davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07
Public Service Should be on
Professional Basis, U
Head Declares

Declaring emphatically that the en-
tire world is preparing for another
great war, DR.. Lotus D. Coffman, pre-
sident of the University Of Mime
sofa, told large group at commence
ment exercises Friday night that war
advocators do not learn their ideas in
schools where peace is taught.
He also told the graduates to pre-
pare themselves thoroughly for the
future when they will take the place
of men and women who soon will be
dropping out of the scene.
A packed auditorium weathered it's
way through the impressive ceremon-
les and intense heat to watch the
seniors make their final group ap-
pearance and receive their diplomas.
"Your presence here tonight" DR..
Coffman said, "is tribute to the
learning in schools and shows that
you still believe that learning is
essential to get ahead in this world.
And why not?
There is not a doctor, dentist,
a teacher, an engineer or any other
working man or working woman in
Redwood Falls who will not some day
drop out of step and his place will
have to be taken by someone new
and young.
"The struggle for achievement is
becoming more intense and will be
more so in the future which simply
means that it will take more prepar-
alton on the part of an individual to
be the one to fill that vacancy"
DR.. Coffman recommended putting
public service on a professional basis
instead of a political one at it is to-
day. "There are 100000 men and
women in public office in this country
and it is a distressing situation. 1t
took England 100 years to place pub
lie service on that basis but it finally
has.
"All the world is spending thous-
ands of dollars each year for defense
and preparing for another great
war;" the university head declared.
''The schools of America never taught
their students war. Rather they
taught them peace. Since leaving
school, these same students have for
gotten their lessons and have fallen
prey to individuals and organizations
fostering war.
eve are still living in a great
Countrywide richest in the world. 1t
will rain again some day and the
question is whether we have the
stamina, the courage and the forti-
tude to wait. I believe we are al
ready on fair way to recovery"
DR.. Coffman told of visit recently
in New York city with Cass Gilbert
(now dead), designer of the state
capitol and other state buildings. Mr..
Gilbert told how some IS years ago
he rode horseback from the Twin
Cities out through Redwood Falls and
on west.
The designer said he slept on the
prairie and encountered several bands
of Indians on the way. When he was
back in Minnesota recently, he hired
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
John M. Zwach, Lucan, Minnesota,
in his own behalf for which $500 has
been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07
YOUR VOTE FOR
JOHN M. ZWACH
CANnIn ATE EnD

v
CANDIDATE FOR
Representative-at-large
Brown and Redwood Counties
Fourteenth District
At the<Primary Election June 18
will be greatly appreciated
Born and raised on a farm in Red
wood county, where my parents have
resided for the past 35 years. Grad
uated from the rural schools of Red
wood county and the Milroy High
school. Worked my way through the
Mankato State Teachers college and
the University of Minnesota where I
specialized in history and govern
ment. Taught one year in a rural
school and have been principal at Lu-
can, Minnesota for the past five
years. Have been closely associated
with farming all my life and have
been actively interested in Farm
Bureau work and in farmers cooper
ative organizations. Believe that !
understand the problems of the farm
er and pledge myself to stand for any
legislation favoring our farming COM
munities. Have had intimate contact
with the worker and the small town
business man. Stand for honest, eff
Gent and economical government.
Your vote and support appreciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07

Right at the peak of Chevrolet popularity
with nationwide demand sending produc-
ton to new all-time ''highs'- Chevrolet
dealers are displaying an additional group
offour new models. These cars are identical
in quality with all 1884 Chevrolets. And
the prices have been set at such incredibly
low figures that you can now buy Chevro-
let for s:465 "a Chevrolet for$465!'' That's
the worlds lowest price for six-cylinder
car. The lowest price, also, for car of this
size, wheelbase and power! And figure
that sounds even more impressive after you
find out what it buys: A great big, full-size,
long wheelbase car, l69 inches from bumper
to bumper. A cushion-balanced SIX of sur
prising smoothness, power, snap and dash.
The most economical full-size car that
money can buy-a record-breaker for gas
and oil mileage, as well as long, dependable
service. And every closed model has Body
by Fisher. Nobody interested in motor
cars can afford to let another day slip by,
without seeing this chevrolet for S465."
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

! believe that today there Is more
mutual sympathy and understanding
nationally and internationally The
Duke Of York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Gopher Grid Machine
Receives Fresh Oilinp

Minneapolis, Nov. l3.-(P)-Minne-
sofas football crusher got q fresh
oiling Tuesday with the Gophers,
showing an inclination to get up to
high speed again, on the job for the
Chicago game Saturday intending to
improve on their latest performance.
The Gopkers in this game, besides
trying to hammer down q fourth Big
Ten victim, are setting themselves q
high purpose consistent with the
game Of last week to tear away four
tOuchdowns.
This time it's to beat Chicago Is
we'll or better than did Ohio State.
which threatens an obvious COMPARE
son with Minnesota's power, and show
the world the Buckeyes have no right
to class themselves with Gopher
strength.
Growing proud over their celebrated
offensive % the point where they're
bound to grab q monopoly on all the
praises II possible, the Gophers will
seek to driy. Chicago out Of Memorial
stadium Saturday like q windstorm
blowing its worst.
It begins to look, anyway, that q
steady offensive with lots OF power
will be good means Of keeping dowr
the Maroors. own attv,k headed b,
the brilliant Jay Berwanger. Posses
sion Of the ball apparently is to count
. lot on Mlnnesota's part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
FOOT BALL
SCORES
(By the Associated Press)

NY VIC SAS0OSs00S~s s~0SI
Duluth Teachers O.: Bemidu Teach>
ers 3.
Yankton College Il: Dakota Wes>
leyan Is.
South Dakota University Z: Has
kell Is.
MAyville Teachers o: Jamestown
College 50.
Eau Clair Teachers o: Superioe
Teachers D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
navy ENCOUN YERS
Tough ASSIGNMENT
IN PITT PAINTERS
Syracuse to Defend Honors
Against Invasion Of Col.
gates Red Raiders
PRINCETON PLAYS YALE
Minnesota u Heavy Favorits
Over Chicago; illinois
Tackles Wisconsin

New York, Nov. l3.-(R,-Three Of
the countrys six major lnbeaten and
united football elevents viii perform in
eastern arenas this week and the hec-
tic preparations in their Irrespective
training camps indicate the coaches
fear the worst.
The best Navy team in years, with
seven victories bulging under Its belt.
Is faced with the man-si1ed Job Of
stopping . beaten, but nouetheless pow
erful Pitt machine II It Is TO continue
in the race for national honors.
Syracuse, also riding with the pace
settlers, Is sure Of q. miserable after
noon from Colgate's lied Raiders,
coached BY Andy Kerr, the little fell
low with the big bag Of tricks, and
though Princeton Is heavily backed to
trim Yale, Coach Fritz C;risler Is well
aware that strange things sometimes
happen In these Big Three games.
Navy Tackles Tough Pitt
Coach Jock Sutherlani's Panthers,
conquerors Of Southern California
and Notre Dame and beaten only by
Minnesotas Juggernaut, are expected
TO give the Middies their toughest af-
tefnoon Of the season 50 far.
That Hamilton Is running no
chances with the Pittsburghers Is seen
In the announcement that he will
flash an entirely new off,.nse-forma-
lions, passes and running attack-on
Pitt.
A somewhat similar situation holds
IN the Syracuse Colgate scrap. The
Orange, with six straight wins, must
turn back . team rated one Of the
best In the country, II It Is to continue
70 sit In the charmed circle.
Colgate, while beaten earlier In the
season by Ohio State, has shown it.
self to be one Of the smartest, trick
lest outfits to play In the east al
season.
Two other indicated teams will
Be IN action In the middle west with
Minnesota, generally regarded g the
nations No. eleven, . heavy favor
ite over Chicago, and Illinois, yictori-
Gus over the crack Army machine,
risking it, chance for . BIG Ten title
tt against Wisconsin.
Alabama rlayD GlsorRis
Alabama, also with . perfect rec.
ord. and the south's outstanding con.
tender for national honors, figures to
keep It's slate clean 1T the expense Of
Georgia Tech.
The Crimson Tide Is one Of the
three high scorers among the more
important elevens, with as points.
Duquesne leads with sos. Princeton
= second With AZ.
Alabama and Navy are considered
Rose Bowl possibilities. II they 50
through indicated, Minnesota, NIL
nois and Princeton would be eligible,
but the two former are barred by Big
Ten rules against post.season gamea
and Princeton has Z similar agree
ment With Yale.
A1mistice day games around the
country Monday contributed one ma
joe upset. Slip Madigan's powerful
9t. Mary's 0aels were bowled over 60
By the University Of California ct Lol
Angeles. Boston college beat Centre
TO. and Naryland's Terrapins turned
back Virginia Military, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Mott Eleven Wins
South Slope Title
Officials Elected at El9in Meet
ing; Basketball Schedules
Drawn Up

Mott, N. D., Nov. l3.-Mott's high
school Cardinals were awarded the
football championship Of the South
Slope conference ct Z meeting held
at Elgin recently.
League officials felt that Mott had
placed the conference In the lime
light. because Of its non-conference
victories over Lennon. 3. D., Het-
finger and Reeder, the latter two be.
Ing strong teams In the Milwaukee
league.
Officers elected ct the conference
meeting were superintendent Roberts
Of Egin. president: superintendent
Hagen OF T1asher, vice president and
Coach Osborne Of Mott, secretary.
treasurer.
The league. made up Of the Flash
q, Carson, Leith. Ngin, New Leipgig,
Mott and Regent high schools, took
steps to sponsor the fine arts among
tho league member. A motion Of
supt. Hagen's to discontinue nom
competitive music contests and sub
stitute . music festival to b held ct
Mott, Was adopted. Superintendent
Olson Of Regent was appointed "a
work With other school officials who
are known to favor non-competitive
contests.
superinteudents Lonn and johnson
and Mr.. Hanson were appointed "a
promote . program Of debates and
to arrange Tor schools to exchange
school plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Winners Pile Up - First Downs
to Visitors One; Schauer
Leads Attack

jamestown, N. D., Nov. l3.-(R-
jamestown college Jimmies turned
. football game into 4 literal track
meet Monday as they pounded out
q so victory over the Mayville
Teachers.
Piling up 10 first downs to one, the
Jimmies were in complete command
with the exception Of Z few minutes
In the opening quarter when they
made costly fumbles.
The first score came late in the
first period, when the Jimmies
started touchdown dive from the
3S-yard line, Hall, Jimmie end,
taking the ball over on triple reverse.
The Jimmies. registered again when
Agre drove over from the three yard
stripe. Schauer made good the kick
from placement. A third touchdown
resulted when Delange broke loose
Oft tackle from the 25-yard line.
schauer again added the point and
the half ended 200.
Agre Tosses Pass
Shortly after the second half
opened, Agre, standing on the ~
yard line, tossed pass to Hall on the
80, and Hall raced across for the
touchdown. A placekick attempt by
schauer was blocked in the final
period. Sundahl, who replaced De-
lange. terminated q touchdown march
by the Jimmies Is he crashed over
from tho five4yard line. Schauer
missed the placekick. In the closing
minutes, Manney substitute quarter
back, tossed long pass to schauer,
who scored and later added the extra
point to make the score 800.
9chauer, Reslock and Delange were
tho outstanding Jimmie bali toters,
while Roberts played heads up ball In
tho line for the Jimmies. For the
Comets, Hobbs and Torson were out
standing In the toting department
while Lipp, starred in the line.
The GONE climaxed the local col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Grand Forks Wins
IN. D. Football Title
BY Downing Fargo
Forkers Push Across Two
Counters in First Period to
ciinch 21-7 Victory

Fargo, N. D., Nov. l3.-(R-drand
Forks high school clinched the unof.
ficial state high school football cham.
pionship here Monday BY handing
Fargo's Midgets = 2l-7 defeat in Z
game sponsored BY the American Le-
gion which attracted some 1000 fans,
the largest high school crowd Of the
year here.
The Forkers pushed across two
touchdowns In the first period and
added another IN the final quarter,
while FArgo's lone counter came In
the final period.
Grand Forks. In addition to the VIC
tory over Fargo. boasts victories over
Wahpeton. Grafton twice: Devils
Lake, Minot, Crookston and East
Grand Forks. For Fargo It was the
third setback Of the season, the Mid
gets bowling to Grand Forks, James
town and Wahpeton. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

40OV 0VW110e o1SQldICK-lZ. M8Ue
dau-11.
Substitutions: Bismarck-R. Shafer.
Beall. Woodland, Whitley, Snyder,
Register, Brandenburg. Mandan-
Braaten. Farr, Lubke, Patterson, Paul,
Smith, Youngblut.
Officials: Referee, Gerald Griffin,
Minnesota: umpire. Bunze. North
western; head linesman, Rev. Opie
s. Rindahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

Princeton scored the final touch
down In Its 100 victory over Harvard
late In the fourth period with this
beautifully conceived and executed
lateral pass play.
Paul Pauk, left halfback, went over
from the four-yard line.
In short kick formation, the ball
was passed from center to Hopper
Constable, railback. Constable started
as Il to hit between center and right
guard, but slipped the bah 70 Kad-
l:c, Quarterback, who faxed . buck
Oft his right tackle.
Kadlic, however, threw q short lat
eral pass to Pauk, who halt spun In
taking the toss. Kadlic went on to
block the defensive left end, while
Sandbach, right halfback, went
through to take the backer-up On the
Cambridge clubs left side.
Pauk skirted his own right end.
the secondary defense having been
sucked In BY the threatened bucks.
This play worked for Princston
against Yale last season under sim.
ilar circumstances, with spolSocd
carrying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Wolverines Football Misfortunes
Due for Another Setback Saturday
Worst Likely to Happen When
Michigan Runs Into Ohio
States PoWorhouso

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(R)-As tough -
Michigan'S football misfortunes have
been this season-four straight de-
feats BY Big Ten opponents and .
walloping from Michigan State
thrown in-the WORST Is likely 70 hap
pen when the Wolverines run into
Ohio States powerhouse 1t Columbia
Saturday.
This IS the game the Buckeyes
have been waiting for. It appears to
be Ohio States big opportunity 70
square up, In . measure, for some Of
the things the wolverines have done
to fine Buckeye elevens in recent sea-
sons. Ohio State appears to be .
cinch and probably will make tho
most Of It, to the extent Of rubbing It
In by as big . score Is possible.
Not only are the Buckeyes out to
maui Michigan on general principles
but they would like to do 1t by big
ger margin than Minnesota's $40
victory over the Wolverines. A 14-l3
defeat by Illinois early In the season
spoiled Ohio States title chances.
but the Buckeyes have since come to
be regarded Is only less powerful
than Minnesota.
show EN- No Mercy
A tendency to lag ct the start, or
slow down ct some stage Of the pro-
ceedines earlier in the campaign.
caused Coach Francis Schmidt to
adopt "show 'em no mercy" - his
slogan. and Michigan probably will
catch the full force Of the power that
ground out 76-O and $50 victories
over western reserve and Chicago, 70.
spectively.
Behind q good line, the Buckeyes
have many great backs capable q
using schmidts varied offense. Jack
Smith, ranked 8 Ohio,s best ball
carrier until he was injured on tho
first play Of the Northwestern game
three weeks ago, Is back TO take hts
place with Dick Heekin, Frank Bouch.
er, John McAfee, Stan Pincura, Tip.
py Dye, Damon (Buxz) Wetzel and
Frank Antenucci.
Apparently resigned to Michisans
dreariest season since the dark ages
Of football, Coach Harry Kipke has
indicated that sophomores win get
the first call Saturday.
The Buckeyes were given . brisk
offensive drill Monday, g were In
diana and wisconsin, for their games
with Maryland and Illinois, reSpec-
lively. Notre Dame, which meets
Northwestern, also put IN m unusual.
" long Monday session. Light work.
outs prevailed in the other camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

own three-yeard line to the IS. Ord
way picked up six yards and Culbert-
son added seven for a first down.
Ordway added nine more and then
made another first down. Bismarck
was penalized five yards for offside
and Culbertson made their third sue
cessive first down on two more plays.
Beall threw Ordway for an eight
yard loss and then Harris recovered
a Brave tumble for Bismarck on the
Bismarck 37-yard line. Snyder made
five yards for Bismarck and Elofson
added a yard around left end. Elof-
son lost ground on the next play and
Sorsdahl punted over the goal.
The Braves made a first down but
were penalized Is yards for roughing
and Ferderer punted to Elofson who
signalled for fair catch. The De-
mon half dropped the ball and recov-
cred on his own 35-yard line. On the
second play Sorsdahl put the Braves
on the spot again with punt to the
Mandan goal with Ferderer returning
to the 11-yard line. The Braves failed
to gain the required yardage and
punted to Elotson who was downed
on his own 49-yard lire. The Demons
failed to gain on two plays and Elof-
son punted over the goal.
Ferderer lost yard and Mandan
took q time out. A short pass over
the line was grounded by an alert
Demon forward and Ferderer punted
to Elofson who fumbled the ball with
SINNERS recovering for the Braves on
Mandan's 40-yard line. Ordway
tossed q pass to SINNERS that was
good for IA yards as the quarter end
ed. Wilson intercepted his second
pass Of the afternoon on the second
play and the Demons began a touch
down march from their own 35-yard
line.
Snyder hit center for four yards.
Sorsdahl made 1t a first down. Sny-
der added another yard and Beall
made five more on an end around.
Sorsdahl cracked through center for
seven and then made another five
for q second first down. Snyder
picked up one and Sorsdahl added
five. Elofson slid off guard for seven
but on the next play Sorsdahl fum-
bled with Mandan recovering on their
own 13-yard stripe. The Braves at
tempted a pass which was incomplete
and then tried again but Sorsdahl
shared the ball and returned to the
19-yard line, from which he carried
the ball over on four plays for the
second touchdown. Elofson ploughed
through the line for the extra point.
Ordway took the kickoff on his own
Is yard line and returned it to the IS.
The Braves took to the air in the clos
Ing minutes Of the game but failed to
gain consistently and Bismarck took
the ball on downs shortly before the
game ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Princetonian Opposes
POst-SeasOn Contest

Princeton. N. J., Nov. l3.-{REA
movement started by four sopl1o.
mores to have the Princeton eleyen
play either Minnesota OF Pittsburgh
In q post-season charity game, Was
opposed Tuesday by the daily Prince.
tonian, the University's undergradu.
ate newspaper.
1 The four sophomores circulated
petitions on the campus yesterday
and obtained 1000 signatures Of stud.
ents who are desirous among other
things to put to IN end propaganda
that Princeton = afraid to play .
first class tee.z..
Such Z game. for the purpose Of
giving = crowd having little connec-
ton With either university . thrill q
repugnant," the Daily Princetonian
declared"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
JAMESTOWN PEDS POUND OUT
$50 VICTORY OVER MAYVILLE
Annual Country Club
Meeting Is Tonight

The annual meeting Of men,
bers Of the Bismarck Country
club will be held ct p. M, to-
night ct the Association OF Com
merce offices 1t the World War
Memorial building for the pur-
pose Of electing officers and direc-
tors and determining the policies
for the coming year, according to
an announcement made Tuesday
by A. A. Mayer. secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
ltre,s mother and dad day.

jamestown subs: Russell for Hutch
inson, Bauer for Kellogg. Nancy
for Agre, Jenson for Schlickenmeyer.
Hansen for Agre, Logee for Peter
son, Reslock for Delange, Mote for
Chamberlain, Sundahl for Hull, Enge
for Roberts, Nancy for Reslock.
Mayville subs: Dwever for NJ.
OHare, Rosenberg for Klabo.
Referee, Gates, North Dakota State:
Umpire, Rognstad, st. Olaf; Head
Linesman, Gussner, jamestown COL
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Fights Last Night


ny ~ 14nOUOtSee0 1BU
philadelphia-Paul Pirrone, 100,
Cleveland, outpointed Mickey
Walker, l6l, Rlmson. n. ]. (l0).
Ohicago-Leo Kodak. 13l, Chi
cago. outpointed Pete Pc erase,
III, New York, (lO): Everett
(Youns) Rightmire. l27A. Sioux
City, t., outpointed Ed Dave
barry, Springfield. H.. 90: Jack
Gibbons, 1911, 81. Paul, stopped
Oesie jefferson, l66, Chicago a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
TOURING ALL.srARs WIN

Toyama, Japan, Nov. 13.-RH
Eighteen thousand Of Toyama's 5000
population came out In Tuesday's
snow flurries to watch Ameica's,s
transforming baseball team slam out
q 40 victory over the Nippon AL
stars. Babe Ruth. Earl Whitehill and
Jimmy Foxx contributed homers to
the usual rout Of the pick Of Japans
baseball players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
MARoONs MAKE DEBUT

New York, Nov. 13.-(FEThe Mon
treal Maroons will make their initial
appearance OF the season In the Ma
tional Hockey League Tuesday night
when they entertain the st. Louis
Eagles at Montreal. The game ushers
IN > busy week. Six other games are
Scheduled.