davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
NINE SLATED HERE
IN NEXT FORTNIGHT
G. W..Vandy, c. U..Western
Maryland, Terp-Virginia
Offered Saturday.
Continued From Eleventh Page.)

tCOntlnueQ FTOm EleVellIH fdee.D
reality it was running away with one
of the best in the South.
The Florida team has been doing
too much travelling for its own good.
For three weeks before its game with
Maryland it played consecutively in
Virginia, in Louisiana. and on the
West Coast of Florida. which is a
long ride from Gainesville. Louisiana,
it should be remembered, is farther
from Florida than Virginia. No team
can travel long distances week after
week without feeling the effects in
its game
Navy is bearing out statements made
early in the season from Annapolis
that the team would be considerably
better than any the Navy had had in
the last four or five years So far
nothing has happened to indicate that
not to be true. Saturday Pennsylvania
was defeated decisively, much more SC
than Yale was able to win in its game
with Penn.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Ties War Record.

T>ANS argued that if their team
II goes through the rest of its diff
cult schedule undefeated and
then has Huey Long to offer as an
added crowd gatherer, Rose Bowl Off
cials will think twice before picking
some other squad for the New Year
day classic.
Out in California, the fans began to
indicate they might relish seeing L. S.
u, especially if the team could prom
Use to bring along the versatile Sena-
tor who packed 'em in" at the Van
derbilt game and put on show
through three States never before
equaled.
L. S. U. already has defeated Au-
burn, Arkansas and Vanderbilt, but
has been tied by Rice and Southern
Methodist.
They have Mississippi State, Ten
nessee, Tulane and Oregon to hurdle
before the season is over.
The tired foot ball crowd which
made the trip and helped Huey stage
minstrel of fun along the train
route and in Nashville, arrived back
in Baton Rouge yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
|. S. j. SCENT|NG
CALIFORNIA ROSE
Coast Fans Intrigued by
Huey Long-Baton Rouge
Is ViCtory-Groggy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ATOM ROUGE. La, October
x 29-Foot ball-minded Baton
j Rouge, groggy after a week
end extravaganza of fun as
the guest of Huey Long, today began
talking about Louisiana State Univer-
sity's foot ball team as a possible
Rose Bowl contender, with the king
fish" an added attraction.
They were thinking about the spec
tacular game they say L. S. US team
play in defeating Vanderbilt Saturday
at Nashville, Tenn, 29 to 0.
The cadet band of $50 pieces, the
1,500-strong uniformed cadet corps
and hundreds of other students saw
the Nashville game because the Sem
ator got up five special trains and
took them at his own expense.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
SARRON TAKES REST

Pete Sarron, Washington and Alex
andria star featherweight, left today
for his former home at Birmingham,
Ala. Sarron will rest in Birmingham
for a week then will return to Alex
andria and commence training for
his junior lightweight championship
bout in Philadelphia next month with
Frankie Kliek.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Hot Scraps in South.

COUTH-Alabama, Louisiana State
y and Tulane, the leaders, con-
tinue Southeastern Conference
play and all will be heavy favorites to
win.
Kentucky furnishes the opposition
for Alabama, Mississippi State for
Louisiana State, and Mississippi for
Tulane. Florida and Georgia are
booked for the remaining conference
gagement.
In the Southern Conference, Duke,
Washington and Lee. Virginia, North
Carolina and North Carolina State
are unbeaten, although the latter pair
tied last week
Virginia and North Carolina State
play dangerous conference rivals on
Saturday, the former meeting Mary
land and the latter Clemson. South
Carolina and Virginia Poly clash in
the other conference game, while Duke
is tackling Auburn and North Caro-
lima deploys against Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Three Top on Coast.

TAR WEST-The situation is un-
Il changed in this section, with
Stanford, Washington and Wash
1ngton State as the contenders. STAN
ford, facing U. C. L. A, and Washing
ton, playing Oregon State, continue
their conference schedule this week,
while Washington State confronts the
strong non-conference array of ST.
Mary's Gaels in Friday game.
The Oregon Montana match COM
pletes the conference schedule, Cali
fornia being arrayed against unde-
feated Santa Clara, an independent.
Southwest-Rice seems to be sitting
In the drivers seat as the result of the
Owls triumph over Texas. While the
leaders enjoy a "breather" against
Texas A. and l., the other six confer
ence teams will be paired off against
one another-Texas against Southern
Methodist, Arkansas against Texas A.
and M, and Texas Christian against
Baylor.
Arkansas, undefeated in the confer
ence, looms as Rice's principal rival.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
TWO MORE WALSH MARKS.

TOXIC, october 20 IR.-Stella
Walsh, noted Polish girl athlete,
bettered the world records for both the
100 and the 500 meter runs for wom-
en- here yesterday, doing the 100 in III
seconds and the 500 in l minute 17.3
seconds. The records were eclipsed In
a track meet at the Peeresses School.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Two Unusual Contests.

WAsSHiIN,G5ToN SiLn,,s55 On. AND ND LEE and
games Saturday from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington.
Apparently defeated. late in the
game Washington and Lee had the ball
on its own l5-yard line. Virginia Tech
had been stalling off the Generals all
day, but at that point the Generals
quarterback daringly threw a forward
pass, which was caught by the end
and carried 10 yards for touchdown
Then on the kickoff Smith of Virginia
Tech fumbled, Washington and Lee
recovered and made another touch
down. 1t turned defeat into victory in
the space of 2 or 3 minutes in the
fourth quarter.
Virginia also apparently was beaten
but one of its tackles grabbed a for
ward pass on his own 3O-yard line and
galloped 10 yards to make the touch
down which gave Virginia the game
II to 13. In Virginia's score were two
safeties. 4 points given gratuitously
by the Cadets in order to get the ball
out of the danger zone, so that it could
be kicked from the comparatively safe
vantage of the 20-yard line.
North Carolina States tie score with
North Carolina University was a bit of
surprise. 1t was thought that the
advantage in that game lay with the
university. However, that is one of
those contests in which anything may
happen and in which the results may
not run according to form.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Closing Out October.


CATURDAY moved serenely along
y without single jarring upset to
wreck the smoothness of the pa
rade.
In place of going into the higher
attitudes, Southern Methodist stuck
to the turf and crossed Fordham with
a fast, smashing running attack, led
by the fleet Wilson, who had all the
help he needed.
Expecting an aerial bombardment,
the Fordham defense, looking skyward,
was cut down along the sod by one of
the best foot ball teams the East has
seen all year.
At the same time, Colgate threw en-
tirely too much speed and deception
into its forays for Holy Cross to meet.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

~ UFFETED by a 40-mile wind,
x the IL boats that started in
the Potomac River Sailing
Association race yesterday off
Hams Point, found the going so tough
that only S of them finished. One,
the Kitty Wake, skippered by Brent
s. Drane. assisted by his daughter,
capsized, but the pair was rescued by
the harbor police; another, the Kitty
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Tie for Lead in Rockies.

ID OCKY MOUNTAIN-Utah and
IN Utah Aggies are the leaders,
both undefeated, within the
conference.
Utah will be idle, but Utah Aggies
play Brigham Young.
Colorado University and Colorado
Mines, Wyoming and Colorado Aggies,
Denver and Colorado College, meet in
other conference attractions.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
1on Greats Beaer Games of Seasons Second Half
s'Carrying the Cotton"

"Bobcat," /" the
entry of Fred
erick Tip of
the Corinthtdn
Yacht Club Sea
Scouts, 10 h o
yesterday skip
pered t h e
craft to Uictory
in the tDeekly
race OF the PO-
tOmdc r y er
Sailing ASSo-
citation.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Chicago-Purdue Big Battle.

"A FIDWEST - Minnesota, Illinois,
N Chicago and Purdue are the
only teams undefeated in Big
Ten competition, with Minnesota the
standout.
The powerful Gophers play Michi-
gan this week, while Chicago and Pur-
due square off in the duel that will
make or break. The Indiana Iowa
and Northwestern-W Wisconsin games
complete the conference schedule.
Nebraska, which just about clinched
the Big Six title by nosing out Iowa
State. is idle this week, but Oklahoma
meets Missouri and Iowa State tackles
Kansas.
Michigan State, an undefeated and
united independent, finds Marquette
next on the list. Detroit entertains
Oklahoma A. and M.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Harvard Is Lagging.

HARVARD took another jar on its
II foot ball nose. being tripped by
Dartmouth, while Princeton did
things to Cornell that simply are not
mentionable. The Crimson evidently
is not measuring up to the other big
New England elevens, and if there Is
any indication that it stands much of
a show against Princeton this week,
what 1t is cannot be found In any Of
the comparative scores.
A University of Indiana scout who
watched Maryland play Florida last
week says that Simmons. colored half
back of the University of Iowa, is the
best ground-gainin back the Middle
West has seen in 20 years, barring
none. He says also that Purvis of
Purdue unquestionably is the best all
round back in the United States. 1t
was the Indiana scouts opinion that
Purvis can do everything just as we'll
as the average star in one particular
kind of play does in that kind of play.
Pennsylvania apparently gave a lot
of attention Saturday to stopping
Borries and, as usually happens in
such cases, opened the way for another
Navy back to play brilliantly. 1t was
Clark who got the advantage of release
of pressure and his performance is said
to have been just as good at least as
Berries has been in any other game.
Bierman Justifies Prophet.
GONE years ago a foot ball man
y from the Middle West told the
writer that, year in and year
out. Minnesota has the best foot ball
material in the country, and if ever a
really good coach drops in there no
other school will ever have a chance" "
Bernie Bierman, good coach, left
Tulane to take the reins at Minnesota
and it begins to seem very much as If
the prediction was not pretty nearly
right. At any rate, Minnesota Is cut
ting wide patches through the teams
it is meeting.
When Earl Blaik, who has been
coach at Army for several years, left
West Point for Dartmouth it was whis-
pered around that Blaik had been
largely responsible for West Points
gridiron successes and that this sea-
son would mark slump by Army. So
far there has been no sign of anything
of that nature and, if Army's game
with Yale Saturday means anything,
the Army still has an exceptionally
well coached team. One press report
of Arrny's victory over Yale indicated
that the difference between the two
elevens was the difference In coaching.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Homecoming to Be Colorful.
A MONG those expected to be on
n on hand are Pete Boyle, captain
20 years ago; Mike Shortley,
Pittsburgh, captain of the 1917 team;
DR.. John Murphy of Boston, former
captain; Jack Connell of Philadel-
phia. leader of the C. U. eleven that
faced Western Maryland 10 years ago.
when the Brookland bowl was used
for the first time; Ray Foley, who
led the Cards to their 1921 win over
George Washington in the first
homecoming game in 1927, and
George Menke, Card captain five
years ago, when c. U. last met the
Colonials on the grid.
There will be music, fireworks and
other colorful features in connection
with the homecoming program, which
will last two days.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
BABE GEARTY OUT
OF BIG CARD TILT
Shoulder Hurt, Backfield
Star May Be Lost for
Rest of Season.

~ ABE GEARTY, star Catholic
x University back, may be lost
II to the Cardinals for their
homecoming day game Satur-
day with Western Maryland, If not
for the season, as the result Of
shoulder injury suffered in c. US
smashing win over Manhattan Satur-
day. The extent of the hurt was to
be determined by an X-ray late to-
day.
Gearty suffered an injury 10 the
same shoulder as a sophomore two
seasons ago and was forced to the
sidelines for the remainder Of the
campaign and last year still suffered
from the effects.
Leading C. U. gridmen of other
years have been invited to attend the
Western Maryland game as guests of
the Washington Chapter of the c. U.
Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
No Set-ups for East.


EAST-Army, Navy, Dartmouth,
r. Princeton and Syracuse alone
remain undefeated and united
among major teams, and all face pos
sible trouble this week
Army travels West for an encounter
with Illinois. another outfit with a
perfect record, and Navy tackles dan
gerous Washington and Lee. Prince
ton collides with Harvard for the first
time since their break in 1926, while
Dartmouth comes up against its prize
jinX, Yale, a team the Indians never
have beaten. Syracuse plays Penn
State. which rapidly is returning to its
former high place in Eastern foot ball
Other outstanding contests find
Fordham, beaten by st. Mary's and
Southern Methodist, facing Tennessee; !;
Pitts Panthers meeting Notre Dame,
and George Washington playing host
to Vanderbilt.
Holy Cross and Temple. Columbia
and Cornell, New York University and
Carnegie and Penn and Lafayette are
among the purely domestic" pairings.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
UNbEATEN TEAMS
FACE BUSY WEEK
Sturdy Opposition Will Be
Encountered by Most
of Leading EIevens.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n YEW YORK, October 29.-Fin-
M gers crossed, college foot balls
championship contenders took
stock of the situation today
before plunging into the second half
of the 1884 campaign.
Although titles in most sections will
be subject to debate right up to the
close of the season. well-defined favor
ties have risen all along the, line.
Prospects for this week are about as
follows:
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Kenilworth Aces are after games
with 135-pound teams. Call Reid
Gibson, Lincoln 0334.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11

atty some years ago when flood con-
ditions ruined the homes ana crops
Of farmers In the south by coming TO
their aid with . flood Of dollars. We
also sent food and clothing to those
In need during the drouth some years
ago. q 1t, therefore, too much to ex-
pect that our good brothers ana sis.
tiers In more fortunate state win this
year come to the relief Of those who
have been made the victims In this
unprecedented drouth?
As We said ct the beginning, We like
the weather reports and look ct them
the first thing after receiving the pa
per. And II they could b extended
to take in the whole country, We would
know just what kind OF weather or
friends in all other states are enjoy.
ing. For these weather reports are
reliable, and when they say .0l rain
fell, it does not mean m inch or 80.
And by looking at these reports and
seeing for ourselves, We know exactly
that this year rain has been mighty
scarce except for . few places In the
east and south. They do say misery
loves company and the North Dakota
farmer has at least the doubtful sat.
isfaction Of knowing that many 9th.
ers are In the same boat with him.
A Reader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
LIKES WEATHER REPORTS
Bismarck. N. D.,
June 4, 1884.

VAAAV AV01e
Editor. Tribune:
We believe the Tribune is giving q
very valuable service in its daily
weather reports, especially as they re-
fer to other states than our own. and
the wider these can be extended the
better. For, after all, when we see
these reliable statistics gathered from
all corners Of our country and Can
ada, we come to realize that North
Dakota is not the only hot and dry
place, and that, so far as weather IS
concerned, we are almost as we'll off
as other states. For instance, In our
old home near Toledo, no rain Of any
account has been recorded this year.
TO be sure they have had more show
ers than we have had. and therefore
things are showing better growth than
here. but a recent letter from q friend
tells US that their pastures are dried
up and, unless rains come soon and
good rains at that. they will not get
one half crop. Friends In Indiana
and Illinois tell us the same thing.
80. when we remember the high
prices for land in those states and
compare them with prices here, we
really do feel we have something to
be thankful for after all.
The North Dakota farmer knows
Uncle Sam will, in some manner, look
out for him and his family and not
permit them to 60 hungry in q land
Of plenty. And, after all drouth can
and does strike anywhere and any
place. Next year we may enjoy boun-
tiful rains while other states suffer.
North Dakotans proved their iber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Mines open Fight
Wachtsr League Senators Beat
Indians; Cubs and Giants
Are Losers

Bismarck's junior baseball league
opened hostilities Monday In . series
Of three fast games.
In the Wachter league, the Sena-
tors defeated the Indians, II to 8. In
the Junior league, the Indians turned
back the Cubs, Z to ;: and the Cardi-
mails eked out Z to 8 win from the
Giants.
In the Wachter league game. the
Senators collected seven hits to two
by the Indians. The lineups were:
senators-J. Schneider, B. Winfree.
D. Meader, D. Longmuir, J. echuck,
p. Richter, T. williams, q. Westbrook,
K. varney, Z. Overlander and +. Mold ;
Indians-P. Martin, M. WEIGH, H.
Cayou, T. LAmpman, L. Murphy, J..
Longmuir, v. solunn, J. Markham, G.
johnson, D. Lampman and Z. Smith.
Score by innings-
Senators .............. 202 321 ia
Indians ............... 100 20l l.
In the Junior league, the Cardi-
mails collected six hits to four for
the Giants, to win by the scant mar
gin Of Z to 8. The lineups: Cardi-
nals-L. Knecht. K. johnson. Carley
r. Boelter, Erickson, Mitchell, Scott,
Larson, Olson and Clausnitser; Giants
Smith, o. Johnson, KupitS. J. l,urk-
hardt, NJ. Schultz, McCabe, Bo'rens,
Radsmitter and B. Burkhardt.
Score BY innings-
1lantS .................... O02 13-o
Cardinals ................. 2l3 liz
In = second Junior league tilt, the
Cubs shared eight hits to their op.
ponents two for their to : victory
The lineups: Cubs-Richet, Smith,
Dohn, Schultz, Enick, Carr, Eastman
Barbte. Fox: Indians-B. Burckart
Jack Bower, J. Burchard. w. Smith
NJ. Schultz, d. LaRue. McCabe, IRISH.
worth and Boelter.
Score by innings
Indians ...................1 03 To-
Cubs ................... 020 10-a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
S. w. Burleigh
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

John Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ashley and daughter Mary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bogges left for their home
in Iowa after spending the past two
weeks visiting at the Ray Ashley
home.
Alex Stewart was q caller Tuesday
at the Otto Giovannoni home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Davenport vis-
tied at the Horace Durham home Sun.
day.
Mrs. Alex Stewart and daughters,
Alice Mae and Doris. and Helen Beck.
nall called at Mrs. Ives last week.
Mrs. Claude Houser and son Everett
visited at Anna Nickolson's Sunday.
Bismarck business callers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fields,
John and Angus Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Houser and sons Ernest
and Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Dav.
export, Alex MCLEAN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Mallard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mallard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack 1shmeal.
Otto johnson, John Becknall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Glum, and daughter
Wanda and Andrew Irvine.
Mrs. Alex Stewart and daughters,
Alice May and Doris and Mrs. John
Stewart were guests Wednesday eve
ming at the Frank Redington home
north Of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
Seed Distribution
Begins in County

Distribution Of seed for forage, fur
nished to drouth- stricken farmers BY
the federal government, got under
way In Burleigh county Saturday
through the local relief offices. where
70 applications were filed.
Less than halt Of them, according
to Mrs. Grace Clendening, county
relief worker, were approved. Gov
eminent regulations provide, she
said, that applicants must have less
than 20 acres Of forage crops seeded.
A maximum Of seed sufficient to
plant 20 acres Of millet, corn or cane
is allowed BY the rehabilitation COM
mittee, members Of which are James
Guthrie, chairman Of the county re-
lief committee: H. o. Putnam, county
extension agent: H. r. Tiedman,
county commissioner. and Mrs. Glen
dening.
Applications are being received
either ct the county relief office in
the Memorial building. Bismarck, or
through field workers. The field
workers are Mrs. Mary Mote, In
charge Of the northeast section Of
the county, stationed ct Wing on
Tuesdays and Arena on Thursdays;
Neil Lee, In charge Of the southeast
section Of the county including the
Menoken, Mckenzie, Sterling, Dris-
coll and Motif communities; and
August Doerner. In charge Of the west
half Of the county, including Wilton,
Baldwin and Regain.
Thousands OF pounds Of millet, cane
and corn have been consigned for
distribution from Bismarck, Sterling
ana Wing, Mrs. Clendening an
nounced. Approximately 2l2 pounds
Of the seed Is being allowed, she said,
Tor the maximum seeding Of 20 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11

day ct Fargo and Grand Forks, will
continue until all for-hire trucks in
the state are signed up, It is report
ed BY Z. A. Ward Of Fargo, chairman
Of the code authority for North Da-
kota.
Registration offices will be set up
Of about So points in the state and
the complete list Of registration places
Is expected to be ready in q few days.
approximately 400 for-hire We
htcles are expected to be registered
IN this state, Ward said.
The state code authority has COM
piled . list Of all motor truck ope-
rators in North Dakota" Ward said.
This list will be checked carefully
With all applicants for registration.
Failure to register is 4 violation Of
the code, subject to severe penalties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
Reno to Stump State
In Langer's Behalf

Milo Reno, president Of the Ma
tional Farm Holiday association, will
make q speaking totS Of North d.
kota in behalf Of the candidacy Of
Gov. William LANCER. it was an
nounced Monday by Lars ]. siljan,
campaign manager for the LANCER
faction Of the Nonpartisan League.
siljan reported that Reno has
pledged himself to do anything can
that will aid the cause Of Gov. Lang
er."
Reno. who has been speaking in
South Dakota. will begin his tour Of
this state at Mayville June 20 at
p. m, and then 90 to Casselton to
speak In the evening.
The rest Of his schedule:
June q, Memorial Park. LaMoure
county, 2 p. M; New Rockford. 3 p.
m: June 20, Cando, 2 p. M, Minot
p. m: June %, Watford City, 2 p. M,
Dickinson p. m: June q, Mott, 2
p. m, Bismarck p. M: June Is,
Stump Lake, 2 p. m, and Valley City
8 p. m.
It also was announced by campaign
headquarters that Gov. LANCER will
conclude his campaign with . speech
at Bismarck, June 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11

state wool pool and determine plans
for the marketing Of this years crop.
The wool market Is badly democrat.
lied ct the present time," H. o. Put
nam, county extension agent, said
Monday. THE wool pool Is awaiting
congressional OF presidential action On
the tariff In hopes that prices win
Be considerably strengthened"
"But even under current condi-
ttons," he added, ''the Missouri Slope
sheepmen believe that the wool should
Be worth = price similar to last year
when ass cents was received" Ap.
proximately 100000 pounds was mar
keted BY the association in 1858.
Members Of the board who attended
Saturdays meeting were H. Z. Wild
fang, Sterling; =. w. Anderson, Nc
Kenzte; william Van Costing, Hen
sler: Arthur Norlin. Menoken; and J.
II. Coils, HUFF.