davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
RUTGERS, N.Y.U.
RENEW FEUD

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov.
17.-One of the oldest football
rivalries in the country will be
renewed here today when Rutgers
and New York University clash
for the thirty-second time.
The Violet will be handicapped
by the absence from the lineup of
several injured regulars. Coach
Wilder Trasker of the local col
lege expects to put his full
strength on the field.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
That Greatest Team
It's Not Princeton
It's the Chi Bears

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IT.
Here I am in Princeton, N. j.,
writing about the greatest foot
ball team in the world, and it
isn't Princeton. That will be a
terrible shock to my good pal,
big Bill" Edwards.
The greatest football team in
the world. as it stands today.
IS not Princeton, not Yale,
not Minnesota, not Alabama,
not Pitt, not Colgate, not
Stanford, but the Chicago
Bears of the National League Of
Professional Football Clubs.
l am well aware that a
picked group of All-America all
star collegians played the
Bears to a breathless nothing
nothing draw in Chicago late
last summer, so don't write,
or even telegraph, calling my
attention to that.
But if you think the Bears
= were keyed up for that one,
you also probably think that
Mr.. Hoover will come back to
run Mr.. Roosevelt to a dead
heat in 1886.
But he wont. Neither would
any three teams of college play
ers in the country get the
Bears warm, if Coach George
Halas was in a mood to let the
Bears take their hair down.
In the toughest competition
that football has ever had the
Bears remain unbeaten. They
are also likely to remain un-
beaten after they tackled Mr..
Timothy j. Mara's New York
Giants at the polo grounds to-
morrow in a football game that
will be A FOOTBALL GAME
and probably will draw close to
10000 persons, weather favor
able.
Invited To Dine
True, Steve Owen, of the 103rd
Street and Broadway Owens.
and coach of the Giants, phoned
me an invitation to dine with
him on Bear meat Sunday
night. But even if the Giants
should win, I'd feel a natural
reluctance in dining off, let us
say, Red Grange steak. Reds
too old and tough.
And as for that Broncho Ma
gurski, they wouldn't get him
cooked in time if they already
had him parboiling. Why, it
will be another rodeo at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow with fellows
like Ken Strong trying to ride
that Broncho. He's the wild
horse of the professional grid
iron, and after he has grounded
'em, he is quite apt to step in
their faces.
Not intentionally, I hasten to
explain, but just because he is
tough man. When he starts
bobbing and bouncing through
a football line in that up-and-
down weaving fashion that gave
him his nickname, there's plenty
Of trouble afoot on the old
bar H, pard.
Running alonSide the Broncho
will be Beattie Feathers. who is
not quite as light as he sounds,
either. Indeed, there's many a
close student of football scat
tered around and about, who'll
bet you sure enough money that
Feathers is the greatest football
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Last Nights Pin
Highights

District-Government League-Guethler.
1874 and 391; Highway Department..
S7S; City Refuse, 1870.
r. W. A. Lades-DOt Miller. 116 and
800; Legal. AIS; Mails and Files, 1855.
I. c. c. acknowledgements, 1913 and
$50: Traffic, 57S and 1920.
American Legion-COnnely. IA and
SI2 Fort Stevens, $40 and 15H2
Navy Yard League-WhiteY Appel,
1873 and &71; Erecting Shop, 5s1; B. M.
Shop, 1865.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Burke, RevOlta Duo
Lose Tourney Title

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. IT.
Billy Burke and Johnny Revolta
were also rams today in the Mid
South Scotch foursome cham
pionship here.
They were defeated yesterday
by Tommy Armour and Bobby
Cruickshank, 6 and S in the 36.
hole finals.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

the character
of the boys
a n d t h e
steadygrOwth
Of things gen.
orally h We
made us feel
we're going
forward"
Such were the
words in effect
Of w iii q m
Franklin Sands,
member of the
board of direc-
tors, as the new
Landon Field
was dedicated
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
EASTERN TO DINE

Eastern High Schools annual
football dinner will take place next
Thursday in the lunch room of
the school at 6 p. m. Letters will
be awarded members of the 1884
grid team.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
CHANGES EXPECTED

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. II.
Slight changes in the Colgate line
up today were expected to be
made by Coach Andy Kerr when
the Red raiders clash with the un-
defeated Syracuse eleven here TO-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
WONDERS WINS AGAIN

Leon Yonders, cue expert, won
another match when he defeated
Carl Upright, 100 to % at Mack's
billiard parlor. Yonders had high
run Of SO. 1t was his eighth
straight victory.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Howard VS., North Carolina College
AT HOWARD STADIUM, 2:sO P. M
UARn NORTH CAROTTNA

Observation-Disclosures Holoman 81; sutler 7; Armstrong,
ST. Sailing 22 Wilson, IS; Grant 3s Savoy a. Artery
Ends Bridges 12 Mccarthy g. Guards Harris 3d. Howard
25 Goodrich g. Tackles Leggett IT; Clark 49, johnson,
49, Gather, 29. Center, Williams, 81.
officias-Referee W. N. Rivers Umpire-H. D. Martin
Head Linesman-N Jackson
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
A. & P. Pin League

High lights of bowling Monday night:
High individual game, Mullican (Encore)
;39. High individual set (prize WINERY
Mullican tEncore), S56; clapp (Rajah).
356. High team game, Bondty, $50
High team set, Sunnyffiel, 1854 High
individual averages to date, R. God
dard. 111-1O; G. Albee. 1O9-17; S. Solem,
1885; M Wubbler, 1881: ]. Mullican.
1O7-S Coyl, 1915. Season records to
date: Team game. Cold Streamers, 5s5.
Team set, Encore, 1.849. Individual
game. Wubbler, 1856; E. Abbott, 1854.
Individual set, E. Abbott S92. Indi-
Individual strikes, Wubbler and Kaiser,
II.
sCEDULE FOR MONDAY
Encore vs. Sunnyfield. sultan VS..
Red Circle. Iona VS.. Sparkle. Grand
mothers vs.. Condor Worthmore VS..
Rajah Bondty VS.. Cold Stresmers.
Sunnybrook VS.. Mayfair. Bokar vs.,
Nectar. o'clock Vs. kildmere.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
DEDICATION
GAME LOST
TOSA|NTS

BY GARRETT WATERS
"The LandOn boys can take
it. Our school has been small
ever since it was started. But
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Holy Name B"
Duckpin League
RECSORD

High team game-Holy Name, 623.
high team set-Holy Name 171S. High
ndlvidual averages-Mischou 12O-l6;
EdInger' HIS. High individual games
dfvidual sets-Edinger, 400: Schilke seS
High strikes-O'Nenl. 10: ]. Overend
49, j. l'aScola. IS High spares-Ed-
niger 7S; Schilke, Sc; ONeill 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Football Scouters
Analyse Each Play
Dictate Formations and Move
ments of Backfield Men
Until Ball Is DoWned

New York, Oct. l9.-(F-You've
heard Of the intricacies Of the scouting
systems that prepare the mighty foot
ball squads Of the nation for the up
sets Of the following week. Did you
ever see one in action?
Climb to the top Of the stands at
Niche Field, West Point, where Army
is playing Drake. Climb higher, into
the press box. Have q look at the
commotion in the distant corner.
Century Milstead sits there, sucking
an old briar pipe. In 1926 he was as
great a tackle as football knew. Now
he's here on behalf Of Yale, scouting
the Cadets for the Bulldog. They
meet Oct. q.
A young man with stenographer's
notebook and couple of dozen sharp
ened pencils sits at his right. It's i'm
possible to tell what shorthand sys-
tenn he uses.
The teams are lined up for play.
It's Army ball. Milstead removes the
pipe and tells his right bower to get
ready.
Take down that backfield forma-
ton; have you got those No. 2 and
No. 3 backs in the right spots; mean
Stancook and Buckler. It's going to
be a reverse from double wingback
formation. He snapped the ball to
Stancook. stancook's off for the left
side: he stops short and pivots; now
he's giving 1t to Buckler. There he
goes tearing around right end. What
q ball carrier!'
That's just one breathful. The
play is over. Milstead takes the pipe
again and turns to his assistant.
did you get it all?" he asks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

the east, due to unfamiliar climatic
conditions.
Invaders At Disadvantage
On the other hand. eastern teams
coming to the Pacific Coast are at a
natural disadvantage. Football is a
"topcoat" game in the east and middle
west. When teams from those Sec
tons come to the Pasadena Rose
Bowl, for instance. or to the Los An
geles Coliseum. and find the stands
filled with flannel.trousered and
straw-hatted customers, the psy-
Geological reaction is unfavorable
from the first.
When the warm winter sun starts
getting in its work. the effect is more
than merely psychological.
We have an edge on the weather
angle in Pacific Coast football - no
question about it. We have plenty of
opportunity for practice, and our
games are almost always played under
the best of conditions.
There IS only this question in my
mind
I wonder, sometimes, whether some
of the tough gong which eastern and
midwestern teams accept during the
season as a matter Of course might
not be good for some of our players.
Our boys have It pretty easy-al-
most too easy. They might be q
harder lot if they had to play on a
frozen gridiron once in q while-or
knee-deep in slush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
III INQUIRE ~
TELLING ne

Virginia Van VIE is the fourth
to win the National Women's golf
crown three years In q row. !. The
others were Beatrix Hoyt, Alexa
Stirling Fraser, and G!enna Collect
Ware. .. Col. E. r. Bradley has sold
five horses to H. G. Hatch, Canadian
sportsman three o: them being
the likely Beefsteak, Beaming Over,
and Bitter Bark. Jockey Ebert
Elston is recovering from injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
=. and will be seen in action soon
ct Churchill Downs. -. Hialeah
Park opens Jan. and will run
for As days. -. The Florida Derby,
worth $4,000, tops the purses. !.
Glen Thistlethwaite, ex-Wisconsin
coach, is now plotting little Rich
niond the outfit that upset Cor
nell so rudely recently. # Cali
fornia doesn't come through the rest
Of the year for Navy Bill Ingram, he
IS scheduled to draw salary check
elsewhere in 1885 1t is rumored.
-. Scribes covering grid games in
Wisconsin's stadium have no soft
task. The press box Is one Of the
open air variety =. and oh, those
Wisconsin breezes!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Mattress Factories
In N. d. to Open Soon

Ten North Dakota cities will have
mattress factories in operation by the
END OF this month, reports Mrs. Hazel
falley, assistant director OF FERA
women's activities, who is now COM
pleting details for establishing the
factories IN widely distributed areas
where there IS q heavy, continuous
labor load.
From the million pounds Of cotton
allotted to North Dakota both mat
tresses and comforters will be made.
Mattress factories running with either
TWO or three shifts q day employing
from IA to 16 men on each shift will
make some Of the cotton into mat
tresses as fast as possible while the
women in the sewing centers are con-
verting the rest Of it into comfort
erS.
Mattresses will be distributed as a
surplus commonly, but only to relief
clients in desperate need" said Mrs.
F'alley. She explained that in most
instances these mattresses will sup
plant straw ticks used by many fam
lies. Drouth this year has made it
impossible to get straw.
Relief labor has made the tufttine
tables, wrapping tables, boxing tables
and cutting frames. The rest OF the
equipment has been rented and in
stalled IN fireproof buildings.
With an experienced mattress max
er in charge factories will be set-up
IN the following cities. Valley City,
Fargo, Grand Forks, Mandan, Han
kinson, jamestown, Dickinson, VIII
Hston, Minot and Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
FERA Canning Plants
Make Soap from Fat

Nearly $500 pounds Of laundry soap
Of ingenious sizes and shapes are now
on the shelves Of many FERA canning
centers as surplus commodity for
relief clients, according to Mrs. Hazel
Falley, assistant director of womens
activities. who supervises the canning
centers where the soap has been made
from waste fat.
AT least one center in every coun-
ty has been making soap from the
waste fat using old boxes and moulds
OF every size and shape to make this
soap into bars" says Mrs. Falley.
The soap is Of good grade and IS
being made from standard recipe of
one can Of I've, two and one-half pints
Of water and six pounds Of fat for
every nine pounds Of soap. At Dick
inson, school children collected lard
pals and filled them with pieces Of
tallow which was boiled down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Gardens Manner
Of Selecting Foe
Rouses Max Baer
Heavyweight Champion Believes
Steve Hamas Is Logical
Contender

Hollywood, Calf, Oct. 19.-(R-
Max Baer was in a fighting mood Fri
day because he thinks Madison Square
Garden is on the wrong track in its
quest for suitable heavyweight op-
ponent for the title bout In New York
come June.
The worlds champion heavyweight
came here with his manager, Ancil
Hoffman. to work out the details of
his motion picture but instead talked
only Of boxing.
Il don't like the way the Garden Is
going about getting a suitable oppo-
nent for me in June" said Baer.
And Furthermore, if Jimmy john
ston doesn't have a suitable opponent
for me In June, well, then I'll fight
for someone else who gets one, either
in New York, Philadelphia or any
place else with Jack Dempsey as pro-
moter."
Baer said Steve Hamas already had
defeated Max Schnleling and Art
Lasky in the Gardens elimination
bouts, land now they're talking about
matching the two losers and having
me meet the winner Of bout between
them.
Nov, I ask you, what would the
public think of that?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
TACKLES
CHICAGO; PURDUE
MEETS WISCONSIN
Minnesota, Ohio State and
Michigan Take on Inter.
sectional Opponents
IOWA BATTLES IOWA STATE
Illinois and Northwestern Have
Week Off; Layden Drills
on Pass Defense

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(R)-The Big
Ten will resume work on its own
private football affairs Saturday
with fine prospects that there will
be nothing abnormal about the re-
suits.
While Minnesota. Ohio State and
Michigan are bearing the western
conference standard into battle
against intersectionsl foes, Chicago
aid Indiana at Chicago, and Wiscon-
sin and Purdue at Lafayette, will
get together for a pair OF league
CT ampionsh:p games. Iowa meets
Iowa State at Ames in the other
game. Illinois and Northwestern be-
ing idle.
Considered Tcss-up
Whatever happens at Lafayette.
II will not be an upset. Neither
Purdue nor Wisconsin rates an edge.
Chicago figures to beat Indiana.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy of the
Marcons is looking for tough bat
tie just the same, and limited that
he was a little worried over excess
sive confidence among his men.
Captain Gilmore Patterson, who SUI
fered a head injury last Saturday,
has recovered and will start at CEN
ter against the HOLSTERS.
Gophers Are Prepared
Minnesota, SO strong and each man
equipped with rabbit foot, set out
for the biggest game Of the schedule,
against Pittsburgh's mighty Pan
the.
The Gopher squad vas in grand
shape, except for Pug Lund, who
went through the final drill at Min
outfitted with q special pad
to cover a huge blister on his hip.
At Notre Dame Coach Elmer Lay
den called off the usual Friday sig.
nal drill and ordered another work.
out against forward passes. The
reservists completed Carnegie Tech
passes all over the place Thursday,
partly because Of indifference on the
part Of the regulars, which caused
Layden to seek an antidote for over
confidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Wilson Re0rganizes
County Relief Offices

With county administrators already
succeeding FERA county workers in
"a counties Of the state, reorganiza-
ton Of many county offices under
a new plan Is completed, according
to E.. A. Wilson, state administrator.
Under the new plan OF organiza-
ton, relief activities In the counties
are divided into three departments:
social service. work program and
accounting. The supervisor or d.
rector Of each department is respon-
sible to the county administrator, and
to the head Of the corresponding de-
partment in the state office. The
county administrator confers with
and Is advised by the county relief
committee. but is responsible to the
state administrator at Bismarck. A
considerable number Of county work.
ers have been promoted to admin
istrators.
At the present time there are over
300 employees in the state office. and
over 400 in county offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
6 Additional Counties
Poll on C0rn-Hog Plan

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1s.-R)-North
Dakota farmers who signed corn and
hog adjustment contracts under the
AAA program continue to vote over
whelmingly in favor Of continuing
the program for 1885, although more
than half Of those who signed con-
tracts are not voting, according to
further compilations II ballots made
Thursday.
The vote in six additional counties
has been tabulated, bringing to II the
total from which returns have been
received.
In these II counties, 1893 corn
hog contracts were signed, and 1857
ballots were cast on the question Of
continuing the program for the COM
ing year. OF these 1924 voted yes
and 163 voted no.
On the question of combining all
adjustment contracts in a one-farm
contract, these IL counties cast l.O85
yes votes and 500 voted no.
Following is the tabulation to date
with previously cast votes from the
counties Of Hettinger, Kidder, Dunn.
Billings and Towner:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
to Defeat Pittsburgh in Saturda
FARGO ELEVEN INVADES DEMON
STRONGHOLD FOR TILT TONIGHT
St. Mary's Plays Linton Lions;
High School Reserves to
Carson Saturday

stop Wheeler was the cry Of
Bismarck football fans as the Demons
made last-minute preparations in
an effort to stop the charge Of the
Fargo high school gridiron eleven.
The Demons oppose the rugged
Midgets under the arc lights of
Hughes field at p. m. tonight.
Wheeler, veteran fullback OF the
visiting team, is reputed to be one Of
the strongest offensive and defensive
players in the state and will lead the
Midgets in their quest for the third
consecutive triumph over North Da-
kota elevens.
Coach Ted Meinhover takes his st.
Marys eleven to Linton for q clash
with the high-scoring Lions this
afternoon while the Demon reserves
travel to Carson for a game with the
Carson eleven Saturday.
Probable starting lineups for to-
nights game:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
WEST COAST WEATHER FAVORS
DEVELOPMENT OF GRID TEAMS
Eastern Squads Handicapped
by Warmth, Says Spald-
ing, U. c. L. A. Coach
BY BILL SPAULDING
Head Coach, U. G. L. A.

Los Angeles. Oct. 19.-Playing con-
ditions in our section of the Pacific
Coast Conference are so nearly ideal
that not even the most hard to please
football coach can find the least fault
We can practice every day in the
open, and can play every Saturday
with assurance Of dry, fast field and
clear skies.
The Pacific Coast Conference is a
pretty large affair geographically,
however. extending over five states
and almost 1000 miles. Weather con-
ditions naturally run from one ex-
IRENE to the other.
While We in Southern California
are enjoying warm, fall weather-too
warm In many instances-up in Mis-
soula, Mont. where the University of
Montana Grizzlies hold forth, they
are apt to have snow and extreme
cold. In Seattle the visiting football
team can virtually be assured Of rain
during the November schedule, and
the same holds true In Oregon.
Football IS not straw hat" game,
and there are times in Southern Cali
tornia when both players and coaches
arrive at the conclusion that there
can be too much of a good thing, in
GLIDING sunshine.
Teams Get Hot
What effect does this overabund-
ance Of warm weather have on foot
ball squad?
I can speak with authority about
my own team, the Bruins Of U. c. L..
A. We opened our practice season
this year during one Of the hottest
spells in years. The boys went
through their first scrimmage with
the temperature running from 80 to
SO degrees.
True, we play most Of our games in
Los Angeles, but when we do travel. I
find that weather makes little differ
ence. Having trained in warm wealth.
err the players seem to gain new en-
ergy when they strike cooler condi-
tons.
Pacific Coast teams, playing in va
ried types Of weather, from the warm
sunshine of Southern California to the
chill Of the Northwest, are better fit
ted, I believe, to appear at their best
on intersectional tours than are east
ern teams coming out here. I cannot
recall single instance of where a Pa
cific Coast team went to pieces" in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Valley City Leads
In Canning Of Beef

With an output Of 9.228 cans Of
beef during the last week In Septem-
Der, the FERA canning center at
Valley City led the othe: units in out
put surprising Williston with $3.50
cans for the same week, reports Mrs.
Hazel Falley, assistant director Of
women's activities.
Fargo and Dickinson were close
with 1892 and 4,375 cans respectively
Canneries are operated by relief
labor working in three shifts q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Demaray Kayoes
Twin City Boxer
Former Aberdeen Southpaw Is
Fighting Under Manage.
ment Of Local Promoter

Dick Demaray. flashy middlcweight
southpaw. knocked cut Joe Bourne Of
Minneapolis In the fifth round Of
their scheduled 1O-round bout at HUI
ron, s. D.. Thursday night.
Demaray is fighting under the man.
agement of Isham Hall, local boxing
promoter, and will be seen on several
cards here this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Richland, one Of the leading, If not
the largest. corn-hog county in the
state has 1890 contracts: Eddy has
III, Griggs. 1872; Pembina, S.; Will
liams, 81; Oliver, 285.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Grand Forks HIGH
Beats Lakers, $50
Maroons Win Sixth Straight
Victory With Fourth Per-
iod Scoring Spree


Held to a scoreless tic for almost
three quarters, Grand Forks high
schools football team put on spec
tacular scoring drive to rout Devils
Lake rs to o here Thursday night.
It was the Maroons' sixth straight
victory in their drive for the unof-
fetal state championship and the
second defeat for the Satans.
Devils Lake had all the better of
1t until the Maroons opened up late
In the third period. In the opening
quarter, the Satans marched to the
Grand Forks 14-yard stripe where
Bill Burckhard barely missed an at
tempted field goal. Then the LAX
ers stormed back to the four yard
line early in the second period for a
first down.
But the Maroon forwards threw
back the threat and the battle ragged
in midfield until the closing minutes
Of the third period.
Wendlin Burckhardt, sensational
Maroon halfback, started the touch
down parade. He intercepted q
Devils Lake pass and ran to the
Satans' 23-yard line before he was
hauled down by Captain Gordon
Dennis of the Lakers. Then Burck-
hardt took lateral pass from Rood
and went the rest Of the way, drop
kicking the extra point.
Grand Forks was on its way to
another score few seconds later and
Bob Brouse carried the ball over from
the three yard line as the third quar-
ter ended.
Then Burckhardt scored again on
forward Lateral and Rood ran As
yards for the final marker after in
tercepting a Devils Lake pass.
It all happened In six minutes Of
playing time before the Maroon reg
ulars were removed.
LINENS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Zinc Is a necessary part Of ami
NAL diet, according to report pre-
sented to the Paris Academy OF
Science by two doctors.