davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto mteres como I'm
a~rticuIo de p~oItica, socioIogia ~cualquer otro tema.
Levendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesha,
Fl comerciante modemo anuncla con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpHr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell plbhco lee los anunclosy exlge ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas baios que rgen en- Ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al p%eri6dico que la mprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenlentes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 T. Avenida, Telefono 1872
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Local Fighters Among Five Vic.
tins Of knocSouts on
Wednesdays Card

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.-(P)-
Mr.. Ripley might get some pointers
by attending fight cards in Grand
Forks.
In the last program here, Referee
Johnny Knauf provided a sensation
by knocking out one Of the principals
in the main event and Wednesday
night every one Of five bouts ended
in q Knockout.
In the main 60, Babe Daniels, 1877,
Duluth, stopped Eddie King. 10, Sioux
Falls, in the first round with bar
rage Of body blows. Ted Reither,
100, Duluth, knocked out Young
Masseth, $50, Bismarck, in the second
round; Stanley Dorgan, ITS, Duluth,
kayoed Bat Larson 100, Bismarck, in
the second round; and Bruno Lahti,
l42, Duluth, knocked out Eddie Klyne,
lat. Winnipeg, in the fourth.
Knauf made it 100 per cent when
he stopped the curtain-raiser in the
fourth round awarding King Witoski,
l55, Winnipeg. technical knockout
over George Tuttlc, leo. Duluth. It
was the only setback Of the even
ing for Jack Hurley's Duluth con-
tingent.
Altogether the fans witnessed only
Is rounds Of fisticuffs. All five bouts
were scheduled for six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Battle This Week
Dean, Maroon BackfieId Ace,
Led Team to Victory Over
South Dakota State

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 1l.-"Stor
Dean!' is the war whoop OF the
University Of North Dakota sious
this week. and the Nojaks have nc
reference to the great Dizzy Of the
st. Louis Cardinals. Rather, their
battle cry pertains to Delton Dean
ace half-back OF the Morningside
Maroons, who invade Memorial
stadium, here. Friday night.
And Dean Of Morningside can rifle
q football with much the same &C.
curacy that describes Dizsy's pitch
ing. Added to his throwing Is his
par excellence ball-carrying ability
that makes him one Of the most
feared backs In the North Central
conference.
Morningside's 1877 defeat last week
end Of 8. D. State, 1888 conference
champions, revealed q hitherto un-
suspected power in the Maroon ranks
and definitely stamps the Sioux City
eleven as the team to beat for the
title. Coach Jack West Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota Is formulat-
ing intricate defensive measures to
bottle up Dean and two Of his back
field associates, fullback Day and
quarterback Saundersor. The per.
formances Of these three men have
been instrumental in the successes Of
the Morningside team to date.
Sioux Show Well
The Sioux. too, showed impressively
this past weekend. trouncing South
Dakota University, 2l-0, In mid-sum-
mer heat. With Campbell and Char.
bonneau leading the way the Univer.
sity exhibited powerful running
attack, while keeping its passing
game under cover for the greater
part Of the contest. Perhaps the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Pitt Fails to Take
Minnesota Seriously

Minneapolis, Oct. l1.-(R-Foot-
ball IN the middle west looks to the
! University Of Minnesota to make the
!. east. apparently still disdainful Of
the hinterlands. sit up and take no.
]. ticc.
This will be 4 responsibility borne
BY the Gophers, now training for
foray after high-priced spoils. when
/ they spring at Pittsburgh's Panthers
/ week from Saturday right In the
!. Pitt back yard.
Presumably the sentiment down
: east, Is judged from interest to date
J II Mnnesota.s game with Pittsburgh,
|, 3 failing to warm up toward the
!, threat Of the 0ophers, regarded as
big fellows in the Big Ten.
Word reached the Gophers Thurs
day that Pittsburgh fandom. despite
] the Gophers' Z to 3 treatment Of the
Ranthers last year. is not taking well
toward the impending International
struggle. Interest there measured
/ On the basis Of ticket sales, is reported
/ of0dal1k - lust 0Glt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
N INQUIRE n
TELLING ne

A six-man-on-a-Side football ex-
pertinent ct Heron, Neb., was de-
clared q success. One game was
1919 tie, another scoreless. i. A
field, 30 by 40 yards, was used.
The innovation is proposed for small
schools. Coach w. A. Alexander sug-
gested that his Georgia Tech players
shave their heads to reduce wind re-
sistance. Got his idea from the
new tangled flivvers. Newspaper
sales ct Ell Dorado, Ark, were greater
during Schoolboy Rowe,s winning
streak than when John Dillinger was
killed. Benny Friedman calls his
City College Of New York team q
symphony In punts and passes.
And Bennah shortly IS expected to
adopt the Michigan prayer. :. Now
it's Dick Hanley, of Northwestern,
who points out that the average fan
is woefully unaware Of anything but
the man with the ball. Steve
Donoghue, the famous British jockey.
is so, and declares he'll remain In the
saddle until he drops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
M'LE0D'S HUSKIES
TACKLE W|LL|ST0N
AWAY FROM HOME
Twenty Players Will Make
Trip; Cuttings Team Un-
defeated This Year
GAME HERE At 3:45 P. N.
Meinhover Will Start Same Out
fit That Triumped Over
BeuIah Last Week

st. Mary's high scnool football
eleven. with confidence gained in VIC
tories over Beulah and Hazen
tackles rugged band of Demon re-
serves at 3:45 p. M, Friday at Hughes
field, determined to partially wipe
out the singing % to 0 setback they
received at the hands of the first
string lineup in the seasons innaug-
ural.
The Demon regulars journey to
Williston for q battle with Joe Cut
ting's indicated Coyotes on the
same day.
Coach Mcleod will take a squad of
20. players to Williston in an effort
to stem the Wanted Coyote offense
that this year has amassed a total
Of 1877 points while holding oppon-
ents scoreless.
Bud Kanz, captain and fullback,
will be back in the Demon lineup
for his first game since he was in
jured. Teaming with him in the
backfield will be- SorsdaEl, at quarter
back; Elofson at right half and
Shafer at left half. The probable
starting line will find Beall and
Davis at ends, Woodland and Whit
tey at tackles, r. Shafer and Wilson
a: guards Lips at center. Other
players making the trip will be
Perry, Wenaas, Brandenburg. He'd
strom, Harris, Cameron. Neff.
Schultz and Sla.tery.
Saints Lineup Unchanged
Coach Meinhover expects to start
practically the same squad that ad-
ministered 81 to 0 drubbing to q
heavy Beulah eleven last week.
Lee Erickson, Hagen and Fisher
will handle their regular backfield
duties: Schultz and Hessinger will
start at ends; Dolan and Kaiser at
tackles; Welsh and Steine at guards
and Guthrie at center.
The Demon reserves coached by
Arnold Van Wyk, played their first
regulation game last week against
the Mandan second string, losing q
hard fought encounter, 7 to 6.
Probable starting lineup for the re-
serves in Fridays game will be
Wedge at fullback, G. Dohn at right
half, Burckhard at left half, Snyder
a. quarter, Register at right end
McGuiness at left end. Bailey at right
tackle, Monroe at left tackle, Grinell
at right guard, Baker at left guard
and Conner at center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Minneapolis Millers
Down Jamestown. 81

Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. ll.-(R-
Making their II hits more effective
than Jamestown's II hits, the Mime
apolis Millers won a well-played ball
game here Wednesday afternoon
81.
Jamestown scored its run in the
seventh inning. Brewer, lanky local
pitcher, sent a three-bagger into the
center field. fence and came home
on an error.
The Millers scored in the second
inning and the last three. A large
crowd saw the game.
Score by innings:
jamestown 49,. 600 600 lO0-1 II |
Minneapolis 49,. O2O 600 Ills
Brewer and Radcliff: Starr anc
Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Bill Hallahan Traded
To Cubs for Malone

Chicago, Oct. 11.-(P)-The echoes
Of the world series haven't died away
yet, but the report and rumor season
already is on.
Bill Hallahan. the world champion
Cardinals little southpaw. according
to the first Of the rumors, will be q
member Of the Chicago Cubs next
season. and Pat Malone. big right
handler, will do his pitching for the
Cards.
The Cubs need q southpaw, and
frankie Frisch, pilot Of the Cards,
is said to be willing to part with Hal
lahan to get Malone. Malone won Il
games and lost seven, hut was used
little during the last month Of the
recent season, following difficulty
with Manager Charlie Grimm.
Hallahan won eight genes and lost
IL. but pitched Z whale Of game
against Schoolboy Rowe, In the Tig-
ers' first victory Of the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
30 McMILLIN, INDIANA COACH.
EXPLAINS FIVE-MAN BACKFIELD
ing is said anywhere in the rules
about the ends.
Taka Ynmp Chnir>

ing is said anywhere in the rules
about the ends.
Take Your Choice
with this Interpretation, It doesn't
matter whether the five men who
stay in the line all the time are plac-
ed as in the balanced line, the un-
balanced line, or the 30 McNIillin
line.
Neither does it make any differ
enoe whether you identify your men
by the way they lire up on defense,
which have done, as long as five
Of these men comply with the rules
OF sticking in the line all the time
on offense."
Bo points out the advantage Of his
system is that any one of the three
men in the front Of his backfield
lineup can shift into the line at the
signal, and that this keeps the oppos-
ing line guessing as to just who this
guy will be, and who will carry the
ball.
The system is not new to McMillin
and his teams. He has been using 1t
for five years and, while with Kan
sas State, brought it to Purdue and
demonstrated it twice to the Boiler
makers. No question was raisad con-
corning its legality then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

most encouraging performances of
the game were turned In by the
two sophomore tackles, Louis Chu-
mich and Martin Gainor. Each
blocked q punt and was q veritable
stone wall on defense.
The victory, however, was costly
one for the Sioux for it deprived them
Of the services Of Bill Leidholdt, reg
ular right halfback, for at least two
weeks. Liedholdt who was q star
in 1882 and who dropped out Of
school last year, twisted his left knee
and at present is hobbling around
with the aid Of q cane. Ben Blan-
Ghetto, 200-pound sophomore. anna
teur heavyweight boxing champion Of
the northwest, will step into the
breach.
First place in the conference race
will be at stake Friday night when
Morningside and the University meet.
The North Central conference stand
ingS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Offensive Play
In South Brings
Glory to Backs
This Year Sees Even Greater
Number Of Fleet Hip
Swinging Ball Toters

Athens, Ga, Oct. lit looks like
great offensive year for southern
football, judging by the decisive
scores Dixie teams have run up.
This section, always the possessos
OF many hip-swinging and far-kick-
ing backs, seems this year to have as
many, il not more, than ever before.
In the early contests, Georgia romp-
ed over Stetson, 40, Tennessee tooh
the Centre College Colonies into
camp, $40; Alabama toyed with How
ard in rolling up q points, while Tu-
lanes speedy backs scampered and
raced around the rectangle all after
noon and wound up with q 40 VIC
tory over Chattanooga.
All these teams and many others
have brilliant runners, who. given q
hole to get past the line Of scrim.
mage, are well on the way to the dou-
bic stripe. Such an abundance of
good backs exists in the south that
their performance against one an
other is bound to bring out the most
spectacular game the south has seen
in years.
May Rate All-American
Notable among these backs are CIV
Grant, Of Georgia; Toby Palmer. OF
Tennessee: Randy Dixon, Of Wander
bilt: Jack Phillips, Of Georgia Tech;
Corky Cornelius, of Duke; Bucky
Bryan, Of Tulane: Abe Mickal, Of L.
s. u, and Willard Howell Of Ala
bama.
All these boys have a chance to
earn All-America recognition this
year. because participation In inter-
sectional matches will enable them to
perform in many Of the big metro
politan sections Of the country where
public opinion is centered.
For instance, Georgia plays Yale
at New Haven this year, and my boys
will have chance to show their
wares to eastern experts. Georgia
Tech cavorts on Michigan's homo
grounds at Ann Arbor, and q lot Of
Bill Alexander's boys will grab space
in mid-western newspapers.
Play George Washington
L. S. U. goes north to meet George
Washington at Washington, D. c..
where Biff Jones' star, Abe Mickal,
will perform for the senators and for
eign dignitaries
SeWanee also goes north to play
Army, and the valiant little band
from the south is apt to surprise the
Cadets.
Tennessee and Tulane also invade
the north, the former playing Ford
ham In New York, and the latter Col
gate in Gotham. Both southern
teams will have plenty to show east
ern scribeS.
It takes intersectional competition
to make real All-America candidate
and the south is going to show
plenty OF such candidates in its trips
away from home this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Cutting Is Dean
of Grid Mentors
Signed to Coach WiIliston High
School Athletic Teams
in 1915

Williston, N. D., Oct. 1l.-(Fe
For 20 years Joe Cutting, Williston
grid mentor, has been diagnosing the
ills of football, all because he gave
up a medical career at the University
Of Minnesota in 1905 to run q sports
clinic.
Cutting, known as dean Of North
Dakota football, Is opening hts goth
year as leader Of the Coyote pack
and as the oldest active football coach
II: the state. Today Joe Is a Willis
ton druggist. who on fall afternoons
writes prescriptions for husky bunch
Q: Coyote gridsters, who during the
past two decades have made major
teams In the state tread lightly in
their territory.
Joe dropped off q train one May
morning in 1910 to sign with the local
baseball club. He had $40, two bat
tered baseball bats. glove and a big
smile. He was second baseman Of
no mean repute, and had been giving
Gloomy" Gil Dobie kelp on the
coaching staff OF the Washington
Husky team in Seattle from 1908
until the close Of the season In 1910.
They whipped the Huskies into shape
to win the northern division cham
pionship and Cutting returned to
North Dakota to stay, playing base
ball in the summer and working in
George Newton's drug store at odd
times.
In 1915 he signed as head coach
at Williston. In 1917 the team wal
loped the state for the title. Willis
ton went to the top of the state grid
league in 1919 and 1920. Cuttings
teams always have been q threat and
at times went through the season
indicated.
Student Of Doc Williams
A student of Old Doc williams,
Minnesota's greatest-the father of
the Minnesota shift-the Williston
mentor drilled the Gopher principles
into his pack. His record In the
Gopher camp in 1904 and 'O5 made
him on Of hts alma matters greatest
halfbalks.
Today Cutting doesn't believe in q
system. Great elevens may have q
system he declared, but the best
system is II good men and coaches
Will all agree. An outlined system
won't work every season because q
squad changes
The Wtlliston coach is not a train
ing driver. He tells his men what
they should do and what they should
not DO. They train because he Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
NOTRE DAME BATTLES
KNUTE ROCKNE SYSTEM

Chicago, Oct. 1l.-(P-Notre Dame
will find out Saturday whether the
Notre Dame system is operating for
Notre Dame, or for Purdue as 1t did
last year.
The Irish and the Boilermakers
coached by two old teammates of the
glorious -Four Horsemen" and Seven
Mules" days, Elmer Layden slld Noble
Kizer. will clash Saturday at South
Bend. The battle promises to be one
of the toughest Of the day. as both
teams will be making new starts fol-
lowing somewhat surprising defeats
last week.
A year ago. Kizer's version of the
late Knute Rockne's system, triumphed
over Notre Dame, under Heartily
Hunk) Anderson. 10 to 0. Earlier
this season the Boilermakers probably
would have been expected to repeat
However, Purdue's great back, Duane
Purvis, and his running mate, Jim
Carter, have been out of action with
injuries. which had a lot to do with
q IA to 0 defeat by Rice's strong eleven
Saturday. Although not in the best
OF shape, both probably will be ready
to start Saturday.
Notre Dame, playing its first game
OF the season, fell before Texas
team, but did not look bad in losing
Layden has worked his squad on
blocking and tackling without mercy
this week, and admits they will be i'm
proved.
Last weeks defeats failed to dis
courage the fans, and a crowd of 40
600 or more is the outlook.
Activity III the other Big Ten camps
with the exception of Minnesota. had
cased off Thursday. The Gophers
will be the only idle conference team
Saturday, but are working busily in
preparation for their tussle with
p1ffShl1r0f1 es,only f~~.>~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

The summer exhibit on the second
floor Of the Boston Athenaeum con-
tains q book bound in the skin Of
its author, q notorious highwayman.
The book was published in 1887 and
is titled Narrative OF the Life of
James Allen. Alias George Walton,
Being His Deathbed Confession to
the Warden Of Massachusetts, State
Prison."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
P|I'T-SOUTHERN CAL,
STANF0RD-W|LDCAT
T|LTS TOP PROGRAM
Michigan State Tackles Carne'
gle Tech; Army Plays
Drake on Saturday
HANDLERS OPPOSE PURDUE
Unbeaten Teams Meet in South;
oregon-Washington Bat
tie Looms in West

New York. Oct. 11.-(P)-This bust
ness Of picking candidates for ma
tional football championship. which
provides lot of fun for the fans
every season without doing any real
harm, apparently will have to await
the returns of later games this year.
A flock of early season upsets and
other beatings have taken the edge
right off this years set Of intersec-
tional contests, many Of which might
have been regarded as ''naturals' IN
the race for the mythical title.
Saturdays big trio Of games from
the intersectional viewpoint are Pitts
burgh- Southern California, Stanford
Northwestern and Temple Indiana
with Michigan State Carnegie Tech
and Detroit Washington and Jeffer-
son ranked close behind. OF these
games only Michigan State and Car
negie present pair of unbeaten
teams and there is some doubt as to
the place of this contest in national
affairs.
;, Army, Columbia Favored
OIdkC, Will d WVoh 4SSOAN w AesA
AN be rated as only minor oppo-
Dent for Army while Columbia's VIC
k,)ry over Yale last Saturday has
deade the Lions overwhelming favor
.ffs over the twice-defeated Virginia
:. itary team.
- major importance: In the South
whtc, are Texas Oklahoma and Rice
obtathern Methodist. The South pre-
Ats Tulane and Florida and Ten
nessee and Mississippi, all unbeaten
and Louisiana State-Auburn, Georgia
North Carolina. Duke Georgia Tech
Kentucky Clemson and others.
The Oregon Washington clash tops
the West Coast slate. In the East
Fridays Boston College -Fordham bat
tie and Cornell-Syracuse, Harvard
Brown. Neutrality-suspicious. and
Yale-Pennsylvania on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Fights Last Night
INV The Associated Press,

NDy i nc hSSOC18tSO 6ES88D
Chicago-Geno Salvatore, 1851.
La Sale, ILL.,. outpointed Johnny
Stanton, 135. Minneapolis, (8);
Bus Breese, 1872. Manhattan, Kan.
outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 1873,
Minneapolis, 60; Lennie Cohen,
116, Chicago. outpointed Harry
FierTo, 1901, Chicago, 90; Freddy
Chenoweth, 100, Milwaukee, out
pointed Louis Nasei. Chicago,
a.; Henry FuscaldA, 80, Chicago.
outpointed Sammy NMdara, 1905,
Chicago, "a.
Cincinnati - Make Koshover
1877, Cincinnati, stopped Bobby
Mullins. 1873. vicennes, Ind, (3).
Oakland - Buddy Baer, 247,
Oakland. knocked out Make
Brown, 195, Oklahoma, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
System Not New to Big Ten
Conference; Displayed Twice
Before at Purdue

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 1l.-When
30 McMillin was one Of the Prayin'
Kunnels Of old Centre College, sub
he became known as quite an original
individual when he took his band Of
warriors east and soundly drubbed
staid old Harvard.
30 still is an original individual
SO much so that while the rest Of the
football squads IN the country are la
boring with the ancient Notre Dame
balanced line or the Warner unbal-
anced line, his Indiana team, with
its new five-man backfield, is getting
itself into official harangues, big type
in newspapers, and attracting more
attention than The Citadel will II It
defeats Army this year.
You didn't hear q lot about McMil-
Inns new departure in football sys-
TENS until Indiana showed under
Ohio University, team 1t had just
managed to beat TO last year, to the
tune Of ITO.
Question of legality Of Bo's system
then was raised by Don Peden. Ohio's
coach, and a lengthy investigation
was conducted by the Big Ten.
The complaint was made that Nc
Millin should have listed seven men
on the line in handing his official
lineup to the referee, whereas DO list
ed only six linemen. leaving out one
guard, and mentioning two fullbacks.
Some Of the scribes who failed to
diagnose Bos system correctly, list
ed one of the fullbacks in the other
guard position.
However, there was no question
raised concerning the legality Of the
shift before the Ohio State game
and that $50 score that Ohio ran up
indicated 1t was not necessary.
Formation Entirely Legal
THE formation is entirely legal, as
far as can see," McMillin declares.
Zone Of the five men who are back
Of the line steps into the forward
wall just before the ball Is snapped.
This takes care Of the rule stating
that there must be seven men on the
line Of scrimmage at the time the ball
is snapped. Big Ten officials, in their
annual meeting this year, declared
that our system was legal, and ! ex-
pect no further trouble.
There Is one other rule which
might affect our formation. It reads:
"A player ordinarily occupying the
position Of center, guard, or tackle on
offense unless permanently shifted
into the backfield) may not be be-
hind the lire Of scrimmage on offense
at the time the ball is put in play
unless he is at least five yards back
Of his line
interpreted, this means that there
must be five men who stay In the
lire all the time and do not shift back
and forth into the backfield. Moth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
YOUNG MASSETH, BAT LARSON
LOSE BOUTS AT GRAND FORKS

that way. Between halves the squad
gets the straight" Of the way they
are handling their game A man who
is not holding up his position gets q
lecture unbeknown to the other play
ers. The autopsy comes Monday.
Though his team has scored l67
points while keeping its opponents
scoreless this season. Cutting says big
scores are no criterion. They sho,Id
make squad work that much
harder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Oregon is planning to make state
park Of the thousand square miles
geological field in which have been
found important animal and plant
remains and fossils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

There are 142 unmarried men TO,
each 100 women on American farms:
large cities contain more marriage.
able women than men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Great Britain has made a survey
Of the historic monuments in the
Isles and has found $500: 2,205 Of
these are in England, 600 In Wales
and eos In Scotland.