davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Unexpected upsets Registered
in Games Last Weekend;
Fargo Is Beaten
~----------=------
NV the Associated pre4Sl


Plunging ahead into the November
windup season, high school football
teams leave a train of unexpected
defeats for two Of the states large
schools and victories by five class A
teams over B school opposition last
weekend.
Schedules for this week list at least
three engagements which will stand
out among last or next-to-the-
last clashes of the waning gridiron
campaign.
Perhaps the most colorful will be
that matching Fargo and Wahpeton,
both Of whom were beaten Friday
FOR the first time this season. The
others will feature jamestown versus
Valley City and Bismarck versus
Minot. Grand Forks and Mandan
have open dates.
Figuring in last weeks two upsets
were jamestown which drove to a
is upset victory over Fargo's un-
beaten Midgets and Linton which
utilized the drop kick for its winning
margin in q 81 victory over Man.
dams Class A eleven.
Long winning streaks were inter-
rupted for Wahpeton and Dickinson.
Wahpeton's second record of straight
wins fell short OF six when Grand
Forks added its seventh consecutive
victory with q II to decision.
Bismarck Stops Dickinson
Bismarck stopped 10 to s . Dick
inson team that had swept west-of-
the-river opposition aside six pre-
vious week-ends. In other Glass A
wins over Class B opponents, Devils
Lake closed its season with 4 800
win over Lakota. Minot shut out
Williston Is to 0, and Valley City
beat Enderlin, q to 0.
Other results: Minor 0, Lisbon II !;
Grafton 0, Park River 0: Sherwood
O, Kenmare 80: Breckenridge 0, Lid
gerwood Is; Mott 81, Lennon. s. D.,
O.: Glendale 6. Cakes O: Marmartt1,
IL, Bowman 0; Grand Forks B 0,
Larimore 81; Hillsboro y Casselton 6.
In games played with North Da-
kota teams, not including teams from
other states. the schools stand az
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
TOPS COYOTES. 10 TO o

Brookings. 8. D., Oct. 27.-Before
crowd Of 5000 persons. State Col
lege scored a 10 to 0 victory over the
University Of South Dakota to mark
the seventh unsuccessful Hobo day
invasion for the Coyotes.
Never have they succeeded in beat
ing State college on the staters'
Homecoming.
Although the first period wa
marked by considerable roughnesa
between the traditional rivals and
penalties for both sides, State had
the advantage over the Coyotes at
al! times and were never seriously
threatened, but were able themselves
tr knock off consistent gains.
Paul Miller Of Platte. sensational
speedster working at right half for
the Rabbits, carried the ball time after
time and when he was taken out
shortly before the game ended
showed an average Of II yards fol
every attempt.
Outstanding for University va,
Sherwood, halfback, who accounted
for most Of his teams gains.
Neither team attempted freak plays
or passes, but relied on end runs and
line smashes to make tt.eir gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
~ YOU'RE ~
TELLING Nc

Tom siler, Knoxville. Tennessee,
sports scribe. lets out the info that
Duke is easily the class Of the South
ern Conference this year II not Of
the whole south. And that Phil
Dickens, Tennessee sophomore back.
is our next Au-America from down
here-and don't laugh" Gene
sarazen is said to spend S. bucks for
q pair Of shoes. Of which variety he
has 80 pair. Thatu almost buy
the wife winter underwear. :. Young
Peter Jackson IL ranked No. ! chal-
lenger for Barney Ross lightweight
crown by the California boxing big
wigs. For an appropriate name.
Cutter, Navy footballer, takes the
cake. Vanderbilt boasts the heav-
lest limb In the south with IN ag-
gregation that hits the beam 1T 1.42S
pounds including two 22o-pound
tackles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
bison DOWN sioux,
7-Q,A7 HOMECOMING
Last Period Drive Nets Touch.
down; Fritz Hanson Scamp.
ers for Counter

Fargo, Oct. 2.-R-The North
Dakota Agricultural college Bison
snatched the leadership Of the North
Central conference here today q
they came on with . fourth-period
offensive which carried them to . TO
victory over the University OF North
Dakota Sioux, heretofore the only UNI
beaten team in the N. G. I.
Outplayed in the first half. the
Bison came back to hold their own
in the third period and then launched
the most effective drive Of the after
noon to register seven Of the eight
first downs they accounted for dur.
irg the melee.
In this final period drive, the Bison
pierced Sioux territory for one Of the
few times they had carried tho oval
into that sector. A forward pass
from Wendell scho1lander to Captain
Acey Olson was completed for . short
gain. Then from the right came
Speedy Fritz Hanson, Bison halfback,
who took lateral, not over two feet
away. Hanson dashed into maze
Of tacklers, out Of their arms and
TITO the open. He stumbled as he
broke for the goal, with Sioux tack
lers behind him. Finally he fell on
the 5-yard line. That was the setup
for the most serious threat Of the
afternoon. and the Bison punched at
the Sioux forward wall. first Bob
Erickson battering his way through
for yard. Then Hanson slipped off
his right tackle, carrying the ball 2h
yards from the goal. On the next
play Hanson swung his own left end
for q touchdown. barely managing to
scamper across the double line in the
far left hand corner Of the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Lions, Bears Tied
In Pro Loop Lead

Chicago. Oct. 20. - R - Detroit's
Lions and Chicago Bears still were
deadlocked ct the top Of the national
professional football league Monday.
Each won It's seventh straight VIC
tory Sunday. The Lions trounced the
Cincinnati Reds. 80 to 0. The Bears
scored IN every period to defeat their
old rivals. the Green Bay Packers,
"a IL.
Once more Ken Strong headed the
Giants a. they defeated Philadelphia,
ITO. Brooklyn earned q 2l-3 victory
over Pittsburgh. The Boston Red
skins turned In 90 victory over the
CardtnaiA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
marmarth Defeats
Bowman High, l2-O
leahy and vandervort Score
Touchdowns Against
Strong invaders
Especial to The Tribune)


Marmarth, N. D.. Oct. "a heavy,
powerful Marn,arth high school foot
ball eleven waded through Bowman
to score IL to 0 triumph.
Marmarth outclassed Bowm a n
throughout the contest, making II
first downs to the visitors five.
Bowman kicked off to Marmarth
and the ball was down on Marmarth's
35-yard line. On the first play. G
Leahy, flashy right halfback for Mar
marth, went through center for q
touchdown without being touched by
a Bowman man. The place kick fol
the extra point went wide.
Marmarth kicked off to Bowman
and they returned to their own 45-
yard line. The invaders advanced the
ball to the Marmarth 35-yard line be-
fore the locals defense stiffened and
held for downs. The remainder Of
the half found both teams playing
within the two 3O-yard stripes.
Bowman kicked off to open the
second half and Marmarth returned
to the center of the field. Holman
Marmarth midget quarterback, run.
ming behind excellent interference
went through for some nice gains but
two recovered fumbles halted thu
marches, Bowman kicking out of dan.
ger each time. Bill Vandervort broke
through the Bowman line late in thu
game, blocked a punt and fell on il
over the goal for Marmarths fina
score.
Outstanding line play was contri.
buted by Vandervort, center and Ten
nent, right guard. Leahy at right hal
and Kercher at full carried the brun
Of the Marmarth attack.
It was Marmarth's second gam'
with Bowman. the first one ending il
q scoreless deadlock. Marmarth viii
play its last conference game will
Hettinger, October 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Mott Eleven Defeats
Lennon, S. D., 81 to 0

Mott, N. d., Oct. 29.-(R)-Mott
high school football team smashed
across the Lennon, 8. D., goal line
for five touchdowns to win q 80 to Q
victory.
The win gave Mott its sixth con-
secutive triumph without q point be-
ing Tailed against the team, matching
. similar Cardinal record Of 1880. q
year In which Mott also carried of
the football championship Of south
western North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Iowa Back Leads
Big Ten Scorers
Jay 6erwanger, indiana, Il Sec.
ond and Stanley kostka,
Minnesota, Third

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-P)-A touchdown
against Northwestern, and 4 revision
Of Jay Berwanger's total. Monday
found Dick Heekin, one Of Ohio States
numerous ball-carriers, back in the
big ten football scoring lead with q
points.
Berwanger, Chicago,s ace halfback,
was credited with two touchdowns
against Indiana q week ago, but lost
one Of them to Tommy Finn, Maroon
quarterback, after 4 belated check
with the referee, DR.. ]. H. Nichols Of
Oberlin College.
The change left the Maroon star
second with q points. The leaders:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Thirty-Two College
Teams Are Unbeaten

New York, Oct. 2o-(R-An Asso.
ciated Press compilation Monday
showed 81 college football teams
neither beaten nor tied at the seasons
half way mark.
The indicated and united teams
include:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

The United States contains more
than SSO00,O00 miles Of telephone
wires, $500, 800 miles Of telegraph and
cable wires. and 100000 miles Of pow.
er lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
FOOT GALL.
SCORES

Big Ten
Iowa IL: Minnesota 20.
Illinois Z; Michigan 6.
Ohio State e; Northwestern 6.
Purdue 20; Carnegie Tech o.
Chicago Is: Missouri s.
Northwest
n. D. A. G. Z; U. N. D. o.
Concordia 80: st. Mary,s (Winona) 0.
Hamline 10: Gustavus Adolphus 0.
st. Johns IL: Manchester 0.
Carleton II; st. Olaf 0.
Minot Teachers 20; Dickinson Teach.
ers 0.
Huron college Is: Dakota wesleyan
s.
Ironwood Junior s: Virginia Junior 8.
Tankton 6; Western Union 0.
Eau Claire Teachers 10; Northland
10.
Sioux Falls college 10: Southern Nor
NAL 0.
Midwest
Notre Dame 10; Wisconsin o.
River Falls -; Superior Teachers o.
Nebraska Z; Iowa State 8.
Butler o; Wabash 0.
Ohio Wesleyan Sc; Wittenbers Q.
Lawrence Is; Ripon ..
Temple %; Marquette s.
81. Louis university I; Xavier uni
versity Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
East

Army 20: Yale II.
Columbia II: Penn State I.
Dartmouth 10: Harvard! 0.
Colgate 20: Holycross I.
Syracuse 80: Brown 0.
Princeton Is; Cornell 0.
Navy II; Penn 0.
Pitt 80: Westminster D
Amherst 81: Wesleyan Z.
Georgetown O.; New York U. o.
City College OF New York IL; Drezel
7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Hixh Schools

Lidgerwood Is: Breckenridge o.
Moorhead IS: M. s. T. G. high s.
N'adena IL; Detroit Lakes Z.
Mahnomen Is; Dilworth 6. ~
Glendale s; Cakes 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
MINNESOTA FAVORED
TO OVERCOME 'J|NX'
in GAME SATURDAY
Chicago Will Test Purdue Boil
ermakers; illinois Tackles
Army Cadets
IOWA OPPOSES INDIANA
Northwestern Takes on Wiscon-
sin; Notre Dame Plays
Pittsburgh in East

Chicago, Oct. 29.-lP-Oscar Mum
son has polished up a spot in the
Minnesota trophy room to receive the
most famous OF Big Ten gridiror
souvenirs, the Little Brown Jug
Oscar expects the spot to be filled
Saturday.
Munson, who rejoices in the title Of
Custodian Of equipment" at Mime
sofa, has prepared a place for q
t:ophy number Of times, but usu-
ally, Michigan, which runs into the
roaring giants OF the north Saturday
at Minneapolis. spoiled his plans
Oscar started the tradition way back
III 1906 when he ran off with q VOL
VERNE water Jug and refused to give
1t back until Michigan defeated
Minnesota.
Since then, Oscar has had his be-
loved Jug only twice, in 1919 and
1927.
Michigan has made specially Of
upsetting what appeared to be su-
perior Minnesota elevens. This Is
another year, however. Minnesota
belabored Iowa for q 48 to II. VIC
tory Saturday, for its fourth straight
triumph.
Wolverines Are Improving
Michigan, still improving, held 1lli-
nois' tough little team to q Z to {
decision. The prospect Of q first VIC
tory over the Wolverines since 1927
has accounted for q sell-out Of the
$4,000 seats in the Minnesota
stadium.
While the battle. il it amounts te
that, goes on at Minneapolis, the Big
Ten will offer two other outstanding
attractions.
Illinois will play the last game Of
its series with Army at Champaign
This one also probably will be played
before $1,000 spectators, the biggest
crowd in several years at Illinois. Chi
cago, tied for first place in the Big
Ten standing. will find out how good
it is in tackling Purdue's Boilermak-
ers.
Chicago defeated Missouri 10 to s
Saturday. being scored on for thu
first time in four games this sea.
son. Purdue, with the touchdown
twins" Duane Purvis and Jim Car.
ter, operating at top speed again
trounced Carnegie Tech. 20 to 0. Pur.
cue also is undefeated in the confer.
ence, having beaten Wisconsin, blu,
has setbacks by Rice Institute ant
Notre Dame on its record.
Iowa Plays Indiana
Iowa meets Indiana at Blooming.
ton, while Northwestern takes OF
Wisconsin at Evanston. The Wild.
cots absorbed q 28 to drubbin1
from Ohio State, while Notre Dame
finished its home work by beatinf
Wisconsin, 10 to O. Tie Buckeyes
still mathematical contenders TO
the championship. meet Western Re
! serve, coached by the former Obi.
State tutor, Sam Willaman. at Cleve
land.
Notre Dame will meet Pittsburgh
in the first Of three games in tn
east. After the Painters, Notr,
Dame tackles Navy in Cleveland,
Zig municipal stadium, and Army q
New York.
The Western Conference football
standing, conference games only:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
South
. nsshA e

South
Tennessee Il; Duke s.
Alabama 26: Georgia
University Mississippi 10: sewanee s.
Tulane 20; Georgia Tech. IL.
Louisiana State %: Vanderbilt o.
Virginia II; v. M. I. Is.
Maryland 81; Florida o.
Kentucky 8; Auburn O..
Catholic University 81: Manhattan 0.
Northeastern 26: Lowell Textile o.
N G. State Z; North Carolina Z.
West Virginia U L.; Davis and FL.
kinS I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

The white population Of Puerto Rico
Is estimated at between 70 and IS
pr cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Far West

Stanford is: Southern California o.
Washington Is; California Z.
Southern Methodist Is: Fordham IA.
Washington State 81; Oregon State
O.
Idaho Is: Montana 6.
Denver University o: Wyoming 0.
Oregon 8: Utah Z.
University Of California at Los
Angeles -: California Aggies I.
Santa Clara 10: Fresno State 0.
San Jose State 10; Nevada o.
Colorado U. q; Colorado Aggies 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Southwest

Centenary Is; T. G. u. 0.
Rice 20; Texas 8.
Oklahoma Z; Kansas Z.
Tulsa 81: Kansas State 0.
State Teachers Of Tempe u; Arr
IONA State Teachers Of Flagstaff O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
N. D. HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAMS
LAUNCHINTO SEASONS WlNDUP
Leading Scorers

(By The Associated Press)
The leader in each Of the nation.
major conferences or groups follow:
Evening star., 1934-04-24
VOTE TO CHANGE
TEXAS CORP. BOARD
Stockholders Elect Seven
New Directors at An
nuaI Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 24-Seven new
directors were elected by stockholders
of the Texas Corporation at the an
nual meeting today. The changes in
the board were regarded as sequel
to the campaign waged last year by
r. c.. Holmes, former chairman and
president, to effect changes in the
management.
The new directors are G. N. Al
dredge, vice president of the First
National Bank of Dallas, Tex; w. J.
Cummings, chairman of the Conti-
mental Illinois Bank g. Trust Co., Chi
cago; w. S. Gray, jr., president of the
Central Hanover Bank g. Trust Co.,
New York; w. G. Horton, a large
stockholder; c. A. McCulloch, presi-
dent of the Parmelee Co.; P. H.
O'Neill. a stockholder, and r. c.
Shields, identified as representative
OF the Fisher interests of Detroit.
j. H. Lapham retired as chairman
of the Executive Committee and r.
c. Holmes retired from the board.
C. D. Ames, chairman Of the board,
told stockholders that the corporation
had been making a modest amount
of earnings since the end Of last year"
and that "our January and February
operations were both in the black"
March figures were not yet available,
he said.
Other directors quitting the board
to make room for the new members
were G. c. Allen, T. j. Donaghue,
William A. Fisher, Albert Rockwell,
E. M. Stevens and H. T. Klein.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
.UPTURN PREDICTED.
AT TEXTILE MILLS.
Substantial Revival Expect.
ed to Take Place of
Present LuII.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 24-The textile
industry, some of its leaders say. is
not contributing as much to the cur
rent upturn in business as it did in
the recovery which started in the
Spring of 1888.
But despite the comparatively slow
movement in cotton goods and some
other important branches Of the
trade, manufacturers and sellers re-
main hopeful of a substantial revival
before the end of the year.
AS explained by textile authorities,
the present lull is in some respects a
logical sequel to the almost sensa-
tional recovery in production last
year which gave the industry claim to
being the first major manufacturing
line to climb out of the long con-
tinued slump.
To cover shortage Of goods. buyers
bought on liberal scale, anticipating
their requirements for some time
ahead. There has been no complaint
about the movement of goods into
consuming channels, but cotton trade
observers feel that primary buyers
have become a bit more conservative
with regard to forward commitments
because of the higher prices for cloth
under the codes.
While some mill interests are under
stood to have declared their need of
additional orders to justify operations
at current rates, the general position
as to inventories and forward booking
is believed to be reasonably favorable.
Optimistic views on this phase Of
the trade situation. expressed by
George A. Sloan, president of the Cot
ton Textile Institute. at last weeks
convention of the American Cotton
Manufacturers at Charleston, S. c.,
attracted considerable attention in the
trade.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
$3,679,65O Profit
Shown in Quarter
By General Foods
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 24.-General
Foods Corporation and subsidiaries
report net profit of $3,679,650 for the
quarter ended March 81, equal to 70
cents share, compared with $685.
1853 or 81 cents a share in the first
quarter of 1893.
Cash sales for the first quarter of
this year." said President c. M. Ches-
ter. showed an improvement of %
per cent over the first quarter Of last
year.
For the II months ending March
81 this year case sales showed an 18
per cent improvement over the pre-
cedlng IL months"
Evening star., 1934-04-24
FAILURES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, April "a CR.-Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, reports 265 business
failures for the week ended April 10,
compared with Isl and 226, respec-
lively, in the two preceding weeks
and 447 year ago. The recent in
crease, said the agency, was mainly
In the Pacific Coast States. There
was also slight rise in the West, but
East and South showed fewer insol-
vencies.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 24.-A decline
Of over 81 per bale in cotton today
was attributed to heavy near month
liquidation and scattered selling
prompted by weakness in silver and
reports Of continued slow demand
for cotton goods. All deliveries made
new low ground for the movement,
July selling off to 11.35. or % points
net lower and 80 points below the high
touched at the rallies of late last
week Offerings tapered of at these
figures. and there was enough cover
ing or trade buying to cause slight
rallies. The midafternoon market
showed recoveries Of 5 to points
from the lowest.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
HERCULES POWDER co.
EARNINGS AT $872,926

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Hercules
Powder Co. for the quarter ended
March 81, shows net profit Of sS72,-
s26, equal to s1.1S a common share.
against s226,97s, or cents common
share In the first quarter Of 1899.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
BENEFICIAL INDUSTRIAL
LOAN EARNINGS RISE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 24-Benefcial
Industrial Loan Corporation and sub
sidiary corporations report consol-
idated net earnings for the three
months ended March 81, 1884, after
all interest. amortization charges and
provision for minority interest and
Federal taxes, Of 81 ,236, ,088.20.
After the payment OF dividends on
preferred stock, series A, net in
come applicable to the common stock
amounted to $1,047, ,593.56 equivalent
Evening star., 1934-04-24
TITLE INSURANCE
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

NEW YORK April "a PI.-Msrch net
operating income figures for railroads re-
porting today included
1894. 1888
Norfolk & Western 50 2a?.?64 s533. 2O4
Reading ....... 1,704 .537 S24,00S
Illinois Central. 1446.441 732. 022
Union Pacific. ..... 1.514.372 665. 500
Evening star., 1934-04-24
PROCTOR & GAMBLE NET.

CHICAGO, April "a tP.-Proctor
& Gamble reported a net profit of
S11,139,3 1853 for the nine months ended
March 81, equal to s1.62 per share of
common stock and comparing with
$7,072, 900, or 98 cents share, in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed Oil futures
closed easyi spot unquoted. April,
5.10b; May, 515b; June, Sob; July.
$40; August, 5.40b; September, 5.62b;
October, Sob. Sales. 49 contracts,
including % switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
LAMBERT co. REPORTS
SO CENTS A SHARE NET

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The Lam
bert Co. reports March quarter net
profit Of s732,62l, equal to SO cents a
share, compared with $818,029. or
Sll0 a share a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Gadsby matching dining ensemble offers
furnishings sized dining named
which still
Alexandria, The lovely ballroom from this be
Metropolitan
up in its
Evening star., 1934-04-24
MELVILLE SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK. April "a tF).-Sales
of Melville Shoe Co. in the four weeks
ended April IA totaled s2,720,11l, an
increase of 1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

counter market:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-04-24

to 50 cents per share on the 2.092, ,444
shares outstanding March 81, 1884.
This compares with 80 cents per
share for the similar period Of 1898.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

International Nickel Co. of Canada,
Ltd.-Coniston plant is at capacity for
for first time in four years.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Linotype-10 at IS, 10
at IS, 3 at Is, 10 at IS.
AFTER CALL.
Gas SIS $500 at 95la.
Potomac Electric so pfd.-5 at 1lliz,
S at 11lla, S at 11112.
Washington Gas 6s B-$100 at 1o3K4,
500 at 103H.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 10434.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-$l 900
at 947s.