elvers Rindy,
who tossed in five baskets before re-
firing early In the third period, the
Redskins piled up q l7-2 lead at the
half. A crowd estimated at $500 wit
messed the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
THREE VETS AT KENhfARE

Kenmare, N. D., Dec. 8.-REThree
regulars and four reserves from last
year are leading the 20 candidates
1or positions on the Kenmaue hieh
school basketball team. Regulars ~
raul Bangasser, guard. Tom Efstrun,.
center, and william Westlake. for
Eard. Reserves being developed BY
Coach P. Q. sigerseth are Rodnev
6urkett, Laverne Christensen M
Earl Jones, forwards, and Jorsen
Ringen, guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

South Bend, Ind. Dec. S.-lF)-
Elmer Layden. one Of the Four
Horsemen, will replace Hearty
Hunk" Anderson as head foot
ball coach at Notrc Dame next
fall rs the result OF . drastic
shake-up Of the Notre Dame Ath-
letic staff. Jess Harper also will
retire as director Of athletics.
Chicago, Dec. 8.-lP-Reports were
published Friday by the Chicago Her
aid and Examiner that Coach Heartily
tHunk) Anderson Of Notre Dame had
resigned along with Jesse Harper, di-
rector OF athletics. and the whole
coaching staff with one exception,
and that Elmer Layden of -Four
Horsemen' fame would be named to
succeed Anderson.
The others to resign in the greatest
coaching sllakeup In Notre Danes
history the newspaper said, we're:
Marchmont Schwartz, Nordy Hoff-
man and John ike Voedisch. all
former Notre Dame players and at
present assistant coaches.
Only one, Tom Conley, end coach.
who came to Notre Dame about a
year ago, was remaining, the Herald
and Examiner said.
Harper. coach at Notre Dame In
The days when the late Knute X.
Rockne was player, came back to
take over the helm as director of ath-
'etics upon the death of his successor,
Coach Rockne in q Kansas airplane
crash In 1881.
Anderson Knows Nothing
However, Anderson at his home in
South Bend, said Il don't know any
thing about It."
Although the reported resignation
Of Anderson and Harper did not sur
prise the sports world, as. Andersons,
at least. had been predicted freely
the recent football season
because Of the many defeats his team
suffered, the Herald and Examiners
statement that Layden would sue
reed him was unexpected.
Layden, a member Of the famous
Irish team of 1924, had not been
smong those prominently mentioned
as successors to the coaching Job.
The Herald and Examiner said
Laydcn was expected to act as both
coach and athletic director as did
Rocknc, and thus be in 4 position to
name his own assistants.
No Mention At Banquet
A few hours before the newspaper
made its announcement Coach Ander-
son and Harper attended the annual
Monogram banquet OH the university
campus and neither, by word or ac-
lion. gave any indication that it
night be their last in their present
capacities.
This years eleven was the third
Anderson coached for Notre Dame, !!
although he had been an assistant to |
Aoclsne for several years.
On the heels of preseason publicity |
hat hailed the team as almost certain |
% become one of the greatest In the |
history Of the Ramblers, it lost five
games, fought Kansas to a scoreless
lie and defeated Indiana, Northwest
I'm and the Army.
Teams that defeated Notre Dame |
we're Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. Pur-
due Nor the first time in more than |
! quarter Of q century,; the Navy |
and Southern California.
However, since the surprise 13-to-12 !
defeat Of the Army last Saturday by
Eotre Dame, sentiment swung back to !
Anderson, end it was said In some !
quarters that he would be permitted
70 stay for at least another year.
Layden has won national promi-
hence this year as coach Of the |
Duquesne University football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
Y0ungster and Two
Veterans Are Tied

Chicago, Dec. 8. - @ - A pair Of
veterans and one Of the younger stars
Friday were tied for first place in the
world pocket billiards championship
tournament and were certain OF re-
naming there until Saturday.
h The shareholders were Andrew
Fonxi Of Philadelphia and Erwin Ru-
d1lph Of Cleveland. the veterans, and
23-year-old Jimmy Caras Of Whining
I'm. DEL Each won his second
straight match Thursday and had
Uofhing 70 DO On Fridays schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
LAYDEN IN DARK. TOO

Pittsburgh, Dec. 8.-(R)-Elmer Lay
den, grtdiron coach at Duquesne Uni
versity. Friday said the Chicago re-
port that he is to become football
mentor and athletic director at Notre
Dame Is news" to him. I'm sorry
I don't know anything about it." the
one time member Of the -Four Horse
men" said upon being called out Of
bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
MAKE NO STATEMENTS

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 8.-R1N
Jesse Harper, director Of athletics at
Notre Dame, and Coach Heartily
tHunk) Anderson Friday refused to
either confirm or deny reports pub
ilshed in Chicago newspaper that
they had rendered their designations
along with three other members OF
the coaching staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
WYNNE TO KENTUCKY.

Lexington. KY, Dec. 0-lR5Chet
Wynne, head coach 1t Auburn, d ex-
pected to sign % head coach at the
University Of Kentucky BY Monday.
Tho athletic council offered him the
position Thursday. The length 81
the contract Is the principal matter to
b ironed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
Giant Secretary Denies Jackson or
0'Doul to Be Traded, Moore to Quit
jim Tierney SO Busy Denying
Rumors He Has Had Little
Time to Pack

New York, Dec. S.--'P)-Jim Tier
ney. secretary Of the New York
Giants. never will get his bag packed
for the trip to Chicago next week II
the rumor boys don't give him q
breathing spell.
Tierney's preparations for attend
Ing the major league meetings have
net with serious delays while he has
been busily engaged in denying that
either Francis Xavier O'Doul or
Travis (StonewalD Jackson would be
traded, or that Outfielder Joe Moore
health was SO precarious as to make
It. doubtful If he would be able to take
his place in left field for the world
champions next year.
Jackson, troubled for several years
With injuries to both knees but bril-
liant performer for the Giants in the
world series. has been mentioned as
a possible candidate for the manage
ment Of the Cincinnati Reds.
jackson will be with us next
spring" insisted Tierney, there wasn't
wrong with his knees in
the world series was there?"
Ed Barrow, business manager of the
New York Yankees, thinks the major
leagues will decide to use identical
balls next year. He believes the club
owners, at their meetings IN Chicago.
will arrive at q compromise on this
problem.
"A compromise is the logical thing"
he said. Major league ball should
be played with similar implements In
both big leagues. Put the American
League cover on the ball. Add the
thicker stitching now used in the
seams Of the National league ball.
That ought to satisfy everybody"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
LAUDs FARGO LINE

Fargo. n. p, Dec. 8.-(P- Coach r.
p. Brown Of Fargo high school BE-
ieves his lire to be by far the best
IN the state" Brown said his for.
ward wall had done yeomen service
f1rse downs scored against Farko were
listed ~ Brown q follows: East oran6
FORKS o: Aberdeen, g. D., and Moor-
mead, MINI. ono each: Minot. Wah-
peton. Devils Lake and Janestown
Two each. Most Of these first down
were made On passes, he ssiA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

Many big trades already have been
swung but more probably will be an
nounced at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
NEWSPAPER CLAIMS
ELMER LAYDEN Will
Be DIRECTOR, COACH
Mentor and Athletic Director
At Hotre Dame Make No
Statements
SAY ASSISTANTS TO RESIGN
Young Tom conIey, End Coach,
Is Only Tutor Expected
to Remain
BULLETIN

South Bend, Ind. Dec. 8.-tF)-
Elmer Layden. one Of the Four
Horsemen, will replace Hearty
Hunk" Anderson as head foot
ball coach at Notrc Dame next
fall rs the result OF . drastic
shake-up Of the Notre Dame Ath-
letic staff. Jess Harper also will
retire as director Of athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BETTER LINE PLAY OBJECT OF NAUCY
 TEAM TOMORROW
Foley Combine Plays First
 Road Game" in Tor. ringtOn

Naugatuck, Nov S--A rally was held at the high school today in preparation for the game tomorrow between the Naugy and Torrington high teams to be played in Tor rington. The game is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock. It will be the first out of town game for tho Garnet and Gray.
 According to Ray Foley, assist ant coach to his father, Pete, there may be several changes in the team. Enamait who has been play- ing end may perform in the back field and Kechkes who has been 8 substitute backfeld may play regularly there
 George Allen, freshman may win a regular berth at end, according to Mir Foley and there may be some changes at tackle. It has been decided not to move Frank Ed- monds, colored backfield star, to the tackle position.
 ScalIy Doubtful
 Tom Scally has been out of prac' tice all week and 1t was not known today whether he would play to- morrow or not. He was injured in the Harding game but his inJuries were not believed severe enough to prevent him playing.
 A practice session was held yes- terday and skull practice is sched- uled for tonight. The locals are out to resume their winning stride and regain the confidence which was shaken in the Central game and shattered in the Harding contest. Many local fans will attend tho game tomorrow in the New City. Keen interest in the offensive play of Dick Tuckey is being exhibited. Tuckey gave promise in the early games of being the outstanding state back but he has been unable to do much lately. However, 1t is expected he will again show some real stuff tomorrow.
 Intensive practice sessions have been held this week by the Garnet team. It is expected stronger line play will be exhibited tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Tough Teams Face Crosby And Naugntuck Saturday Comes
TO-day,S Sport Parade

fornla.
 Stanford vs olympic club-stan- ford.
 $. M. U. vs Texas--s. M. U.
 Centenary vs Texas Aggies-Cen- tenary.
 Cornell vs Coiumbla-Columb
 Illinois vs Michigan-Michigan.
 Ohio State vs 1ndlana-Ohio State.
 Brown vs Prlnceton--Princeto Purdue vs Carnegie Tech-Pur- due.
 Harvard vs Lchlgh-Ilarvard.
 Yale vs Dartmouth-Yalc.
 Washington state vs Gonzaga- Washington State. Duke vs Auburn-Duke. Tennessee vs George Washing ton-Tennesee.
 Army vs Coe-Army.
 Northwestern vs Minnesota Minnesota.
 Pennsylvania vs Lafayotte-Laf- ayette. Pittsburg vs Center--Pitt. Detroit vs Holy Cross-Holy Cross. Syracuse vs Penn State-Syra- cuse. Iowa vs Iowa State--Iowa. Missouri vs Nebraska-Nebraska. l.. $. U. vs South Carolina-L. s. U.
 Oregon vs Utah-Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BY HENRY NTcIcT,MoRE

NOuitcU A-TcsS rtNu OuFfcSIbDuucutD
 New York, Nov 3-The old Herr professor was deep in thought when we entered his study today, and he handed US his football se- lections without glancing up from the papers spread out on his desk. As we opened the door to leave, he said:
 T have much bigger news than mere football pickle. 1 have work ed out liquor control plan that will satisfy both vets and drys. Sit down and let me explain"
 The professors plan will be known as the 10O-gallon control idea because immediately upon re- peal every citizen will be given 100 gallons of Scitch. Before talk. ing his first drink each day the citizen must perform certain task, and before his second snort another task, and so on. After fivc drinks and five tasks the citizen may take us many slugs as he likes for the rest of tho day. but must start all over again tho next.
 Here are the tasks devised by tho professor:
 First drink: Pull your fingers until the knucklcs crack. Persons whose knuckles refuse to crack are on the. wagon for good.
 Second shot: Give the neighbor in the house on your right five gall Ions of your stock. This will work q hardship on those who 1.-Two on the corner, but then they have three-way ventilation In their bed rooms, which makes everything equal.
 Third hooker: Take q stance on your front porch and initiate a concrete mixer at work. The imi- tation must include motor chug- ging. concrete being poured into drum, concrete coming out of drum. wheelbarrows approaching, wheelbarrows departing, foremcn yelling at workmcn, and youngs- ters across tho street burning leaves.
 Fourth sniffer: Wean a three months old antelope. Fifth jolt: Un-wean same. Following are the Herr profess ors's picks for tomorrow:
 F'ordham vs St Marys-St Mary
 Navy vs Notre Dame-Notre Dame. Alabama vs Kentucky-Alabama.
 Colbato vs Tulanc-Tulane. Georgia vs Florida-Georgia. Georgia Tech vs Vanderbilt Georgia Tech
 U. C. l.. A. vs California-Call-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Over 200 COllegians
 in CrOss-Ceuntry

New York, Nov 3.--(UP)-A total of 224 varsity harriers repre- senting 20 colleges win compete In the s4th running of the cross coun- try championship under auspices of the intercollegiate A.A.A.A. at Van Cortlandt park on Novem- Der 20.
 Four more colleges will be rep resented than last year because Colby, Rhode Island State, Rutgers and Penn have entered runners In addition, 151 runners from 1e col leges will compete in the freshman event on the same day.
 Gene Venzke of Penn, Bill Bon. thron of Princeton, Danny Smith of Rutgers, Tom Ottey of Michigan State, Frank Crowley of Manhat- tan and Frank Nordell of N. Y. U., are among the best known varsity runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WRESTLING

At New York-Ridgew Grove Fred Grubmeier, Iowa, threw Karl Sarpolis, Lithuania; Hans Steinke, Germany, threw Tom Draak, New York: Joe Stecher, Ne- braska (drew Cliff Olsen, Sweden; Dick Daviscourt, California (drew) Gino Garibaldi. Italy: Paul Shlkat, Germany threw Andrew Zaharoff, Russia.
 At New York-New Lennox Club Sammy Stein, Newark (drew) Len Macaluso, Hamilton, N. r.; Andy Brown, Elmira. threw Nick Condos, Greece; Tony Felice, Italy threw Al Kelsay, Boston Mike Ro- mano Italy, decisioned Kurt Ga briel, Germany; Jaget Singh, India, threw Dick Raines, Texas.
 At Lynn, Mass-Gotrgo Zary- noff, Boston, drew with Al Mer- cier, Springfield; George Meyerson, Boston threw John Swenskey Lynn; Bob Russell, Newport. R. l., threw George kohlcr, Boston;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Curtin, Whitehead
 to Start for Yale

New Haven, Conn, Ncv s.--(up) rho same forward wall that Army rlddled last week is expected to start against Dartmouth In the Yale- Dartmouth game at the bowl tomorrow, In long practice ses. sion yesterday afternoon, which ended with the fioodllghts on and white balls in use, Jimmy DeAn. geles returned to his guard posi- ton, thus completing the return of all the first eleven llnesmen. In the backneld, however, Tommy Curtin and Kim Whitehead seem certain to start at quarter and right half respectively.
 Tho Dartmouth squad will arrive here tonight from Hanover. Yale feels sure of victory, and support- CTS of the big green team arc not optimistic, as they remember the seeming jinx that hangs over Dart. mouth in It's Yale games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
.ALL.NAUGATUCK AND
 ANSONIA PLAY SUNDAY

Naugatuck, Nov 3-Bill Staple- toms All-Naugatuck eleven whl play the Ansonia Alumnae team composed of college stars, in Naug. atuck Sunday afternoon, it was learned today. The contest will start at 2:30.
 The locals are in good shape for the encounter, not having suffered severe injuries in the game We'd nesday night with Torrington. Man. ager Stapleton and the local fans who saw tho game think that Naugatuck played we'll but was up against a superior team. Tho same lineup that started against tho Thomaston Ponies last Sunday will be used against the Ansonia team, the manager believes.
 A good contest is expected as the Ansonia eleven is rated well in the state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
STRONG BRISTOL TEAM OPPOSES
 CROSBY SATURDAY
Blue and White Line Inn proved and Ready for
 Important Contest

Bristol High, perennial cham pions of the Central Connecticut League, comes to Hamilton Park, Saturday afternoon to meet Crosby High in gridiron battle which is important to each school.
 Bristol, tied with Manchester for tho league leadership, will not want to suffer a defeat at this point. Although Crosby Is not Q member of the same league, never theless a defeat for Bristol at this tii..e would have a rather bad psy- chological effect for It's remaining games.
 Tho same Is true for Crosby. With Naugatuck coming to town next Saturday, Coach Schofield will not want his team preparing for such Q strong opponent with the memory of Bristol defeat finger ing in the minds of the boys. Both teams will be in there Saturday to take that game, and a real battle should follow.
 Picked Up
 Bristol got away to bad start, by taking in the very strong New Britain team in It's first game. New Britain, handled by "Chick" Shea, has been making valiant efforts to come to the front In state athletic circles, and on that opening date, was much farther along in its de- velopment than Bristol. As Q result Bristol dropped tho game 14-0. Since then, however, Bristol has come fast. East Hartford, West Hartford. Middletown and Meriden have all been beaten. Against these teams. Bristol scored 62 points to two. These figures show that Bris- tol must have a team that knows how to go to town, as well as to hold the opposition down.
 Tommio Monahan, who has brought so many honors to Bristol on tho basketball court. Is handling tho visiting tenn, and with Mona han In charge u passing attack will be expected by Crosby. Bristol is sad to be very adept in It's pass ing game and Crosby has worked all week on It's puss defenses.
 In spite of Bristols fine record, Crosby should Dc powerful enough Co take the game. Beaten lust sea- son by Bristol, tho local boys will ho In there tomorrow to oven tho teams In years. with a compara-
 
 groGslvo ono.
 Famous Four
 The backHold made up of Renzo, Dolan. Bartolinl. and Sheehan, comes pretty close to rivalllng that Egeat backflold of 1880, when Kern Burke. McGrath and Colby per- formed for the Blue and White. The present backfeld has not yet the experience of the 1880 outfit. but believe you me, they can play football.
 Tho line with Captain Dunn, Mistura, Yurgaltls, Stevens, Bug Icy, DeVito, Booker, Nuebert, ct al. has improved every week. A bit weak In tho Bulkley game, tho line quickly got together and has play cd great football against Hlllhouse. Harding, Torrington and Central. Incidentally take look at that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Matches Walker matclmakers who haul such frayed relics out of te mothbals are what's for c tastes of the public % strange & us m may scen Id tiony boost pa"nng does get rcsoe after fey years Bnt dear public. couldn't boost ths numcr wnklng his 
 The matchmaking would have believe  have tho tho charity Madison
  tempting bai But tho Rosenbloom Eighth equaed his his rapidly vanishing clientele would Dc world predicts that tonghs afa will do $30,000.
 It's long since the Garden has had anything bigger than lucky into five figures disqualified despte tho
 
  Paul. n a n
 Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Totals ... 490 4S3 476 1449 High slngle-Conroy, 1S1. High threo--Beleanger, 321. High gamo-IndIans, 614. High team-Tigers. 1470.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Gardens Latest Secret Revealed!
By DAN PARKER

THERE ARE F1ynCUFFs Garden tonight Yes thought they'd from but you may De At that it's the first worlds championship fight pulled since the bare knucke gather Maxwell Ponsonby Rosen defend his light heavyweight cruserwesh call in Fleet s) against Mickey walker.
 Maxie "essays" the tit twill
  dgent that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

 Crosby schedule. First Bulkley, which last Saturday shattered Hartford's championship aspira- tions then Hlllhouse, Harding, Tor. rington, Central of Bridgeport, Bristol, Naugatuck and Wilby. Theros a schedule what Is Q sched- ule. No warm-ups. No set-ups, to bring 0 team half-wdy through tho season unbeaton, and perhaps un- scored on. No sir. Crosby meets 'om ali, so far us the length of the season permits,
 officials for tho contest will in- clude Billy Coyle of Wallingford us referee. Ray Ryan of New Haven as umpire and Fay Vincent as head linesman, with the start of the game set for 2:15 D. m.
 To-morrow's game Is sot for 2:15 with the admission at 35 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
HILLlES AND ACES
 CLASH ON SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the North End Hlllies will hook up with tho strong Clairmont Aces ut Hamil- ton park. As the Hillles dropped their first game of the season to the Aces they Intend to even the score Sunday us Coach Allan Oui- met wants all members to be on hand tonight for a practice ses- sion ut the Hillles stadium at 2 D. m. Any junior team in tho city or state wishing q game with the Hillics cnn get 1t by calling Albert Giacln at 4-3534 betwene 6 and 6 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

walker held worlds ponshps Publicity tells Mickey out to win things than this hadn't already hap this werd Anno Domini I'd Oh fiddle ado.
 tho fight be the most thrilling Sullivan had uR New match q expressed initials Purdue University As far make q be fighting ROsenbloom BrOulard tho mid later last night Broui!ard licked Vince Dundee which practically makes Mickey member of the Salvation Army.
 As tho itself wasn't boxing It's completely
 
 Rosenboom
  inform time back that boxer win or lose bout the foul? Rosenblooms interests him. sinister He recalls that thoe of what would the Lh he foued Dempsey And what asks Frank good breath what happened Dempsey foud share all night and tho tho Lith opened his the mob howed him down.
 plot him tho te This integrity been questioned in these ee the last time of his bat tiers fought here.)
 If the Garden that "Whats c0udn horrible example.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HEADS BUSINESS WOMEN
Miss Cora E. Mackenzie Is Elected
by Zonta.

ny LOnLd.
CHICAGO. June "a P).-Miss Cora
E. Mackenzie of Cambridge Mass, was
elected president of Zonta International,
an association of women business execu-
tives. She is co-owner and secretary
treasurer of the Johnson -Appleby Co.
Other new officers chosen we're Miss j.
Winifred Hughes of Syracuse, N Y, first
vice president; Mrs. Florence S. Bell
Montreal attorney, second vice president;
Miss Dora E. Neun, Rochester, N. Y,
third vice president. and Miss Elizabeth
Armstrong. Cleveland, treasurer. Mrs.
Bell is the wife of member of Parlia-
ment and is vice president for Canada
Of the National Association of Women
Lawyers.