davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Three Big Ten Teams Expected to
Finish Loop Encounters Indicated
Purdue, Minnesota and illinois
Unbeaten In Western Con.
ference Games

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(F-Through no
particular fault Of their own, Pardue's
Boilermakers probably will have to do
q lot Of arguing in defense Of any
claims they may qualify to make to q
share Of the Western Conference
football title.
The Botlermakers play only four
conference games this season. two Of
them already won. Their remaining
opponents, Iowa and Indiana, figure
to 60 the way Of Wisconsin and Chi
cago. Minnesota and Illinois, how
ever, tied with Purdue for the Big
Ten leadership, meet five league OPP
ponents. and appear more than likely
to wind up with five straight vic
tories. Both the Minnesota and Illini
schedule stack up as considerably
more difficult than Puldue's.
Schedule Made In 1889
The current schedule was made two
years ago. At that time the Purdue
representatives were not only willing,
but eager to schedule another Big Ten
game, or even two more. For one rea.
son or another, it couldn't be ar
ranged.
When Purdue, away to wobbly
start, for which injuries to stars were
more than little responsible, was
defeated by Rice Institute and Notre
Dame, it didn't appear to make much
difference how many or few games
the Boilermakers played in the con-
ference. After the Notre Dame de-
feat, however. the touchdown twins"
Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, recov-
cred from injuries. The Boilermakers
then whipped wisconsin; Carnegie
Tech and Chicago.
So. unless something as unexpected
as defeats for Minnesota's mighty
men or the fighting Illini, the Boiler
makers claim. If any, may appear q
little light.
Injuries Beset Teams
Only four teams. Illinois, North
western, Indiana and Purdue, were
free from injuries as preparation for
this weeks assignments started.
Chicago will meet Ohio State without
Ned Bartlett, fleet halfback. because
Of leg injuries suffered Saturday.
The Buckeyes may have to do without
a star end, Trevor Rees. who Is SUI
fering with kidney ailrnent.
Iowa has lost Dwight Hoover,
blocking back. for the rest Of the sea-
son, an injury suffered in the Minne-
sofa game having been diagnosed q
q fractured neck vertebrae. Carl
schuelke, starting halfback, will be
absent when Wisconsin clashes with
Michigan. The Wolverines lost Joe
Ellis, reserve back, who suffered .
broken hand In the Minnesota game.
Minnesota's great end. Frank
Dutch Larson, was In q hospital
nursing q severely wrenched knee,
which may keep him from starting
against Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Dizzy Asks 500, 900,
Three-Year Contract

st. Louis, Nov. 6.-(RHDizzy Dean
the big gun with the loud report
Is expected to talk contract in the
classification Tuesday with
his boss, Sam Breadon, president Of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Dizzy, his brother, Paul, and Boss
Breadon got together Monday for
what was billed g . friendly chat,
and nothing more than that came to
the surface. But the chat will be
resumed Tuesday and Dizzy has =
propositions. He said he would sign
q three-year contract for 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

ference title was won By the univer-
sity last season.
Four Reserves Report
-Four reserves from last years team,
Jack Charbonneau and Gordon
Aamoth, guards, Lloyd Spielman,
forward, and Jake Stocker, center
are also available, while four pro-
ducts of last years freshmen, Bob
Campbell. Walt Halyerson. Emmett
Birk, and Les Pond are expected to
play important roles this winter
ALIVE Dahl, freshman star two years
ago. has returned to school and is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
(By The Associated Press)

Newark, N. PATSY Perroni,
1885,, Cleveland, outpointed Hans
Birxie, 1891, Oakland, Calf,
(10).
Chicago-Corn Griffin, 1873, COL
umbus, Ca, outpointed Adolph
Water, 1877, Green Bay, Wis, 90:
Dave Barry, 1854. Springfield.
ILL.,, outpointed Mickey Beal, l23
y. Chicago (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

An old flintlock rifle, bearing the
date 1889 near the hammer. is buried
through the trunk OF an oak tree 1t
Chehalis, Wash. It has been said
that the rifle was placed in the fork
Of the young oak as 4 friendly ges-
tlUe after peace had been made with
the redmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
KICKS COLLEGE WINS

Rexburg. Idaho. Nov. 6. - R -
Kicks college Vikings Of Rexburg,
chalked up a 1918 victory over In
termountain Union College Of Helena,
Mont, In q grid game here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
MINIMUM OF ENERGY REQUIRED
MAKES PASSING GAME POPULAR
Gamble Of Aerial Game Catches
Fancy Of Fans; Passer
Must Have Poise
BY RAY MORRISON
Head Coach. Southern Methodist
University

University
Dallas, Nov. 8 For some years the
Southern Methodist University foot
ball team has been known as the
aerial circus, because Of It's wide use
Of the forward pass. But the Mus
tangs are far from being alone in
that classification today.
Mainly because a passing attack re-
quires only half the energy expended
In q running attack, every squad in
the country has come to rely upon
it to q major extent. This years
numerous tricky laterals and forwards
illustrate this point.
The popularity of the pass makes 1t
almost necessary for coach to use it.
Up until this year, it was the most
spectacular play in football, and this
season has seen It connected with lat
erals to become even more appealing
to the spectator
There Is great gamble. In passing,
and that Is what catches the fancy Of
the fan. II a pass is successful, 1t
may result in long run and touch
down. II unsuccessful, 1t may be in
tercepted and result in q touchdown
for the other team.
Versatility Essential
The primary requisite Of a good for
ward passer in poise. Also, he must
be active. He must be able to do more
than pass. He must be able either to
carry the ball well, or to punt well
enough to be threat in that way.
The primary requisite Of the re-
ceiver Is ability to get into the open.
He must be able to Judge the ball
and to catch 1t In any position,
whether he be going at full speed or
standing still.
Heavy backs and ends usually do
not make good pass receivers. This
Is because they generally lack enough
speed to get down the field we'll, and
they rarely are agile enough to break
into the clear or to handle the ball
properly If it Is passed to them.
Proper Execution
A great deal Of attention to defense
must be paid in a passing attack.
Generally three receivers are sent
down the field. leaving three men in
the line, and four men in semi-circle
about three or four yards In front Of
the passer defending him.
The three in the line generally are
the center and two tackles, or the
center and two guards. They do not
attack, but retreat as they block.
This enables them to harass their
opponents longer and prevent them
from getting past to the passer.
In my opinion, a passing attack IS
much easier on q team, and is espe-
cially valuable to q light, fast squad
not designed for heavy line work.
I am not qualified to say who was
the best passer in the game, because
! never managed to get peak at .
lot Of fine ones But I do walk out
on . limb and assert that, in my opin-
lon. Jerry Mann, quarterback at s.
N. U. IN 1925-26-27, was the finest
passer In Southwest Conference his
tory.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Kids don: play hockey from school
as much as they did 40 years ago, the
National League Of Compulsory Edu-
cation officials reports. No, and they
never did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

China's most sacred mountain, Tai
Shan, has path OF nearly 1000 stems
leading to its summit. For centuries.
worshipers have assembled the " miles
on their knees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Phil Todt Annexes
ASS n Fielding Title
Former Major Lacquer Sets
Record Of .oos Playing First
Base for st. Paul

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(R-Phil Todt,
st. Paul,s first baseman, who set two
new records, won most Of the Amer
lean Association fielding honors for
the recent season.
Todt, q former major Lacquer, set
up q fielding record Of sos In Isl
games, and played 90 straight games
without making q misplay. The old
fielding record was 907, set by Chi
cago Golvin Of st. Paul, in 1922. while
Bill kim Of Columbus, held the pre-
vious consecutive errorless game mark
at 81. Todt made only four errors all
season.
Jackie Warner, another st. Paul
veteran, topped the second basemen
with q mark Of $40 for 152 games,
while Fred Bedore Of indianapolis
and Foster (Babe) Camel Of Mime
apolis, tied for honors among the
third basemen at .951. Otto Bluege,
brother Of the Washington Senators
Ossie, fielded for .958 in ll9 games to
lead the shortstops.
Washington Leads OutfieldeFs
Vernon (George) Washington Of
Indianapolis, who lost the batting title
to Earl Webb Of Milwaukee, by DOT
Of point. headed the outfielders with
q .994 average in 1876 games.
Forrest PressneI, Milwaukee right
handler, paced the pitchers In fielding,
handling 70 chances. including 70 as
sists. without ar error. Frank Nekola
OF Toledo, who also fielded fautlessly.
led the hurlers in putouts with IL.
Fifteen other hurlers turned up with
1000 fielding marks.
st. Paul won the team fielding title
for the fifth consecutive season,
handling the ball for q collective av-
erage Of .974. The Saints also clicked
off 1873 double plays, a. more than
Kansas City, runner-up for the honor.
Milwaukee made three triple plays,
while the Millers completed one three
way killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Soil erosion costs Oklahoma farmers
500. 100000 annually through reduc-
ton Of crop yield and increased costs
Of producing crops on poor soil, &C.
cording to estimates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Compared with the modern arch
er, the Indian Was . very poor snot
With the bow and arrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

ported 10 COach
Glenn Letich. AS
a nucleus for the
l934-35 team, the
Nodak mentor has
Captain Weston
Booth, guar d;
Herman Vita
SEX, forward and
leading scorer in
the con Re enc e
last year and
Harold TAFT, for
0vv~ 49, MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Indicated Linton
Lions Claim Share
Of N. D. Grid Title
Harold Dobler Leads High
School Team to Six Wins
in State Competition

A challenge to any team in the
North Dakota was issued Tuesday by
hackers Of the Linton high school
football team, undefeated in state
competition.
Linton fans claim q "proportionate
share" Of the state football title and
are willing to back this claim to the
extent Of challenging any team to .
play-off game, B. G. Gustafson, sup
erintendent Of schools and H. L. Pet
RE, president Of the Linton service
club, said In statement to the press.
In their successful march the Lions
have defeated Mandan, st. Mary,s Of
Bismarck, Ashley and Wishek high
schools and the CCC eleven at Wishek,
only losing an early season game to
Mobridge, S. D.
Harold Dobler, quarterback, has led
the Lions scoring. He counted II
touchdowns, 10 points after touch
downs and one field-goal for total
Of IS points for the season.
Other outstanding players in the
Linton lineup are Teophil Ballet, CEN
ter; Captain Neil Quasi and Alvin
Bender, tackles; Joe Volk, fullback:
Edwin Flegel. end, and Emmons Blore
and Anton Lauinger, halfbacks.
The summary Of the seasons games:
Sept. IA, Linton Mobridge, 8. D. Is
Sept. 81, Linton 81 Wishek, N. D.,
Sept. %, Linton "a Wishek CCC
Oct. 5, Linton 81 Wishek
Oct. IL, Linton So Ashley
Oct. 10, Linton IL st. Marys Bis,
Oct. Is, Linton 8 Mandan Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Fights Last Night

Total Linton .l62 Opponents !.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

The Polynesian, first newspaper OF
honolulu, was started In 1910 and be-
came the official government Journal
ia 1874.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
WHITNEY ALLYN
HIGHLY HONORED
FORMER ADVERTISING MANAGER
OF MONTANA NEWSPAPER ASSN.
rs ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE

Whitney Allyn, for three years adj
vertising manager of the Montana
Newspaper Association, with head
quarters In Great Fails, has Joined
the staff of the Redwood Empire AS
ISOLATION as executive assistant. REF.
AIIyn's new duties were assumed Last
month after he had been chosen for
the post over a score Of applicants
from ali parts Of the Pacific coast.
AS executive assistant much Of his
time win be devoted TO making personal
contacts with the associations con-
stituents in the nine counties Of San
Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Mem
docino, Del Norte, Humboldt and Lake
IN California, and Josephine county,
Oregon.
The Redwood Empire Association Is
devoted TO the purpose Of highway de-
velopment, travel building and the pub
licizing of the attractions Of the nine
counties 1t represents. During the past
IA years it has built up the reputation
Of being the most successful organiza-
ton Of it's character in the world.
Mr.. Allyn works directly under and
as assistant to Mr.. Clyde Edmondson,
the associations secretary and general
His former newspaper contacts all
ready have proved of Unreasonable val
ue In the work he Is now engaged ia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

DRILLING CONTRACTS APPROVED
Approved drilling contracts GA two
Petroleum county water wells were re-
ceived recently by County Administers
tor Nels D. Fradd and the successful
bidders are now at work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Norman r. Hanson. 8 state Lniver-
sity sophomore. and y graduate Of Fog
high school has been awarded an aE-
pointuenE So annapolis naval academy
b. Congressman boy ayers.
Hanson is active IN student circles
and is president Of the Lutheran Stu
denss' union AS result Of his ecnO-
lastiC standing he was awarded state
university scholarship 81 the beginning
Of the school year. He Is majorirg in
chemistry.
Last year Hanson was appointed an
alternate by Ayers. When be took the
entrance examination last year he had
such q high rating he was named prime
ipal appointee this year.
Hanson win take final entrance ex-
aminattons ia April, 1885, and, If sue
cesSful. win enter the naval academy
ia June.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
CLEAN RADIATORS
TWICE A YEAR
WINTER CLEANING WILL PRE-
VENT RAPID FREEZING AND
ADD TO LIFE OF RADIATOR
(FONTANA STATE COLLEGE,

(AFONTA1NA STATE COLLEGE)
Flushing out the automobile or
tractor radiator twice q year and
preventing IL from freezing during the
winter months viii make il last the
ordinary life Of the engine which il
cooEs, suggests Fred HOmann of the
Montana State college mechanical
engineering department.
Radiators have to be seriously cor
roded or dirty to resist flushing. &C
cording to Homann. Usually one-fourth
pound of sal soda (washing soda) to
each gallon Of water win loosen grease
and dirt. The soda should be disSolv-
ed in water. placed in the radiator, a
cover thrown over the radiator and the
engine run until the water nearly
reaches the boiling point.
Permit the soda solution to stand
IN the radiator for 30 minutes or more
before draining, advises the engineer.
Then If water is run through it at the
pressure used In most towns the loosen
ed grease or dirt will be forced out.
Water should be run into the radiator
from the bottom connection so dirt is
thrown out the top. It Is not necessary
to remove the radiator, but care should
be taken to keep the solution off the
paint.
Pressure is necessary In flushing. A
mixture Of air and water under pres
sure works better than water alone, or
merely connecting the radiator to q
boiler so mixture Of both steam and
water will be forced through it viii do
the trick, Homarn said
IN cases where the radiator tubes are
coated With mineral scale such as lime,
this likewise can be cleaned out BY
using a hot water solution, OF which 10
percent is hydrocE1Ioric acid. Leave
this in the radiator from IS minutes
to an hour aud then drain and flush
thoroughly. II the water is not hot be-
fore adding the hydrochloTic acid put
the cold solution into the radiator,
cover and run the engine until the
water Is warmed thoroughly but not
boiling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
42O Coyotes Killed
by Federal Hunters

A total Of 400 coyotes and 40 bnrcats
were killed during the last month by
hunters In the employ Of the predatory
animal control bureau, according to q
report received recently by r. T. Fer
guson Of the Deer Lodge forest, tion
r. e. Bateman at Billings.
Losses reported include sheep, 346;
calves, S; chickens, %; turkeys, 81: sage
hens, 81; pheasants, 2; blue grouse 9.
and deer, Q. Several horses died from
drinking muddy water ia an unusual
situation caused by drouth conditions.
the report disclosed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Mr.. Campbell. editor Of the Helena In
dependent
The textbook commission. he said, al
80 Strengthened out the confusion exist
ing In the penmanship systems used IN
the state by putting the Palmer system
back as the basal text and the Zsner-
Bloser IS the supplemental text, with
the stipulation that In schools where
the zaner system is used it may be
continued without interference by the
holder Of the basal contract. These two
companies have had many difficulties
in the past.
A limited list Ct supplemental books
was adopted by the commission, includ-
ing 'Doorways TO English" by the
johnson Publishing company, as the
chosen supplementary series IN langu-
age and grammar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
FLOUR N TESTED
AT STATE COLLEGE
CONTENT, ABSORPTION. MOEs
TURF KNOWN AFTER ExPERT-
MENTS AME MADE
MONTANA. eTATg COFTr(sI

tAON&AfsA STATE CUEAEGEl
Ash content. ahSvEaazoza, Haasstare
and coEeE weFe practically umhnessm
factors I'm fIeur ia ehe Gays when
Johnnie rode horseback 50 shs RAIN
with = sack 81 wheat and resmrmea
home with ths ground prodncs fram
which che famlly's breAa supply was
made. These and many either faeGors
are oz vital Importance to-day wzsen
fhe grain inspection laboratory ae
Montana State coHiege csmamcss one
% Ste hundreds Of milling and bak-
ing tesla sg whems
When the laboratory has COMPLETED
one OF its examinations everything
from protein content Of the wheat Gown
to the pore wall dimension Of the bread
is accurately measured and the in1or-
nation supplied the individual or COM
pany seeking the data The laboratory
is In itself a modern mill and bakery,
with additional facilities for deternin-
ing the ash content and color OF the
flour, for seed testing, seed indentifica-
ti0ns seed purity and vitality Or germ
nation.
No detail Is overlooked by ". Q.
Whitcomb, laboratory superintendent,
in the milling and baking test. When
the leaves of bread are removed from
the oven they are examined for volume
and scored for color Of crust, boldness
or external appearance, kolor Of crumb
and texture Of crumb. The baking
score, in which the baking test and alb
sortion test data is combined, tells
whether the flour is exceptionally
strong, strong, medium, poor or very
poor. Deficiencies Of special character
tstics found In bread are determined
when compared with special thar
acteristics Of bread made from stand
ard flour.
Steps involved ia the process include
ing, securing and moisture temper1ng
first the grading, protein testing, clean
Of the wheat. After tempered to is to
Is percent moisture 1t is milled and a
IS percent patent flour made for the
baking test. The flour is aged for a
month end then an ABSORPTION test run
to determine the amount Of water need
ed for dough, good -four having from
81 to SIS percent absorbtiOa, according
10 Whitcomb. The flour is then made
into standard dough, the same weight
Of flour being used for all tests, accord
ing to the ABSORPTION. 1t is then bak-
ed Is minutes and cooled 80 minutes
before tested for volume. The bread is
allowed to stand overnight before scor-
ed for color of crust, holiness, colo- Of
crumb and texture Of crumb.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
State Officials Are
Poor Housekeepers

Nell FIaheEty. state fire marshal, ID
stickler for good housekeeping.
He wants 1t applied 10 the vaults
workshops and store rooms IN the base
ment Of the state capitol.
He even has the temerity 70 criticise
the state superintendent OF schools. the
attorney general, the state fair, the his
toricaI library the fish and game COM
mission, the industrial accident board
and the department OF agriculture foF
their housekeeping" methods.
Bis report on condition Of vaults in
the basement used by the criticized Of
ficers ran thus:
Inspection revealed that this vault
presents fire hazards due TO neglect and
poor housekeeping, there being records
and supplies stacked IN a disMderly
fashion there"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

eTSEzE basemakesthe blend. HERE'S
4LUCK, blend of WHISTLES, is
based on 3 fine, old, heavy-bodied,
fuII-fiavored straight whisky aged S
years OF more. Stored for aging sitter
blending. What q diHerencel So
smooth -. 20 mellow 30 bland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

The orientals almost never pet their
domestic animals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
State Saves 500. 900
IN School Book Costs

~The state textbook commission not
only saved the school districts OF the
state over 500. 600 in cost of books. but
We have secured better books, saia WIN
A. Campbell, member OF the commits
sion, when its three-day session at
Helena adjourned q few days ago.
III used to take about 2 cents Of every
school dollar to supply elementary
schools with the textbooks they Use
n0w It viii take Just about 1.6 cents.
When we look at It this way, the cost
o. textbooks is 50 small that no board
q trustees Ia the state should ever
groan over the cost Of textbooks" said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

George M AEiIes Of Portland, Ore,
and Miles City, has been discharged
from a hospital at Portland after
what DE-. w. Donald Nicholson, who
treated him for a severe stomach ul~
Ger, said was remarkable recovery"
Rifles was In the hospital at Port
land for two weeks. DE-. Nichelsen Saia
hts patient plans to visit in Portland
q few days before returning to his
M0ntama home.
George Miles Is the nephew Of Cen
eraI Nelson A Miles, noted cam
paigner Of the Indian uprising days
In Montana and after whom Miles
City was named.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

despite it's ample strengthl It's q
Brown-Fornan product. distillers OF
famous Old Forester bottled in bond
whislry 6S years Of experience IN
maintaining highest quality.
Yet HERE'S LUCK is priced sur
prisingly Low. Try q bottle TODAY1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
HIGHWAY IN coon SHAPE

Travellers over the new Kootenai
Falls highway have noticed clearing
and work in progress at the wess end
of the new highway. This is q good
piece Of work being done by Comfy
Commissioner Kensler, connecting the
new highway with the old road.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
AAalx Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means q clear,
sweet. healthy skin.-Advertisement.S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
ATRPORT no BIZ LIGHTED

The Livingston airport, zollman
field, viii be lighted by both boundary
lights and a rotating beacon, It was
learned at Livingston recently.