davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-06
Golfers Here Ac,e During Week-End Bana Looms as Grid
BIG SPRING SHOW
|. ON AT MARYLAND
Terrapin-Rutgers Lacrosse
Game Tops OFF Program
Featuring Track.
A THLETES of three local COL

A THLETES OF three local col
b. ~ leges, as we'll as District
4 \ and Maryland schoolboy
tracksters, today were to
collaborate in staging, weather
permitting, one Of the biggest
Spring sports shows Of the season.
The center of interest is College Park
where the University Of Maryland Is
holding Its annual field day.
Bad weather necessitated the calling
off Of the Maryland Varsity vs.. Duke
base ball game listed for this morning,
and 1t also Cancelled the match be-
tween the Terp netmen and Johns Hop
kins tennis team. but the remainder OF
the program was to be carried out
The Old Line trackmen were to run
against Johns Hopkins at O'Clock, and
the College Park lacrosse team was to
play Rutgers in the final event, slated
for AIS o'clock.
IN addition, schoolboy tracksters were
i to run. in conjunction with the
Maryland Hopkins dual meet, in l3
open and six closed events for county
high schools in the State Of Maryland.
A revamped Georgetown University
ball nine was to travel to Annapolis
for game with Navy, slated to begin
at 2;30 O'Clock. Coach Clayton Sheedy
has rearranged his infield, which has
been kicking away ball games for the
Hoyas. George Nestle probably will
hurl against the Middies.
Gallaudet's track team was to make
its 1888 debut on the Kendall Green
oval this afternoon, opposing the Ran
dolph- Macon speedsters.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
WILLIAM W. SMITH, who


~ used to play golf at Columbia. and
H Bradley Davidson Of Baltimore
have bitten off quite chunk Of COM
petition for themselves at Annapolis
Roads on Monday. They are scheduled
to play an 18-hole match against Gene
Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood over the fine
Annapolis Roads course Monday after
noon. Sarazen and Kirkwood, who are
to play at Kenwood tomorrow, will mo-
tor down to Annapolis Monday to play
the match.
For months the Pratt family. we'll
known Beaver Dam golfers, have been
tossing challenges back and forth to
each other On Sunday. May IA, they
will settle the question of supremacy in
a match at Beaver Dam. On one side
are o. A. and J. A. Pratt. On the other
side are K o. and D. N. Pratt. They
will settle their little golf argument on
the basis of best ball and aggregate.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
MANOR is to have the sectional
lVl qualification rounds for the ma
tional open championship on May

tional open championship on May
IS and in order to have the course at
maximum length for this important
event Greens Committee Chairman
Dave Thomson has had the tees moved
back on the second. third. fourth,
eighth and ninth holes. adding more
than $50 yards to the total length Of
the nine and changing the second shots
considerably.
Argyle has a selective handicap event
listed for the week end, while at Ken
wood. where Gene SaraZen and Joe
kirkwood are to appear in an exhibi-
ton match the club golfers will play in
an 18-hole kickers' tourney. The
usual sweepstakes tourney is listed for
the Woodmont Club, where most Of the
better golfers are getting the old game
in gear for the qualification rounds for
positions on the golf club team, listed
for Sunday. May IA. Indian Spring
lists a blind bogey and a mixed four
some event in the afternoon, while
Beaver Dam golfers are scheduled to
compete in flag tournament.
The golf season around Washington
Is in full swing now. Invitation tour
naments will run almost every week un-
til late in June and what, with club
events being held every week end, and
the larger affairs to be held during the
coming eight weeks there is no lack
of competition for any golfer, no matter
what his liking may be-
More than 100 of the feminine golfers
of the Capital had entered the compe-
tition for The Evening Star Golf Tro-
ply when entries closed today at noon.
The tourney will be played on Monday
and Tuesday over the course of the
Congressional Country Club, with 18
holes listed each day Virginia Will
hams of Congressional won the event
last year.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

Tilghman &
Sharps Isl.
Evening star., 1933-05-06

Chesapeake
Beach .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Dickinson Savages
Struck by Injuries

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 13.-iPJ-Pre-
pairing for their engagement with
jamestown college there Saturday
night, Dickinson teachers college lost
the services of four regular football
players in practice sessions this week.
Limps, charley-horses and bad
bruises we're conspicuous when the
Savages reported to Coach H. ].
Weinbergen for the first practice ses-
sion after their outstanding 19-to-0
win over Valley City.
Foss, the veteran who caught five
OF the seven completed passes against
the Vikings, has a game leg that may
keep him from the Jamestown tussle.
Larimer, the other end, is having
trouble with his feet.
Perhaps the greatest loss will be
that of Maule, who suffered an in
jured side and has been kept on the
sidelines during all this weeks scrim-
maging. He accounted for one touch
down and did a good share Of the
ball-carrying In the Valley City con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
WELL.BALANCED BABY NODAKS
WILL BATTLE BISON FRESHMEN
University Youngsters Have Nc
Stars; Well Fixed in
Fundamentals

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13.-(R)-
One Of the best balanced freshman
teams North Dakota university has
ever turned out will meet the Agri-
cultural college yearlings at Fargo
Friday night.
In contrast to previous years, the
Sioux youngsters boast no particular
~ outstanding performers but the
squad Is better grounded In funda-
mentals than any previous outfit and
has shown unusual strength both on
the offense and defense IN scrimmage
against the varsity.
Coach Glen Letich probably will
have Schroeder at left end, Burke at
left tackle, Barber at left guard, Olson
at center, Mango at right guard
Schumek at right tackle, Conelly at
right end and Eclroth at quarter
back, Sullivan at left half, Thompson
at right half and Blanchette at full
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
one Rupert Turns from Baseball to Antarctic Expedition
Half Dozen Leading EIevens wiz
Receive Decisive Tests SATURDAY
Trojans, Pitt, Michigan, Notre
Dame and Northwestern
in Hard Tits

New York, Oct. 13.-(R)-saturday
will bring decisive tests for q half dog
en- teams annually conceded places
near the top of the football rankings.
Southern California, Pitt, Michigan,
Notre Dame, Tennessee, Purdue and
Northwestern are confronted with the
kind of opposition that should deter
mine just how far they are going to
travel along the road that leads to
championships.
Both Notre Dame and Northwest
ern are asked to rally from opening
game disappointments. the Ramblers.
outplayed and held to q scoreless tie
by Kansas, will seek to regain lest
prestige against Indianas Hoosiers.
who took advantage Of one break to
earn tie with Minnesota.
Northwestern was beaten by Iowa in
its opening game two weeks ago.
Michigan, undisputed champion of
the Big Ten year ago, will rule a
favorite over Cornell. Pitt Is favored
over Navy.
Tennessee will be no heavy favorite
over Wallace Wade's duke outfit.
Purdue, on the face Of It's hard-earn-
ed victory over Ohio university, seems
to rate no better than an even choice
against Minnesota. but Southern CAL
ifornia will be expected to continue its
winning ways with st. Mary's Gaels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Demons, Coyotes
Rated About Even

Determined to reestablish them
selves In the win column. Bismarck
high schools gridders will clash
with the strong Williston eleven
here Friday night.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod will have
all the Demon regulars, with the
exception Of Captain Larry
Schneider, rangy end, to send in
to the fray.
Coach Joe Cutting of the visitors
is reported to have another strong
Coyote team this year, and the re-
suit is regarded as a toss-up.
The game will be played at
Hughes Field under floodlights. be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. The con-
test will start half an hour later
than usual so that it will not con-
flict with the program of the
southwest district meeting Of the
North Dakota Education associa-
ton here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Around the Big Ten
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Coach Hunk Anderson is taking
six quarterbacks with his Notre
Dame squad to Indiana, hoping
that one of them will answer his
prayer for q good field general.
Coach OsSie Solem Of Iowa will
scout the Illinois Wisconsin game
in person julius Alfonso
probably will start at right half
instead Of Roscoe for Minnesota
against Purdue Wisconsin's
pass plays are working at Madi-
son and at Illinois q
crowd of 1000 went to the station
to cheer Purdue'S team as 1t left
for Minneapolis Coach
Harry Kipke Is satisfied that
Michigan IS ready for Cornell
Coach Sam Willaman Of
Ohio State wants to win that
Vanderbilt game Saturday but
he's going to give his regulars
every bit Of rest possible for the
Michigan scrap q week later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Jacksonville. Fla. = Bicky Bur-
ton, 125, Clinton. Ind. outpointed
Russell Gonzales, 1913, New Or
leans, CO..
Sioux Falls. s. D. - Johnny
Stanton, 1872, Minneapolis. out
pointed Wayne Short, 127, st.
Paul, 90; Jack Gibbons, ITS, st.
Paul. knocked out wild Bill"
Borbon, 159, Sioux Falls, az: Ray
Cossette. 149, Sioux Falls. stopped
Bob McConkey, IA, 1nwood, Ia,
co; Harry Larson, $50, Staples,
knocked out Craydon Bake, 1873,
Madison, S. D., a.: Tag Jensen,
156. Bruce, stopped Kid Hargrave.
LAB, Spencer, Ia, (6).
Evansville, Ind. M frankie Jarr,
1861, Fort Wayne. and Henry
Moreno, 116. Evansville, drew,
(l0); Jimmy Buckler. 124l2.
Louisville, KY, outpointed Santos
Delgado, 127, San Antonio, Tex.
(lO).
Boise. Ida. - Hal lockwood,
167. Des Moines. outpointed
Tommy (Spud) Murphy, 1T,
Minneapolis. (l0): Pat O'Day, 100,
Portland, Ore. stopped Joe ST.
monetti. 100. New York. a..
Erie, Pa. - Jackie Davis, Ia,
Cleveland. outpointed Ed Quarry,
al, Erie, u0; Bobby Clary, lib,
Buffalo, ouptointed Young Can
ada Lee. lib, Erie, 60; Ray Van
Hook, 150. Pontiac, Mich, stopped
Paddy Barrett, 142, Erie, 90;
Larry Glass, 141, Erie, and Tom
my Russo, lab, Buffalo, drew, (6,.
Tacoma, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
Isl, Tacoma, 0utpointed Petite
Mike, $50, Brooklyn, N. Y. lO.
Phoenix, Ariz. - Gorilla Jones'
Memphis, Tenn. knocked out Lou
Bertmai, Los Angeles, Q0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Big Ten Teams Are
Secretly Confident

Chicago. Oct. 13.-(P)-Strip-
ping DISCUSSES and delving into
condolences, football experts have
arrived at these conclusions con-
corning Saturdays football war
on the Big Ten front:
Minnesota Is not hopeful but
downright confident Of beating
Purdue.
Indiana thinks it has a great
chance to defeat Notre Dame.
Northwestern. upset by Iowa, Is
beginning to figure it might be
able to hold Stanford to one
touchdown.
Wisconsin thinks it can beat
Illinois with passes.
Michigan respects Cornell but
expects to roll up q safe lead
early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
CAR SOUTH DAKOTANS IN CONFERE
Leading Football Officials Are
Alarmed by Mounting Fatalities

New York. Oct. Is. - R -
Alarmed by the mounting mum.
Der of deaths from football in
juries, mostly in high school
ranks, authorities Of the game re-
doubled their efforts Friday to
bring about closer supervision,
better medical attention and q
closer study of the rules.
Coincident with an Associated
Press survey which revealed IL
deaths attributed directly or indi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Purdue Tackles Source Of Worry
To Determined Minnesota Eleven

and Colonel Jake still breaks into q
reutonic accent when excited. He
ctten gets excited, too; can't even
endure watching baseball game un-
less his team Is we'll III the lead. The
failure of the Yankees In the PEN
nant race this season plunged him
INTO despair. He'd like to win every
game, every world series, and by a
huge score.
His formal education ended with
grammar school. but he showed re-
markable capacity for business man.
agement when he became acting gen.
eral manager OF t., Rupert brewery
at the age Of %, and head Of the bust
ness at %. when Jacob. ST., retired.
He enlisted in the National Guard
while still in his teens. and at % be-
came colonel on the staff OF Governor
Hill. III 1899 Tamnany Hall sent him
20 Congress, and he served four
terms.
He is an idealist In matters Of law
and morality. and doesn't even like
to be reminded that he was arrested.
back in 1902, for driving an automo-
bile II miles All hour down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue in the Capital. Col
onel Jake accepted prohibition with
Out a word of protest, although dur
ing the previous year had sold more
than 100000 barrels of beer. For
twelve years he drank near beer,
while viewing with alarm the rising
tied of bootleg liquor. He is supposed
to have contributed heavily to the
cry cause. but finally swung around
TO the view that real beer would
cleanse the country Of its reckless
drinking and racketeering
Rupert never married. and he has
\ definitely bitter opinion about mar
riage as an institution. He's just an
old softie. though. in the hands Of his
friends and employees. Year after
year, for example. Babe Ruth helC
ant on his contract until he coulC
Weedle Colonel Jake into conserving
70 higher salary figure. In fact
Ill his ball players love him. and witt
an exuberance of affection tina
sometimes manifests itself In sur.
prising ways One time, returning Il
New York after victorious encoun
ter with ST. Louis, the team charged
into Colonel Jake's private car ant
tore off his shirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
BABE ROLLING beRYS
THREAT

told me as he explained one of his
favorite plays. Following Is how that
play works:
The team lines up with an unbal-
anced line to the right. The ball Is
snapped to No. l. usually the full or
half, who fakes q half-spin to the
left as if to hand the ball to back
No. 2. Instead, he turns back and
plunges inside of the defensive tackle,
who is sidewiped by the right guard
and quarterback, No. 3. No. 2 takes
out the opposite ends.
The right tackle cuts out Of line
and crosses over to aid No. 1 back In
cutting out the opposing tackle.
This same formation can be worked
with rcverSeS and passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

rectly to football already this sea-
son a. compared with IL at the
same time year ago, Major John
L. Griffiths, athletic commissions
er Of the Western Conference and
president Of the National Collegi-
ate A. A., and Dan E. McGugin,
Of Vanderbilt. president Of the
American Football Coaches asso-
citation, indicated these organiza-
lions were continuing their eff.
forts to solve the problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

head linesman.
Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 13.-The
University of North Dakota will be-
gin an intensive campaign Friday
night to regain the North Central
conference championship, which it
lost last year for the first time in five
years. when the Sioux tackle the
heavy, experienced University Of
South Dakota eleven in Memorial
stadium here. The game will start at
at 8 o'clock.
The Coyotes from South Dakota are
reputed to be the best ever produced
in Vermilion. and unless the Nodaks
show vastly improved offense over
their George Washington exhibition
last Friday night. the dope will point
to a South Dakota victory. The
Coyotes never have defeated North
Dakota team coached by Jack West.
Injuries, the ruination Of the Sioux
hopes for victory over George Wash
ington. again cropped up during the
week. taking Roger Reichert. regular
left end. and Sidney Schwartz. regu-
lar left guard. out Of uniform. Meth
err is expected to play Friday night,
thus seriously hampering the North
Dakota offense and defense.
Because the NodakS have looked SO
ragged III scrimmage during the week
against the freshmen team. Coach
Jack West is extremely pessiEllstlc
about the teams chances Tor victory
Fumbles. poor blocking. and poor
tacxling have caused the Sioux men
tor no end of trouble in getting the
offense to function.
With Capt. Ralph Pierce and Irving
Kupcinet back i'll shape, the university
expects to unleash an aerial circus
that will nullify the weight and ex-
pericnce advantages the Coyotes have
over the Sioux.
Tom Shepard. pound sophomore,
will take over the end duties left va
cant by Reicherts injuries, while Arm
old Braverman. l80po,md sophomore
will replace Schwartz. These sNbsti-
tutes. each lighter in weight than the
regular. will give the Nodaks an aver
age Of $50 pounds in the line. with the
backfield averaging 1T pounds.
South Dakotas team will average
1876 pounds. giving the invaders a de-
cided advantage i'll poundage. The
Coyotes also will have an edge in ex-
perience. with Coach Backnlan start
ing five seniors. five juniors, and one
sophomore. Coach West will put
three seniors. three Juniors, and five
sophomores OH the gridiron.
Both teams lost non-conferencc
games last week when North Dakota
was beaten 27-6 by the powerful
| George Washington outfit and South
Dakota accepted a 1870 defeat at the
! hands of Cincinnati u.
Backman's Coyotes came through,
their brush without injuries and viii
have their full strength available Fri.
day. The South Dakota squad. num.
bering Sc players left vermilior
Thursday afternoon and was due II
Grand Forks Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
HE SATISFIES

Young Peter jackson, Pacific coast
lightweight, recently scored two
knockouts over Johnny Datto in one
bout. The first knockout didn't please
the judges, SO they rested Datto fol
five minutes, started the bout again
and Jackson scored the second with q
right to the jaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
STANTON BEATS SHORT

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 13.-(FN
Johnny Stanton. Minneapolis light
weight. beat Wayne Short, st. Paul, in
eight rounds here Thursday night,
knocking him down for nine-counts
In the first and second rounds to win
the unanimous verdict Of the referee
and two judges. Stanton weighed l32
and Short 127.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
STREAMLINED FORMATIONS

Lou Little, Columbia coach, recent
~ made the following statement:
I've noticed a lot Of talk about the
perfect design for overcoming resis-
tance-the teardrop, streamlined de-
sign you see In new automobiles and
trains. We should have the same
principle In football. I want to get
rid of the old flying wedge idea.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
HANLEY NOT OPTIMISTIC

Evanston, Ill.-Dick Hanley, who
takes an eastern team to California
for an all-star game every year. Is not
very optimistic about the chances Of
his Northwestern team against STAN
ford. Although Northwestern looked
much better In Thursdays practice
Hanley still insisted he expected to
lose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Punts and Passes
by The Associated Press
QUARTERBACKS APLENTY

South Bend, 1nd.-Notre Danes
football squad always has been known
for having plenty Of reserves, but the
plans for Saturdays game with In
diana have revealed new situation
six quarterbacks and no regular"
Coach Hunk Anderson hasn't found
an outstanding pilot among his quar-
terback candidates so far this season
so he decided to take all six along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Screech owls of the very same
species, and of the very same age. arr
often so different in color that theil
identity Is sometimes confusing; they
can also change to q different colo,
phase without losing their feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
PRO CROWDS GROWING

Chicago, Oct. 13.-(P)-Professional
football is keeping in stride with the
college brand in drawing increased
crowds this year. George Halas, own
er Of the Chicago Bears, said Friday.
1.-The eastern clubs are drawing big
crowds and are in fine shape finan-
cially," Halas said on his return from
the east" Pittsburgh. a new men,
Der OF the national professionally foot
ball league, also is drawing very we'll.
and so are the western teams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
CORNELL SQUAD SMALL

Ithaca, n. Y.-There'S Whis-
per going around that Cornell
must have pretty good team this
year. Only n players. All unusual
ly small squad, were taken along
to play Michigan, an opponent
which will take plenty to beat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

The fast disappearing OK team still
remains as one Of the special attrac-
tons to American tourists visiting In
the vicinity Of Digby, Nova Scotia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Old u. s. paper money is
GROUND INTO PULP and sold.
John Hay was an AMERICAN
DIPLOMAT under Presidents
Mckinley and Theodore Roose-
welt. TEXAS has moro miles
ar railroad than any other
state. 6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Registration Of trademark III
Mexico cOnfers the exclusive right Of
its use to the regiStrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
PROS ARE DIFFERENT

Professional football leagues will
move the goal posts back to the goal
line effective this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

| The same income tax is paid by fed
eral employees as by other civilians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

ALL GAMES AT HOME
| Harvard and Penn play all Of their
1888 football games at their home
stadiums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
COYOTES REPORTED
| TO Be ONE. OF BEST
| ELEVENS IN YEARS
Coach Backman Brings Heavy
and experienced Team
n vermiIion
TWO SIOUX LINEMEM HURT
Shepard, Meinhover and TAFT,
All of Bismarck, Will Be
Starters
PROBABLE LINEUPS

Officials - AIichaelson, Morn
ingside, referee; Thompson, Drake,
umpire: Kimball,, South Dakota,
head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
FOLLOW
& BALL
SIMPLE HALF SPIN GAINS FOR
HOLLINGBERY
BY ART KRENZ
IN FAvORlTE PLAYS o.
FAMOUS COACHES

BY ART KRENZ
tNEA Service Sports Writer)
1T is not an elaborate one, but it Is
one that produces results" Coach
Babe Hollingbery Of Washington State
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
PAID TAXES DIP.
S2,714,000

Total tax collections for the
District decreased by $2,713,981.35
during the fiscal year ended June
80, 1888, it was revealed in the re-
port of Tax Collector Chatham M.
Towers, submitted today to the
District Commissioners.
Collections for the year totalled
$34,139, ,666.33, the report showed,
as compared with $36,853, ,657 .66
for the year ended June 80, 1882.
Increases were shown in a few
items, chief among those being in
surance tax collections, which in
creased by $83, 3,687.40 Taxes on
trust and special funds also in
creased, the amount of the jump
being $81, ,727.25, while the bever-
age tax accounted for $30,036.58.
Real estate taxes, however, fell
off 418,19O.27: tangible personal
tax collections were $163, 3,023.19
lower; Intangible personal taxes
were off $655.219.21; public utili-
ties tax collections dropped $l84,-
366.O1, and the personal tax on
motor vehicles fell off $105, IA.
The report also listed balances
Of uncollected taxes totaling more
than $8,OOO,000.