davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Watch Line to See How All America
Backs Are Manufactured, kizer Saws

ends out. Watch them feint, and their
footwork as they strive to get position
on the defensive end, and then drive
in with a shoulder block to sweep the
end out Of the play.
Second-The hardest man to handle
is the tackle. Whether the play as
signment calls for two offensive line
men or one to handle the tackle. it
requires some clever maneuvering to
charge in with an effective block that
will clear the way for the ball carrier.
Third-The next man who must be
removed is the fullback or the defen-
sive man backing up the side of the
line at which the play is aimed. Watch
the strong-side guard pull out and
form interference with the quarter
back, plunging through the hole ahead
Of the ball-carrier to cut down the
fullback and enable the ball-carrier to
break into clear field.
AS the play develops, the other Of
fensive linemen will charge on down
the field, trying to block out the re-
mainder of the defensive backfield
men.
Good blocking is the most important
single factor in football success, and
the fundamentals of blocking must be
thoroughly learned before any Often
sive system can be successful. The
days of dumb guards ere gone. The
linemen must be ast-thinhing, fast
moving and resourceful or the backs
will be in for q bad afternoon.
Remember this, Where there Is a
great bal-carrier, there are great
blockerS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Where There Is Great Ball.Car-
rier, There Are Great
BloCkers'
By NOBLE KIZER
,OtbalI Coach Purdue I1niver

rOOtDau COacn, fufQue University
Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 25.-If you
want to increase your enjoyment of
football, some afternoon this fall for
get about the ball-carrier and watch
what goes On ahead Of him.
AS an example, select an off-tackle
play, which is the most frequently
used, because it has possibilities of
gaining more ground. If you will
watch closely the 10 men ahead OF
the ball-carrier. you will see how ALI
America backs are made.
X * X
Always remember when you are
cheering spectacular long run that
the best ball carrier in the nation can
not gain ground unless lie has some
place to go. The other 10 men make
1T possible for him to ga In reality.
the MISUNDERSTANDING he can
carry the ball learn play assignments
and runs the least important part
of play. although there are, of
course. degrees of cleverness in backs
in eluding tacklers.
Sticking to the off-tackle play as an
example, there are three cardinal
points to keep in mind as you watch
q play develop:
First-Watch the backs take the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

was abolished as a home for ath-
letes, those participating In sports
have been forced to live in fra
ternity houses or dormitories-not
the best environment for those
trying to keep in training" the
editorial continues. with this
change has come a marked de-
crease in the ability of players to
keep in shape for a whole sea-
son."
The teams defeat by Dart
mouth last week was blamed by
the editorial on the players fail
ure to give the necessary last
minute punch because they had
shot their bolt, they were tagged
out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
NEA Service Sports Writel


Here is a play that requires expert
handling Of the ball. It was devised by
Jock Sutherland, coach at Pitt, where
the Warner system of football is en-
ployed. Three backs handle the ball
on this play.
The team lines ur In double wing
back formation, unbalanced line to
the right. This places four linemen to
the right Of the center and two to his
left.
No. 3 back is the first to handle the
ball. He receives it from center, then
hands it to No. back who passes be-
hind him running to the left Of the
line. As the No. back meets the
other wingback running in the oppos-
ite direction the ball is again passed
and this back No. 4 carries the ball
outside Of the defensive left end.
No. 2 back and No. 8, who has left
the line, block the defensive left end
SO the ball carrier can flank him. No.
3, after giving the ball to No. l, con-
tinues as interferer. He Is thanked
on both sides by No. 5 and No. 6.
which gives the ball carrier three in
terferers beyond the line Of scrim-
mage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Pennsylvania Defeat Last Week
Blamed On Lack Of Regular Diet

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-R-An
army may fight on its stomach,
but that temperamental organ
was blamed Wednesday for the
unimpressive showing of this
years University of Pennsylvania
football team.
Our football team will never
win game unless it stays in
training asserts an editorial in
the Pennsylvania, student daily
of the university.
In one Of the most radical steps
IN its program of de emphasizing"
football, Penn abandoned Its
training house for athletes last
year.
Ever since the training house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
FOUR BIG TEN Tits
EXPECTED TOHAVE
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Michigan, However, Expected
to Beat Chicago and Re-
main Favorite
OREGON, STANFORD CLASH
At Least Six Of Greatest Teams
in East Face Formidable
Elevens
OREGON, STANFORD CLASH

New York, Oct. 25.-(P)-The studi.
Gus football follower, curious to ascer-
tain Just what the sectional cham.
pionship prospects are, will have
plenty to gnaw on after this weeks
games have been won, lost and tied.
An early-season campaign against
set-ups or intersectional foes, profita
bic or interesting as 1t may have been,
leaves most conference races still in
the formative stage with no possibility
OF accurate ratings. This week should
correct that for most of the big fell
lows will take their fun in conference
games.
In the Big Ten, for instance, four
conference games should clarity the
situation considerably although there's
small chance OF any thing occurring to
make Michigan's Wolverines any less
the outstanding favorites they already
are. The result of their meeting with
Chicago is regarded as foregone con-
clusion. At Minneapolis, however, the
clash Of 1owa's Hawkeyes and Mime
sofas GOphers should eliminate one
or the other from further contention.
Iowa has hung up successive triumphs
over Northwestern and Wisconsin but
Minnesota. despite ties with Indiana
and Purdue. looks impressive. Purdue.
tied but unbeaten, should coast by
Wisconsin and remain in the chase.
Northwestern and Ohio State, rivals
at Columbus. have been beaten and,
at the moment at least, are out OF the
race.
The five-game Pacific Coast sched-
ule brings together only two elevens
undefeated within the conference,
Southern California and California,
but Oregon, Stanford and Oregon
State, the first two undefeated and
united. and Oregon State only tied.
run into strenuous opposition that
may make q wholesale slash in the
contending list. Oregon must play
U. G. L. A.. whose only conference
start ended in a 80 defeat from
Stanford. Stanford plays Washing
ton and Oregon State meets WASH
ington State. The fifth game between
Montana and Idaho involves the cell
lar-dwellerS.
The numerous and unWieldy east
ern colleges, with no ma jor conference
alignment at all, will have to wait un-
til just about the end of the season
before any generally recognized leader
will emerge but this weeks slate may
serve to eliminate some of the un-
beaten teams such as Yale or Army,
who collide at New Haven: Fordham.
Holy Cross. Dartmouth and Carnegie,
all OF whom run up against what ap-
pears to be formidable opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
FIRST CLASH IN e YEARS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Vanderbilt
and Louisiana State have been
playing IN the same conference
Tor . long time but they might as
well have been at opposite ends
q the globe SO far as competition
with each other was concerned.
saturdays clash at Baton Rouge,
La, marks the first meeting be-
tween the two in q years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, 100 Third
Street. Bismarck, speciali1es IN com.
bination permanents ct $3.50. 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. rhone 7o3.
REAL STEAM Supercurline perman-
ents. done with oil. $50 complete.
Shampoo Finger wave, when hair
= shingled. Soc. Dried with Para
mount Multiple In half usual time.
We use Palmoltve soap. Children's
haircuts, 25c. Harrington's. Phone
I 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Punts and Passes
(By The Associated Press)
BROTHERS SPLIT SERVICES

Villanova. Pa. = The boys Of two
western Pennsylvania families have
solved the problem of avoiding too
much football competition by split
ting their services between Villanova
and Pittsburgh. George Whitley"
Randour Of Mcdonald, Pa, Villanova
captain, has brother. Hubert, In the
Pitt backfield and Joe Weisenbaugh.
fullback, can read Of his brother.
Heinie. playing the same position for
Pitt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

further scrimmage Wiscon-
sins new backfield looks good
Chicago scrimmaged Boh
Jones has been shifted back to full-
back after starting the season at euart
at Indiana Purdue practical
passing Michigan drilled on
fundamentals Coach Willaman
may shift tho Ohio State team For
the Northwestern game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Around the Big Ten
INV The Associased Pres,

(By The Associated Preo0)
Coach Bierman devoted his time to
the Minnesota reserves =. North
western reserve backs starred In
scrimmage the ulini varsity
went back to practice Wednesday
injuries may force Iowa to abandon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

Los Angeles ~ Speedy Dado,
117i., Philippines. outpointed
Young Tommy. 1T, Philippines,
1O: Harold Anderson, 1876, Flint.
Mich, knocked out Billy Papke,
Jr., It's. Pasadena, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

tions Is being carried on. Two sopho-
mores, Gregory Sloan and Stanley
Maynard. are fighting for the blocking
back post. A sophomore pair, Neville
Reiners and Leo Gerteis, are waging
q line crashing duel for the fullback
job, while one sophomore, Erling
Schranz, and three juniors, George
May. Fritz Hanson and Wendell
Schollander vie for the other team
positions.
Injuries, bugbear In the Bison
camp all this year, may slow down
the Finnegan men somewhat Saturday
for George May, punter. has q sore
leg muscle: Reiners still Is bothered
with . serious charley horse: Acey
Olson. end, has q newly broken nose;
Fritz Hanson, speedy towhead, still
limps from . sprained ankle: schol-
lander, out two weeks with torn liga-
ments, has missed much practice:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

Savannah. Ga. - Clyde Chas-
tain, 177k, Dallas, Tex, outpoint.
ed Carl Knowles, 1853, Rome, Ga,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
IoWans Face Difficult Climb to
Pinnacle Of Big Ten Conference
Minnesota, Michigan and Pur-
due Are Circuit Foes
Remaining

Chicago, Oct. 25.-(P)-Fans may
talk all they want to about Iowa win
ming the Big Ten football title, but
the fact remains the Hawkeyes still
have the steepest grade to climb to
reach the top OF the Western Confer
rnce.
Saturday will be the beginning Of
the big test for the Solem coached
eleven. The Hawks, sitting on top Of
the race at the present with two vic
tories and no defeats, travel to Min
neapoils to engage Minnesota, one of
the huskiest tie ms in the circuit.
Iowa's smooth functioning offense
may have difficult time working
against the Gophers. who have allow
ed only two touchdowns in two con-
ference tits. Both games ended in
ties.
Iowa's scoring punch, Johnny Laws,
Russ Fisher and Dick Cryane, may
solve the secret Of the Gophers' de-
tense.
Minnesota's scoring power hasn't
been much In evidence. The Goph-
crs have tailed only 80 points in four
games. including 10 against South
Dakota State.
After Saturdays contest the Hawk
eyes play q conference encounter
with Iowa State. Then comes the
supreme test-Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor II Iowa can defeat Minnesota
Saturday another record crowd may
see the Iowa Michigan game Nov. II.
After the Wolverine game, the Hawk
eyes move to Lafayette to meet Pur-
due. They play q n-conference
game with Nebraska to wind up the
season.
Iowa had its first taste Of a Big
Ten title in 1900. when it tied for top
honors with Minnesota. Twenty lone
years later the Hawkeyes had clear
claim to the crown with five victories.
Tho following year there was three
cornered tie for the championship in
solving Iowa, Michigan and Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
FEDERAL RELIEF
 CORP BUYS BEANS
S,OOO,OOO Pounds Pur- chased for Distribution
 to Needy Families

Contracts for the purchase of S., 900, 900 pounds of dry beans to be distributed to needy families | through state and local relief agen- cies were awarded to-day by the Federal Surplus Relief corporation of which Harry l.. Hopkins Is pres ident. Awards were made to six firms in Colorado, Illinois, Michi- gan and New York. Bids for the
 contracts were opened November 20. The purchases are at prices
 ranging from 3.55 cents a pound i for pea beans to 4.S5 cents q pound for pinto beans. Delivery of the beans to relief agencies is to begin within 10 days.
 The bean purchases include D. S00,00 pounds of pea beans. com, monty known as navy" beansi l.. beans and 100000 pounds of pinto beans. In making the pur- chases the corporation considered
 the existing surpluses of beans, and their location in relation to regions where need for relief was greatest.
 The corporation plans to distribute
 the beans as nearly as possible in the. regions in which they are pur-
 chased to save shipment costs.
 Under this arrangement, beans
 purchased in Michigan, Illinois and
 New York will be distributed In
 Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
 Wisconsin, Kentucky, Iowa, Mis-
 souri, West Virginia, New York,
 Connecticut Massachusetts, New
 Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Col
 orado purchases will largely go for
 relief in Utah, Oklahoma. Texas,
 Arizona, California and Colorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CCC MEN SOUGHT
 FOR COLLEGE JOB
Senator LOnergan Hopes to Place Them at Work
 in New London

Washington, D. C., Nov 2S-Use Of employes of the Civilian Works program on the Connecticut College arboretum at New London, will be sought by Senator Lonergan Of Connecticut, he announced today. following receipt of information from the forest service that enlist ed personnel of the Civilian Con- servation corps could not be used for this purpose.
 The senator said that he had sought the services of the Civilian Conservation Corps at the request of President Blunt, of the college, and also A. r. Hayes, state fores- ter. to develop the arboretum as a state project. The forest service re- ceived the request favorably but after consulting officials of the emergency conservation organiza- ton here, concluded that since the arboretum was on private land 1t cannot be considered public pro feet within the me- ing pf the act under which the Civilian Conserva- ton work is being conducted.
 The Civilian Works program by which those on the emergency re- lief rolls and unemployment regis ters are being used on made-Work projects, does not present this prob fem, the senator believes, and he has presented the proposal to fed eral and state officials for their at tention.
 It was indicated that approxim- atelv 20 persons could be used full time in developing the arboretum at Connecticut College, the senator said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Liquor Will Make It's Official Return Dec. 5
Twenty=On States to Celebrate Event-Law Makers
 Are Busy on Taxes to Be Levied

saloons "taverns." Numerous states have provided for sale of liquor at "clubs," a name many speakeasles have thought of already.
 Following is summary of pro- posals in the other wet states:-
 Arizona has placed the author ity for licensing of liquor in the hands of the state tax commission. Stores are permitted to sell.
 California permits drinking of beer and wine on the premises.
 Colorado has banned the con- sumption of hard liquor in public. but it may be sold in packages.
 Delaware probably will provide for on-premises consumption of H. quor in hotels and restaurants. Sales probably will be permitted through stores.
 In Illinois, Governor Horner has advocated commission plan. The tax plan apparently most favored would impose twoecents gallon on the manufacture of beer and wine and 50 cents a gallon on whiskey.
 Indiana does not limit the alco- holic content of beverages. It Is doubtful whether the state will permit sale of liquors by the glass.
 Louisiana does not plan to take any action on control or taxation before May, 1884.
 In Maryland, Governor Ritchie recommended local option, and Il, censeS for manufacturers and off premises consumption only, and (b) consumption on the premises.
 Montana plans to permit licensed stores to sell liquor for home con sumption.
 Nevada has local option.
 New Jersey has under consid- eration proposals for an excise tax of Ia cents per gallon for beer and ale, 10 cents a gallon for na- turally fermented wines, 40 cents a gallon for other wines, and $1 a gallon for distilled and other li- quors.
 New Mexico restaurants may sell liquor with meals.
 New York taxation was fixed by the legislature as. follows: $1 a gallon for whiskey. 10 cents gall lon for still wines. and 40 cents a gallon for sparkling wines.
 In Ohio the only official plan recommends sale of hard liquor by the glass only at hotels, res- taurants and clubs in business three years. Sale by the package would be in state-owned, state controlled liquor stores. Supervi- sion would be by six-year com mission of thre members appointed by the governor.
 Oregon will consider permitting sale in hotels and restaurants of alcoholic beverages up to IA per cent. Stronger liquor would be sold through state stores.
 Utah, for the present, is closed to all beverages containing more than 3.2 per cent alcohol. After Jan 1 Der will be taxed $1.20 a barrel when sold in the state.
 Washington is understood to be considering a plan for state control of taxation but local control of the method of sale.
 Wisconsin's commission will rec- ommend that cities and counties be given a sales monopoly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
STATE

Performances this, evening con clude the engagement at Warmers State theater, of "The World Changes" starring Paul Munt.
 Tomorrow the theater will be closed during the day to prepare for the gala premiere of Little Women" which takes place in the evening. Doors will reopen prompt ly at 500 p. m. to a regular Hol- lywood premiere performance There will be two complete deluxe shows during the evening, and prices will not be advanced, al though evening prices will prevail all day Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Elaborate settings, amazingly authentic costumes and true re- production of the original story characterizes RkO- Radios dram atization of Louisa M. Alcott's classic, Little Women" starring glamorous Katharine Hepburn and featuring a notable cast.
 Without the conventional dra- matic license, the production is Louisa M. Alcott's story lin the flesh," the same sweet story of ideal American home life, it's pathos, romance and tragedies. Even the locales described by the author have been studiously repro duced, including the famous old Alcott home in Concord, Mass.
 As in the original story, Jos double romance, first with Laurie, the rich boy next door, and later with the lovable Fritz Bhaer, pro vides the main plot, while the TO- mances of Meg and Amy and the sweet life and tragic death of little Beth, the kindly deeds of the mother, Marmee, the kind heart of gruff old Mir Laurence and the grumblings of tyrannical old Aunt March contribute the counter plots.
 Miss Hepburn enacts the role of Jo, Douglas Montgomery is Laurie, Paul Lukas as Bhaer, Frances Dee as Meg. Joan Bennett is Amy, Jean Parker is Beth, Spring Byington is Marmee, Henry Stephenson ap- pears as MT Laurence and Edna May Oliver interprets Aunt March. All the other characters of the book appear in the production even down to Aunt March's dog and parrot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
GARDEN

With the public demanding in- timacy rather than spectacle. Par amount studios plunged into the secrets of typical American fam fly and produced a gay, Hitting com edy entitled "Three Cornered Moon' which will open a two day engagement beginning today at the New Garden theater. The picture, with Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen and Mary Roland in the star ring roles, tells the story of the looney Rimplegar family, well off financially, carefree, madcap and totally irresponsible. Besides the family, ''moocher," the daughters fiance. lives with them. Then they lose all. The picture reaches hys- terical heights in the misfortunes of the Rimplegar family ending in an uproariously funny climax, too humorous to give away here.
 A rip-sorting railroad romance with more than it's share of thun- dering thrills, wild rides on rum away trains plus delightful TO- nance is Dangerous Crossroads, the Columbia melodrama is the companion feature. Chic Sale, Jackie Searle and Diane Sinclair dPPCuE III tiiC PAAhEiput AotOo VT thS production. directed by Lambert Hillyer. It is full of action. and from beginning to end contains laugh after laugh. largely because of the homely and likeable charac- terization of an old engineer. pre- scented by the ever popular Chic Sale.
 There are also a number of en- tertaining short subjects on the program.
 The added attraction tomorrow night will be a Mammoth Auction Circus with some plump turkeys as extra gifts for the patrons.
 Extra care has been taken in SC lecting 8 big holiday vaudeville bill for Thursday and Friday and your Thanksgiving vaudeville will not be complete without visit to the New Garden theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
PALACE

Constance Bennett in After To-night55 and "Olsen's Big Mo ment" with Ill Brendel are the two feature attractions of the holi- day bill opening at the Poli thea ter Wednesday, and on the same program an added feature "Old King Kole," Walt Disney's latest Silly Sypmhony.
 Constance Bennett in her latest screen hit is seen in the perils and romance of a war time spy's ca- reer, and audiences are taken be- hind the curtain of silence which obscures war time intelligence operations and given a frank and authentic picture of the way sec rets are discovered and forward ed.
 The dramatic climax of a thrill ing story of Vienna and the dan ger zone just behind the lines comes when Miss Bennett is fore ed to choose between the man she loved, a war time enemy, and her own country.
 The role brings Miss Bennett to the screen in the guise of a peasant girl, a cafe singer, a humble seamstress and a nurse in an Austrian hospital.
 Gilbert Roland plays the male lead, portraying an Austrian in- telligence officer. who is assigned to the difficult task of capturing the daringly clever spy who is keeping a steady stream of infor- nation flowing to the allied lines.
 Fl Brendel in "Olsen's Big Moment" supplies plenty of laughs in his role as a janitor in a swanls apartment house, Brendel finds it hard to get away for his night out. On another floor in the same house, a society matron Is trying to persuade her daughter to marry Walter Catlett, a wealthy bachelor. The daughter refuses on the ground that she loves someone else. Brendel is unfortunately forced into patching up the TO- nance. In his endeavors to do the right thing. he finds himself wound up in series of complica- tions that eventually gets him in- to trouble. Brendel, however, manages to bring about happy ending to the entire affair.
 Special Wednesday matinee, fifty novelty "3 Little Pigs'' alarm clocks will be given away to pat rons holding the lucky coupons.