davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
THREE-WEEKS-0LD
SEASON PRODUCES
SECTIONAL LEADERS
Stanford Rules on Pacific
Coast; Painters Are Kings
OF Eastern Lair
RICE, TEXAS OUTSTANDING
Minnesota, Chicago and Mich
igan State Dominate Mid.
die West Program

New York, Oct. 16-(P)-The pages
OF gridiron history don't tell of time
In the past when so early in the sea-
son divisional leaderships are as top
sy-turvy as they are in the current
college campaign.
Notwithstanding what next Satur-
days games might bring forth in the
way of additional upsets. the 1884
season, only three weeks old, has pro-
duced standout teams in every ajor
section of the country with the ex-
ception Of the middle west.
Stanford Rules Coast
Stanford rules on the Pacific Coast.
The Indians have things pretty much
their own way with the Southern
California Trojans toppled out of the
picture by virtue Of two successive
defeats and st. Mary's an upset vic
tim of little Nevada.
Pittsburgh's Panthers are kings of
the eastern lair, taking over control
of the jungle on the strength of their
20-6 victory over Southern California
last weekend and decisive triumphs
over Washington g. jefferson and
West Virginia.
Painters Reign Challenged
Before the season runs out. how
ever, the Partners reign will be sub
jected to challenge from the Prince
ton Tiger and the Columbia Lion.
Columbia holds major victory over
Yale.
The situation below the Mason
Dixon line is somewhat of dog-fight
with Tennessee, Duke and Alabama
scrapping for the bone.
Rice and Texas are standouts in the
seething southwest.
In the middle west. big names are
being bowled down with the ease of q
boy knocking over wooden soldiers.
Battling for top place are Minnesota,
Chicago and Michigan State, with
Notre Dame and Nebraska lurking
in the background.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
MAGNETISM OF DIZZY DEAN
MAKES FANS FORGET 'BAMBINO'

during the season just closed. what
with Rowe tying the American League
record with 16 straight, and the
Deans supplying the foremost brother
act in the annals of the dodge.
Rowe rifled his fast ball by lettered
shirts and spun his curve before
almost 100000 persons in five starts
on the Detroit clubs last eastern
trip.
Dizzy Dean became the biggest
name in the sport in the closing
weeks Of the National League cam
paign and cemented himself as such
iii baseball.s fall fashion show.
He has 1t all. this raw-boned chap
from the cotton fields. His is innate
showmanship. He has the knack Of
doing the unusual, the gift of CAB,
and flair for publicity, and what
Is more important competitive in
stinct, cunning. and the finest pitch
Ing arm extant with which to make
good his good-natured boasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
COPHERS FAVORED
TO TAKE Big TEN;
HAIL PITT IN EAST
Early Showing Of Two Teams
Fulfills Predictions Of
Football ProWeSS
PURDUE HALFBACK INJURED
Wisconsin, Indiana, Chicago,
Ohio State Return to Heavy
Drill Sessions

Chicago Oct 16.--(P)--Before max
ing a start toward it's real goal, the
Western Conference football cham
pionship, Minnesota will take crack
at the national title situation Satur-
day in clashing with Pittsburgh.
Before the season opened, Mime
sofa, an almost all-veteran combina-
ton which went through the 1888
campaign without a defeat, was
made the favorite in the Big Ten race
Nothing has happened since then to
lower the Gophers' rating.
Pittsburgh, with soul-satisfylng
20 to victory over Southern Califor-
nia racked up. is being hailed as the
best in the East.
Minnesota, by playing four ties last
year. missed a chance for national
recognition. but also took care OF
Pittsburgh's chances by handing the
Partners their only defeat. to 3, at
Minneapolis early in the season.
Bierman Secuted Pitt
Coach Bernie Bierman Of Minnesota
saw Pitt blister the Trojans, and
Monday put his squad to work on de-
tense measures for Panther passes
and running plays.
The Gopher attack has shown ter
rifle power in two games this season.
being married only by fumbles. This
fault apparently was ironed out last
week as Pug Lund. George RenniS.
Stan Kostka. Sheldon Biese and the
other backs handled the ball Clearly
In practice.
Injuries to Captain Russ Fisher
and Herman Schneidman, regular
backs, in the Nebraska game. caused
Coach Ossie So,em to start rebuilding
the Iowa backfleld. Fisher suffered
knee injury. and Schneidman dis
located shoulder which may keep him
out for the balance of the season.
Purdue also had casualty troubles,
with its ace back. Duane Purvis, SUI
fering with recurrence of an ankle
injury.
Need Requirements At Indiana
Coach 30 McMillin of Indiana start
cd a search to locate capable replace
ments for the Chicago game. and the
Maroons. although victorious over
Michigan, went back TO hard work as
Clark Shaughnessy demanded more
speed and polish OH offense.
Wisconsin stressed running plays
In opening drills for Saturdays en-
gagement with Purdue.
At Ohio State, Francis Schmidt
drilled his men to smooth up the Of
tense. seeking more variety for use
against Colgate. The Michigan squad
was given only light workout and
Harry Kipke indicated there would be
no special preparation for Georgia
Tech.
Bob Zupke gave the Illinois squad
a holiday. and Northwestern still was
en- route from Stanford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Philadelphie-%Bobby Pacho.
1913, Los Angeles. and Harry Dub
linsky, 40, Chicago. drew (l0.
Chicago-Leo Kodak. $50, Chi
cago, outpointed Tommy Paul,
100, Buffalo: N. T.. u0D: Jack
Gibbons, l6l. st. Paul, knocked
out Lou Bartell, 1907, New York,
(2): Freddy Cheynoweth, 139,
Milwaukee, outpointed Mickey
Joy, III, Chicago.
Paris-Marcel Thil, 157, France,
and Carmelo Candel. 158, France,
drew (15).
Manchester, Eng.-Billie Gan
non, Liverpool, defeated Freddie
Miller, N. B. A., featherweight
champion, foul CO., non-title.
Deadwood, s. D.-Al Webster,
Billings, Mont, stopped Joe Bit
to, Los Angeles, 81, light heavy
weights; Harold Jepson, 1913,
Fargo, N. D., knocked out Tom
Brown, l38. Sioux Falls, s. D.,
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
CONDITION OF FOOTBALL SQUAD
COACHES GREATEST PROBLEM
New Goat Dynasty
Reigns Navy Bench

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 16.-(P)-
A new goat dynasty has been
founded at the Naval Academy.
King Bill ", Nays handy
mascot for years. has passed on to
the animal Kingdoms happy hunt
ing grounds. and his two heirs,
softened by a life of ease. are net
robust enough to carry their faith
er's mantle.
So a tough youngster from the
western plains has been summoned
to become King Bill v. His din
gy white coat covered by q gold
robe. trimmed In blue and with q
large gold IN" King Bill roarns to
sidelincs near the Navy bench at
football games.
Bring on that Army mule"
says King Bill v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Ruggedness and Speed in Game
Demand Plenty Of Sleep,
Balanced Diet

Los Angeles, Oct. 16.-(NEA)-A
football coach has plenty OF worries
other than tough games throughout
the season. Keeping his players in
condition probably brings more gray
hair to his head than muttering of
curbstone coaches.
Football is game OF ruggedness
and speed, and if there Is one thing
more important than any other it is
that the player be in tiptop shape at
all times.
Generally a coach has his play
ers in condition by the time the first
couple Of games have been played.
This is absolutely necessary. as fig
ures prove that susceptibility to in
juries is increased SO per cent dur
ing the first few games Of the sea-
son. due to lack of training.
Early conditioning systems of coach
es differ. Football is matter Of get
ting around on the feet, and for that
reason I believe running is one of
the finest exercises. Dumbbells, In
dian clubs, or barbells are detrimen-
tai, because their use tends to make
the athlete muscle bound. Rope
skipping is too concentrated and will
affect the heart If kept up.
OF late years many coaches have
adopted the practice of having their
players run through boxes or old
automobile tires. This tends to make
them shifty, creates a sense Of bal
ance, and at the same time exercises
ankles against shocks which come in
actual competition.
Need Plenty Of Sleep
Plenty Of sleep probably is one of
the most important requirements of
the average coach. Here the men,
tor puts his players on their honor,
and it is up to the boys to keep their
hours.
It can be remarked here that the
fellow who observes the rules and
keeps clean habits usually has the
inside track with the coach. The
boy who conscientiously trains may
get farther in the game with less
natural ability than stars who gen.
orally are far less dependable.
A football player should have a
minimum Of eight or nine hours
sleep to be at his best. OF course,
some boys require more than others,
and many Of these are the fellows
whose spare time is taken up work.
ing their way through school.
High school boys are called on to
perform without real knowledge OF
what training Is, and these are the
players who need sleep, must lay of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
u. N. D. Opposes
Jackrabbits in
Homecoming Tilt
1000 Returning Alumni Ex-
pected to Watch 1894
Sioux Cridiron Machine

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 16.-Intent
on one rpose-beating South Da-
Eota State-the Fighting Sioux Of the
University Of North Dakota will sour
~ through their practice sessions this
week with a vengeance to make their
annual Homecoming celebration Sat-
urday a complete success.
It was South Dakota State last year
that sent the University sliding down
a creased pole. 1872, the worst defeat
suffered by the Nodaks since the adj
vent Of Coach Jack West seven years
ago. After losing that title. the Sioux
could only tic North Dakota State
and was trounced by Morningside, 60.
More than 1900 alumni are expect
cd to trek back to the University CAM
puS this weekend to partake Of the
gala ceremonies Banquets, pep raj
ries, parades. a tug-of-war, freshmen
football game, and huge homecom-
ing dance are all part of the program
planned by Frank Webb. alumni Sec
rotary, and Dom Hart, student home
coming chairman.
State Offense Feared
With South Dakota States Jack
rabbits featuring the fastest offense
in the North Central Conference, the
University team has its work cut out.
State is reputed to have the four
speediest backfleld men ever to play
on one conference team, and it re-
mains for the Sioux ends and tackles
to curb their drives around the
flanks, while the Nodak backs will
have their hands full in attempting to
break up the Jackrabbits' Wanted
passing attack.
The UniverSity's defense has been
little short Of amazing to date, espe-
cially when one considers the fact
that two sophomores are playing key
positions. Louis Chumich and Mar
tin Gainor, regular tackles, are the
Rridders in nina. Their performances
have bordered on the spectacular anc
together with Falgren and Smart
ends, Goethel and Gehrke. guards
and Captain Len Sauer, center, they
have formed a stone wall on defense
doethel is filling in for Arnie BRAY.
9smau. regular guard. vino has beer
out Tor two weeks with a knee in.
jury.
In the backfield another sophomore
ms played the all important role o.
chief ground gamer. Little Boil
Campbell. $50 pound halfback, ha.
carried the brunt of the Sioux attack
Jack Charbonneau, quarterback, Der
Blanchett. right halfback, substituting
Tor Bill Leidholdt, another Nodak reg.
ular out with q keen injury, and Irv.
ing Kupcinet, fullback, have beer
sharing the backfield duties with
O01p0olb Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Nodak Yearlings
Defeat Winnipeg
Take 1876 Lead Under Ameri-
can Rules; Hold 0ne-Point
Margin as Game Ends

Winnipeg. Oct. 16.-(P-1n a wide
open football game featuring an aer-
ial attack behind two strong bucking
lines with both teams adding bril-
liant broken field running and an
occasional disastrous tumble. the
University Of North Dakota Fresh
men defeated the "Winnipegs" 2l-20
here Monday night.
The victory was the Freshmen's
second Of their two games scheduled,
having defeated University of Man
itoba Bisons Saturday, $40.
AS American rules prevailed in the
first half the Nodak's trotted to a
1876 lead and battled CALAMITY as
the Winnipegs came back in the re-
naming play to deadlock the score
1920 midway in the final quarter.
However, the plucky students forced
play into Winnipeg's area and long
punt by Gordon Burich to the dead
line accounted for q one-point mar
gin Of victory in the final minutes.
Then Glen Letich,s Green and White
players successfully warded off the
Pegs desperate aerial attack as the
final whistle blew.
Chalk Up 10 First Downs
Under their own method Of play
In the first half the visitors moved
the yard sticks ten times and tossed
one forward which accounted for q
touchdown while the local gained 81
yards from the three completed for
wards in ten trys and made only SIX
first downs.
The first touchdown came when
Ed Roarvig, Alvin Ross and Cliff
Monsrud cracked the peg line for
gains. Roarvig plunged over the line
from few inches out to score but his
attempted placement hit the goal
posts.
AS the second canto opened, Don
Robertson fell on funlbled Peg ball
deep in the locals area. Again fine
systematic backficld play enabled the
Nodaks to advance to the blue and
COLDS eleven-yard line. Cliff Mons
rud tossed the oval to Alvin Ross be-
hind the goal line. Roarvig convert
ed to account for the Americans Is
points at their own game.
losses 45-Yard Pass
The Kabat-coached players made
their only score during this half on a
sensational play when Russell Reb-
holz tossed a 45-yard pass to Ed
James, who stepped the remaining ten
yards in q clear field. The touch
down went unconvertcd.
Entering the Canadian game. North
Dakota reSorted to an aerial attack
which foiled the locals for some time
On q misplay in the Winnipeg back
field, Marvin johnson scooped up the
ball ana raced 20 yards for q gifted
touchdown.
After a long forward by Rebholz the
| Winnipegs were awarded the oval a
few yards from the North Dakota goa
line. On the second play, Herb Mob.
berly lushed over for his teammates
second counter and the convert wa.
blocked.
Rebholz deadlocked the count whe:
he tossed q 4O-yard pass to Gregor,
Kabat, who galloped five yards K
score midway in the final stanza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Billings, Mont, Boy
Kay0es Coast Fighter

Deadwood, 8. D.. Oct. 16.-(R-Al
Webster OF Billings, Mont, won
technical knockout victory over Joe
Ditto. Los Angeles. in the seventh
round Of q scheduled hereunder her5
Monday night. They are light heavy
weights. In the semi windup, Harold
Jepson, Fargo, N. D., knocked out Tim
Brown, Sioux Falls. 8. D.. in the
third round OF . scheduled eight
rounder. They weighed 1913 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Crisler Asks Wider,
Lower Goal Posts

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 16.-(R-H.
o. (Fritz) Crisler, head football coach
at Princeton University, is in favor
Of more and better field goals. He
would widen the goal posts to eight
feet and lower the crossbar but still
leave the posts ten yards back Of the
goal line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

The Australian brush turkey covers
up its eggs in decaying leaves and
leaves them to hatch alone. The
young are fully feathered when they
hatch and make their own way in the
world as soon as they emerge from
the shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

The hind portion will develop new
head and the fore part q new tail,
II IN earthworm Is cut IN two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

According to estimates. Frances
birth rate Is decreasing at the rate Of
$4,000 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

Oboe players must have frequent
pauses in the music for exhaling pur-
poses, not inhaling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

Black aphis Is harder to kill than
green aphis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

Willie Hoppe gave billiard exhibi-
tions when but seven years old and
helped support his family by doing 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

Heavily weighted silk is apt to
crack and will not wear as well as
other silks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

smoking. watch their diets. and ex-
ercise properly to become stars of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
PLAYBOYS BAND
 IN DEBUT HERE
Marge Hull and Orchestra Show at Hamilton
 Park Tonight

Marge Hull and her Playboys, a galaxy of musical artists under the direction of the vivacious and charming Miss Hull herself, make their first appearance here at the beautiful Hamilton Park pavilion tonight, a special presentation or Mccormack & Barry, the Ritz ball. room management. Probably the only woman leader of note in New England, Miss Hull and her aggre- gation have risen rapidly in the orchestra Armament both as radio and recording organization.
 The outstanding performance of the PIayboys recently was that at the Casino at Playland, Rye, N. Y. Her broadcasts over the Columbia network have endearad her to thousands of music lovers every where. Petite and possessing a charming personality, Miss Hull IS blessed with remarkable qualities of leadership. Her perseverance in obtaining new arrangements and entertainment for her orchestra is the reason that her band figures so prominently in the list of the lead ing dance orchestras of the east. Marge Hull and her orchestra come to the park tonight highly recommended by two of New Eng lands leading ballroom magnates, Joseph Barry and George McCor- mack, owners and promoters of the Ritz in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Above is shown Georgia Hall, main building of the Warm Springs Foundation built by popular subscription of $1OOOOO, and dedicated by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 More than 800 labor groups wired Matthew Wol of the labor division of the national committee prom isng their cooperation and indicating that they were planning some of presidential birthday party. Every central labor body in the country has been asked to take part.
 All are to be timed that radio program in cluding a speech by the president may be heard by those taking part.
 The New York party, will, of course, be . formal ball at the Waldorf while Washington plans bril- affair at the Shoreham Practically all the cab inet supreme court and diplomatic set are patrons John Allan Dougherty. one of the capitals social leaders is in charge of Washington arrangements, which a scale comparable to the famous in augural ball.
 7:
 q believe it is glorious thing to be able to honor the president and at the same time strike blow at the dreadful scourge of nfantile paralysis which is in the country today" said Mrs Dougherty.
 But the brilliant diplomatic and official spectacle at washington will be the spirit of the cason than the party at Pembervile, o. village of 1000 people.
 Pemberville notified the national committee that it was holding old-fashioned box social" and announced that there would be no expense at all in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

federal statute with its deductions for interest payments, capital loss es, an dother similar items.
 The commission does not wish to minimize the advantages of the net income base for business taxes. It realizes the importance to the well fare of the state and to govern ment financing of Q high level of business activity. Business depres- sion has reduced the states income, increased the burden of unemploy- ment relief, and complicated financing in all levels of govern ment. Easing taxes on net income automatically adjusts the tax bur den to the ability of these concerns to pay and introduces no great ob- stacles to business recovery. It Is also realized that Connecticut cor- porations are laboring under in- creased demands of the federal government in the form of heavier taxes and increased costs due to the federal recovery program.
 However, governmental costs have continued and have to be paid. While reduction of expen- ditures, wherever possible, is im- perative, a substantial part of our | governmental costs are for essen tial services which canont be sacri- feed if orderly governmental pro- cesses are to continue. All taxpay- | CTS have felt the severe effects or business depression and can assume additional tax burdens only With the greatest sacrifice. At the same | time, deficits are accumulatlng m state, county and municipal finance which must be eliminated if gov ernmental bankruptcy is to be averted.
 Revenues from the corporation net income tax have been extreme Ily variable. They increased from a little less than two million dol lars in 1926 to over three and one half millions in 1880. Then they fell drastically to $850,000 in 19S3. They will probably be slightly in excess of $400,000 in the fiscal year ending next June.
 | Paralleling the trend of revenues is the variation in the number of concerns paying more than the minimum tax of $1O required under the law. Of the 8,251 taxable cor porations in the state in 1883, only 906, or about 10 per cent, paid more than the minimu mtax. In 1922, of the 5,11l taxable corpora- tions, 2,343. or almost one-halr |paid more than the minimum tax.
 Thus, the state has suffered by a drastic reduction in revenues from this tax, while 8 relatively small humber of taxable corporations have been called upon to carry. the major part of the business tax bur. den.
 Thursdays hearing will also cover the vexatious problem of the assessment and taxation of the ma chinery, equipment. and inventor. les of both manufacturers and merchants under the property tax The difficulty of this problem arise' from tho compiexity Of these typei Of property and tho lack of nd' equAte valuation standards. The statutes place upon locally elected assessors, who 10 many casoS are unequipped and untrained foi handling these problems, the dut, Of hssonsinE these types of prop. erty. CompIalnts arc made thal tho competitive relations Of differ' ent concerns are seriously dln' turbed by the laEnens with which
 those forms Of property are asl neHne1. The eonlmlHsl0n Will wei leone elNeefli0ns Tor eliminating ] these diHlouiiies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
GARBAGE SYSTEM
 IN CITY CHANGED
Collection to Be Made By Successful Bidder
 Board Approves

As predicted two weeks ago. the board of works. at it's regular meeting last night, vtoed to change the system of local garbage col lection. Following receipt of a let ter from Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey urging the change. the board recommended to the alder- men that bids for flve-year con- tract be advertised for. In other words, instead of having the city supervise the work of 25 or more individual collectors the work will be let by contrhot to some one per- son or firm and it will be up to the successful bidder to do the job properly.
 pr Godfrey made tho recommen. dalton following a lengthy survey of other cities in tho state and country. Danbury and Hnrtford have their garbage collected by contract. fn hls letter tho health officer pointed ont that many Ol the wagons and trucks used by the present. collectors arc ieaky and unnnnitnry, Furthermore there arc many complaints about some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
AAAREINSTATES.
 RALPH DE PALMA
Veteran Speedway Race King Finishes Years
 Suspension

Washington, D. C., Jan IT. Ralph DePalma, veteran of hum dreds of the nations most impor- tant speedway races in the last 25 years, has been reinstated to com petition by the contest board of the American Automobile Association after a years suspension. DePal- ma had been suspended for par ticipation in an unsanctioned dur ability test conducted by a motor accessory firm.
 Announcement of DePalma's re- instatement came from T. E. Allen, secretary of the contest board, gov erning body of auto racing. who re- iterated his statement which ac- companied the suspension of De- Palma and other Three "A" driv- CTS to the effect that the contest