davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SABATE RITES SET
Funeral Will Be Held Tonight for
Traffic Mishap Victim.

Funeral rites for Modesto Sabate, who
died yesterday from injuries received
Friday night when struck by an auto
mobile at Thomas Circle, will be held
by Capital Lodge, No. 8, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, and the Moose at the Nalley
funeral home tonight at and $50
O'Clock, respectively.
Funeral services will also be held
for Sabate tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Sabate,
who was AZ. lived at 926 L street and
Is survived by his widow, Anna Sabate.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Will Address Capital Forum.

Frederick L. Redefer. executive secre-
tary of the Progressive Education As
ISOLATION, will speak tomorrow at 8
pm. before the Capital City Forum His
topic will be THE Relation of Schools
to Society,""
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
University Regulars
Down Yearlings, 60

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2.-(P)-
A forward pass from AL Johnson to
6nookS Sullivan in the third quarter
vent Sullivan over the line for the
lone touchdown that gave the Sioux
varsity 60 victory over the Nodak
freshmen in stubbornly fought foot
ball game in Memorial stadium
Wednesday afternoon.
With Johnson and Sullivan leading
the varsity attack. Vests club had
an advantage on the offensc, making
eight first downs to two for the frosl1.
The regulars were down III yearling
territory twice in the third quarter
after an opening period that saw lit
tie advantage either way.
The varsity hung up two successive
first downs In q drive to the 31-yard
Line but q defensive stand by the
frosh found the ball back on the
13-yard mark when the frosh took it
over on downs. Just before the half
ended, 3 pass, johnson to Huddleson
put the varsity back on the frosh 81
only to be stopped again.
Big Herman Witasek, playing safe
ty, logged one Of Burich's punts back
20 yards to the lrosh IS IN the third
quarter then johnson passed to Sui
Ivan for q 26-yard gain that put the
ball on the yearling's Vineyard
stripe.
A lateral to Witasek lost six yards
but Huddleson gained it back again,
then johnson tossed another to Sui
Ivan and the east side youngster fell
over the goal line for q touchdown.
Johnson's attempted place kick was
vida
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Keeps
Unbeaten Record.
Downing Vikings
Triple Pass Scores First Touch.
down Of 1910 Triumph
Thursday

Valley City, N. D.. Nov. 2.-(R-
jamestown College kept its North
Dakota intercollegiate conference
football slate clean here Thursday,
defeating the Valley City Teachers,
IL to o.
The Jimmies scored their first
touchdown with less than three min
utes Of play gone and then were held
almost on even terms by the Vikings
until the final quarter when steady
march down the field netted another
counter.
A triple pass, Agre to Delange to
Hall. IN the opening period, was good
for 81 yards and a touchdown. Schauer
placekicked for the xtra point, with
Delange hammering the Viking line
In the fourth quarter, Jamestown
chalked up four first downs in row
and Delange smashed through for the
touchdown. This time Schauer,s kick
from placement was wide.
Delange and Schauer were Outstand-
ing in the backfield for Jamestown,
while the effective work Of the two
ends, Hall and Peterson, kept the
Viking offense pretty well bottled up.
Gronlie was the only Viking ball car
rier able to get away for yardagc.
He made runs Of 20 and Is yards in
the first quarter for the Vikings only
two first downs. jamestown chalked
up Is first downs. Buffers, substi-
tute center, starred in the line for
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Hockey Meeting Is
Called for TOni9ht

Bismarck's first city hockey
team will be organised this year
under the sponsoring Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters,
Nike Jundt. manager, announced
Friday. w. r. Meyer has been
named to head the new organ
ixation.
A second meeting for all hockey
players and fans will be held ct
7:30 p. m, tonight at the Boy
Scout headquarters on the second
floor Of the World War Memorial
building.
Jundt urged that all captains
and players In former city leagues
be In attendance at the meeting
tonight.
A committee will be chosen to
appear before the city park board
with q petition for 4 warming
house for the players, Jundt said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
George Lott Joins
ennis Pro Ranks
Davis Cup Doubles Combination
Broken Up; Stoefen May
Also Quit Amateurs

New York, Nov. 2.-{R-The Uniteo
States will have to find q new Davis
cup doubles combination
George Lott Of Chicago, regarded
as the worlds foremost exponent Of
tennis team game, has quit amateur
ranks and joined Big Bill Tilden'A
touring professionals.
Lott signed . contrac, with Tildcn
and Big Bills partner, Bill O'Brien.
for q four months tour four days ago
but announcement was withheld in
the hope that Lester Stoefen, CO.
holder with Lott Of the national
doubles championship for the past
two years. also would join the fold.
Stoefen, however. has not made up
his mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
III INQUIRE N!
TELLING NE

Some 1000 guests attended the
joint party for frankie Frisch and
Jimmy Crowley which Fordham Uni
versity recently threw Boy, that
Was = party! Joe E. Brown,
movie comedian. is collecting old
baseball uniforms and has Dizzy
Deans world series buds and the garb
Eddie Collins wore in 1917, In his
trophy room -. Purdue has scored
one or more touchdowns In so Of its
last 81 games Dartmouth tried
10 passes In the game against Virgin
10 and completed none !.
It Is said that II Buzz Berries. Navy
star back, could punt, he'd be = cinch
for Al-America this year but
well take him even II he cant punt
They're saying that young
coaching sensation. Amos Alonzo
stage, will succeed Navy Bill Ingram
Is head mentor at California next
season -. II SO. life will begin at
n for the former Midway mentor
and present coach at little College
Of the Pacific .. Eden Auker, De-
troit submarine pitcher. says School,
boy Rowe Is two and half times as
fast Is Dizzy Dean Why the
half, Auker?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
DARTMOUTH DEFENDS UNBEATEN
RECORD in YALE TILT SATURDAY

Road Morton, Wilbur Powers, George
Stangle, Bob Bennett, and the other
graduates. He took two veteran
wingmen, FL Ebert and Dick Car
penter, and two tackles, Don Hager-
man and Cord Bennett, and built q
line around them.
Has Yet to Open Up
Only two of Blaik's returning let
termen held first string backfield
berths last year-Harry Deckert,
quarterback, and Capt. George Hill,
halfback. But around these veterans
Red has built q smooth-running out
fit with Bill Clark and Jim Aieta at
halves, and Jack Handrahan at full.
The latter is q sophomore luminary.
Captain Hill has been out with in
juries.
In addition to this quartet, Dart
mouth has ample reserve strength In
Phil Cont, Frank Marine. Joe Kier-
nan Norm Rand, Ed Chamberlain,
and few others.
Blaill has been very reluctant to
let scouts in on the know in his
games SO far this season. All you
can gather from his style is that the
Indians display q powerful running
attack and plenty Of good blocking.
The squad has been operating with
q single wing-back formation, UNI
balanced line, and no shift.
From this setup Blaik ran almost
nothing against Harvard except
power plays off tackle and reverses.
The system, however, is we'll suited
for that type Of deceptive attack be-
ing practiced by Bob Zuppke.
Blaik. from past Army connections,
has some idea Of what the army
otfense can do against Yale. Army
defeated the Blue, 20-l2. last week
and Blaik knows just how it was
done.
Yale will be getting a second dose
Of the old Army game this weekend
and then on to Princeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Kenmare and Crosby
Set for Title Game

Kenmare, N. D., Nov. c.-(P)-Ar-
rangementS have been made to handle
q large attendance for the champ
ionship game Of the northwest con-
ference here Saturday between Cros-
by and Kenmare high school foot
ball teams. The Kickoff will be at
2:30 p. m.
Both teams, indicated this season.
have the strongest machines since
the conference was organized. COM
parative scores indicate they are even-
" matched with Kenmare boasting
the stronger offense and Crosby q
tighter defense.
Crosby's Maroons have been unscor-
Ell on while winning five and tying
two games. Kenmare lists six con-
secutive victories by total scores Of
$50 to 81.
Outstanding players for Crosby are
Gehrke. center, and fullback Arnold,
triple threat. Kenmare has three
standout performers in Gardner,
guard, Art Nelson, end, and Carl
Christianson, fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
WOLVERINE JINX IS
LITTLE Cause FOR
WORRY This YEAR
Injuries to Lund and Benqtson
May Give Kipke Chance
to Spring Upset
lLLINI READY FOR ARMY
Iowa Must Face Indiana With
out Services Of oze Sim
mons, Star Negro Back

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(F-While 1t did
not amount to downright worry that
Michigan may accomplish another
miracle victory over Minnesota Sat-
urday, there were few apprehensive
shivers among supporters Of the
mighty men Of the No.:h Friday.
On their record. the Wolverines
have little right in the same stadium
With the Gopllers, but injuries to
Captain Pug Lund. all-America half
back, and Phil Bengtson, veteran
tackle, coupled with memories Of
heroics by other Michigan elevens,
have added nothing to Minnesota's
sense Of security.
Lund Chips Thumb Bone
Lund suffered an injury to his right
hand, Clipped thumb bone, in
practice, and Bengtson an aggrava-
ton Of an old back injury. Coaches
and trainers would not admit that
either would sit on the sidelines while
Minnesota strives for It's first home
victory over the Wolverines since
1892. However, Bernie Bierman. the
Gopher head man, drilled George
Roscoe, Glenn Seidel and Julie Al
phonse on Lund's duties.
Roscoe was at left halfback and
did part Of the kicking. seidel and
Aphonse shared the punting.
Lund's punting would be missed, Is
well as his passing. Art Clarkson,
regular right halfback who was in
jured in the Pittsburgh battle, was
back in action and demonstrated he Is
ready to do some passing II Lund
can't.
With everything to gain and
nothing, except another ball game, to
lose, the Wolverines left their lair
at Ann Arbor Thursda., night ready
fol = mighty effort to accomplish the
upset Coach Harry Kipke has been
promising all season. The little brown
Jug went along In care Of Henry
Hatch, equipment careiaker.
Illinois Pinned for Army
Except for q few uncertainties Is
to starting lineups, the other Big
Ten teams were primed for their
assignments. Illinois finished work
Thursday tor Army. which was due
at Champaign today. Purdue, hamp-
|eyed by injuries most Of the season,
al last had all hands available for
Chicago. The Marocns, however,
were not certain that Prescott Jor-
dan and Clarence Wright, injured
linemen, would be able to start.
Iowa faced the Indiana game with
its Negro star, Oze Simmons, and
Bernie Page, veteran end, not yet re-
covered from injuries. Wisconsin had
numerous ailments. but was conf
dent Of downing Northwestern for
its first Big Ten victory. Ohio State
figures to take Ohio Wesleyan in
stride as q warmup meeting with
Chicago next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
HOMECOMING FANS
ARRIVE AT MILL. CITY

Minneapolis. Nov. 2.-(R-An At
mosphere Of precaution enveloped the
University Of Minnesota football
team Friday as 1t stood on the brink
Of its fight with Michigan and fans
wonderd what's to be done Saturday
with trouble still at the Gopher's
door.
Coach Bernie Bierman, who may
not start Captain Pug Lund at half
back against the wolverines, mani
tested the take no chance attitude
III preparing to take his gridders to ,
secret locality tonight.
Guarding against any disturbance
to the Gopi1ers, who Saturday seek
their second Big Ten victory in two
tries and further claims to national
hcnors. Coach Bierman has decided
to take the squad out Of town to Be
sure Of q quiet nights rest.
Ordinarily, the Gophers only
take q short ride to downtown Min
neapolis hotel on the eve Of import
ant combat. but this time they're
getting out Of the city entirely. It's
only q suburban destination but far
enough distant to assure q solid
sleep.
Extra Caution Taken
Din Of homecoming celebrations,
which reach their height Of noise
making Friday night, has something
to do with this Gopher trip. OBJ
servers, however, feel also that Coach
Bierman, l1arrassed by the injuries
to Captain Lund and Phil Bengtson,
regular tackle, will see that plenty
OF caution will be the rule now.
An experience Of the Gophers on
the night before the Pittsburgh game
lis a probable influence on Coach
Bierman's move tonight. At Pitts
burgh, the dop,ers credited their
triumph over the Panthers in part to
what Bierman characterized as the
best nights sleep any team OF hi
ever enjoyed.
That time the Gophers also slep,
| ii, suburban cloisters, and their las,
quarter finish against Pitt indicated
/. no doubt helped great deal.
| The upset Gopher lineup today
found fans looking to julius Alfonso
as the hero ball-carrier Saturday
Confidence in this veteran, strong
all the time even when he sat on thu
bench Is Art Clarkson played right
half, took greater proportions wher
he ran wild against Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Max Baer Will Fight
Miller at Des Moines

Hollywood, Nov. 2.-(P)-Max
Baer,s first fight since winning the
worlds heavyweight championship
will be D l0-round no-decision affair
1t Des Moines. a.. Ancil Hoffman.
manager Of the. chamD'o on, said Fri
day.
An offer reported ia. be $4,000 fer
Baer to meet johnny Miller in non
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

left and cut down the field, both
Tennessee ends did likewise, appar-
emily expecting the pass. The right
end generally was suspected Is the
receiver.
But as Dickens looked straight
ahead after taking = pass to Palmer,
he rifled the pigskin just in behind
the defensive left half, where Palmer
was by that time. The play caught
JOCK (The Scooter) Alexander OF
Duke flat-footed.
Palmer took an 18-yard toss and
ran 80 yards for the touchdown,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

OGRE club to Z strong one for the
afternoon at least.
The ball went straight back to
Fhil Dickens. The halfback took two
steps to the rear and to the right.
Toby Palmer, wingback, went barely
across the line Of scrimmage. drifted
out to the right and yelled for the
ball. Lppe, Krause, and the left
guard, who pulled out Of the line,
protected the passer.
Dickens faxed . pass to Palmer.
While Palmer turned sharply to his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
by ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Artist

Tennessee toppled Duke University
from the unbeaten class with this
pass In their hard-fousht game 1t
Knoxville. The Volunteers prevailed,
14-0.
The perfectly executed maneuver
resulted in the first Of two touch
downs scored by the Orange and
White in the third period, tied the
score, and Transformed Maj. Robert
Reese Neyland's team from Z medi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Big Green Mentor Pointing for
Princeton Battle to Be
Played November ~

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 2-(NEA)-
10! the poor Indian again is on the
warpath! The warriors Of the Big
Green Of Dartmouth, toys Of the Big
Three Of the east for years, will
march on the Yale Bowl Saturday,
with the best prospects Of any team
in the Yale-Dartmouth rivalry, dat
ing back TO 1884 and including II
games, OF kicking the Bulldog around
for the first time.
But while Dartmouth wants to win
the Yale game Saturday more than
any other on its schedule, you can
bank on it that Coach Red Blaik, in
his first year is going to hold some-
thing In reserve for another game
this year-against Princeton, Nov. ~.
The Big Green, If it gets by Yale,
will stand out as the one remaining
team in the east with power enough
to twist the Tigers tail, Fritz Girls
ler's crew has been coasting along
with ease over schedule that isn't
the TOUCHES in the world, and has
bright prospects Of an undefeated
season.
On paper, the Tiger can't be beaten
by any remaining team on the sched-
ule. Saturday they play Harvard. a
squad already taken BY Dartmouth,
and then follow with Lehigh, Yale,
and Dartmouth.
Points for Princeton
Blaik will be in very nice spot
Il he succeeds in outgroWling the
Bulldog. The games preceding the
Princeton encounter will be compare
tive breathers-New Hampshire and
Cornell-and the former Army assist
ant mentor will be able to use much
Of his second string attack in these
two and point his No. | men for the
Tiger fray.
Blaik and his coaching crew of
Fats Ellinger. Caryl Holbrook, Joe
Donchess, Andy Gustafson, etc, have
done wonders with green squad In
their first year.
When the coaches arrived at Han
over their task was hard one.
They found they had lost Is letter
men, and that mere handful Of 50
would-be gridiron greats were avail
able for replacement.
With characteristic Army effici-
ency, however, Blaik got down to
business and in short order found
himself quarterback to replace
Sammy Fshman. and q couple Of
good backfield aces to fill In for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
MINNESOTA, illinois,
PRINCETON AND NAVY
RATED over RIVALS
Purdue Picked to Spring Upset
in Game With Indicated
Chicago Maroons
DARTMOUTH TACKLES YALE
'cuessers' Take Iowa Over In
diana and Northwestern
Over Wisconsin

New York. Nov. 2-(P,-Pleading
with old man upset to remain on the
sidelines for at least one week. foot
ball prognosticators went into the
well-known Brown study Friday.
From this corner, the weeks out
look was something like this:
Pittsburgh Notre Dame: Not re
Dame is improving fast but Pitts
feat in holding Minnesota's thun-
dering herd to 1877 score makes the
Painters look better and better each
week. Probably tight squeak but
vote for Pitt.
Army Illinois: Bob Zuppke's Big
Ten outfit the edge.
Kentucky Alabama: Ala b am a
handily.
Stanford-U. c. L. A.: Stanford.
Washing ton Oregon State: Ditto
Washington.
Harvard Princeton: Princeton,
easily.
Minnesota Michigan: Michigan is
set to shoot the works but the Co.
pliers look touchdowns better.
Texas-Southern Methodist: South
ern Methodist.
Fbrdham- Tennessee: Tennessee.
ale-Dartmouth: Dartmouth.
Purdue May Upset Chicago
Chicago Purdue: One, or both, will
be eliminated from the Big Ten race
after Saturdays encounter. The Ma
rooms have their strongest team in
years but will have to watch Purdue's
touchdown twins, Jim Carter and
Duane Purvis. On the flip Of coin,
Purdue to spring an upset.
Tulane Mississippi: Another for
Tulane.
Louisiana State Mississippi State:
Likewise for 1. s. U.
Navy Washington & Lee: Navy.
Michigan State-Marquette: Michi-
gan State.
Texas A. & M.-Arkansas: Ark
kansas.
California Santa Clara: A ballot
FOR Santa Clara.
IoWa-Indiana: Iowa has suffered
three bad Saturdays in q row but this
looks like the turning point for the
Hawkeyes.
George Washington Vanderbilt:
Vanderbilt.
Auburn-Duke: Duke.
Georgia Florida: Georgia.
Texas Christian-Baylor: Christian.
Oregon Montana: Oregon.
Wildcats Favored
Wisconsin: Two we'll
beaten teams and it's anybody's
guess. Out Of the hat, Northwestern.
Syracuse-Penn State: Syracuse.
Columbia Cornell: Columbia.
Temple Holy Cross: Temple.
Georgia Tech North Carolina: Tar
heels.
Oklahoma Missouri: Oklahoma.
Maryland-Virginia: Maryland.
Iowa Statc-Kansas:: Iowa State.
Penn-Lafayette:: Penn.
South Carolina-Virginia Poly:
v. p. !.
North Carolina State Clemson:
Hunk Anderson's wolfpack.
New York U-Carnegie: N. Y. US
Violets.
Western Maryland-C Catholic: West
ern Maryland
Ohio State-Wc5tern Reserve: West
ern Reserves perfect record comes a
cropper.
Furman-B ucknell: The coin says
Nurman.
Utah Aggies- bingham Young: The
Aggies.
Boston College Villanova: Villa
nova.
West Virginia Ohio University:
West Virginia.
Detroit Oklahoma A. & NJ: De-
troit.
Colorado Aggies-W w oming: The
Aggies.
Denver Colorado College: Denver.
Colorado U.-Colorado Mines: The
University.
Fridays Games
st. Mary's-Washington State: The
Gaels.
II D.. YARNA~r~.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

title bout was telegraphed to Hoff-
man by Dave Fdler, Dies Moines pro-
n1oter. Hoffman said he would &C.
cept the offer.
The date for the bout has been Get
tentatively for January,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
I'M MONS
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
TY or BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
MARIE NILSSON
PLAINTIFF


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ALTON. AND CLAUDE HOblN.
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Yo,, A.. hereby summoned to an
sWer ING coMpIalnt =. .ne I'LL,
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q which said complaint - neretO
annexed ana ncreWlln servea upon
you ana 70 serve copy % your All; AL
swer upon the supscr r e .nelr
trust Company Bulldlng IN tna lily
OF Bismarck, county Of burieiGn: an0
state Of North Dakota. WITHIN t a
days after the service o. inis sun n.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

Referee. P. E. Nicholson. Morning
side; umpire, Wilcox, Lisbon; head
linesman, Joe Rognstad, st. Olaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

Production adjustment contracts
providing benefit payments on sugar
beets Of approximately $l.25 per ton
will be offered North Dakota growers
II = program to be put into effect
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Fights Last Night


Memphis-Willard Brown, las,
indianapolis, drew with Eddie
kid Wolfe. l45, Memphis (lO):
Chink johnson, $50, Des Moines,
knocked out Louis Bernard, $50,
Memphis 81; w. L. Loftin, Olive
Branch. Miss, won from Jack
Kaye, Joplin, (5).
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
1o Chorines Get
Chance to Act

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.--Eigh'
teen Of the girls In the chor1iseS
directed by Busby Berkeley for
Danes" and by Bobby Connolly
for Filtration Walk" will be
given a chance to become motion
picture actresses by Warner Bros.
First National.
Jack L. Warner, vice president
in charge Of production, has in
structed the casting department
to select the is prettiest and most
talented young ladies Of the Bsrk-
eley and Connolly ensembles;
those who are chosen will be care.
fully tested and trained by Daniel
Reed, dialogue director, beginning
with "bitS" in pictures and work
ing UP to featured roles. Five
girls have already been selected.
They are Louise seidel Of Chi
cago, Avis st. John Of Ordway,
Colo. Margaret Carthew Of West
Palm Beach, Fla, Ruth EddingS
Of Glendale. Cal, and Virginia
Gray, another Glendale girl.
other names viii be announced
in a few days.