davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Leeds High Has Big
Line, Speedy Backs

Leeds. N. D., Sept. 22.-lR-Leeds
high school boasts prospects Of :
strong line and q light. speedy back
field for the 1894 football team.
Leeds forward wall will average
les pounds per. man. Reserve
strength is green, but shows much
possibility, reports Leland VIM who
has been head coach the last two sea-
sons after three years as assistant.
There are seven lettermen back In
uniform, Saxon VIM, 1877, and Cap
tain Francis Fogelson, 100, ends; John
Donovan. ITO, and John Hratlee, 1876.
tackles: Orville Olson, Isl, center;
Kermit Piltingsrud. $50, and Curtis
Larson, $50. backs. Two other letter.
men. Kjelmyr and Brager. will be un-
able to play because Of III health.
Prospective squad members include
Wilbur Youtzy, Alt Larson, and Rus
sell Manning, backs: Morlin Olson,
Harold Piltingsrud, George 0ustafson,
Wendell Holmes, Cameron Bremseth,
Donald Fogelson, Edward Bingham,
Kenneth Ostriem. Raymond eolga,
and Harold Paulson, linemen.
Leeds opens its schedule against
the Devils Lake seconds here Friday,
has an open date September q. and
lon subsequent Fridays plays lakota
here. Rugby there, New Rockford
here. Fort Totten there and Cando.
here. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Football Makes
Debut Over u. S.
Coast to Coast Offerings Of
Minor Interest; Drake Held
to Tie by Simpson

New York. Sept. 22.-P)-The
sport potpourri. already containing
more features than any one fan can
Successfully digest, was enlarged Sat-
urday to make room fer football.
The fall game made its seasonal
debut from one coast to the other
although the offerings were Of minor
interest.
Southern CALIFORNIA; foes were
Occidental and Whittier: U. c. L. A.
was to tackle Pomona and San
Diego State, and Oregon State met
Willamette and Pacific. Stanford,
Oregon and Washington State con-
fronted San Jose State, Gonzaga and
Whitman respectively.
Montana State and Brigham
Young were booked for q Rocky
Mountain conference game at Great
Falls. Mont.
Auburn bowed to Birmingham
Southern Friday night, TO. while
Drake, long power in the Missouri
Valley conference. was held to Sc
tie by Simpson college.
Duquesne, whose former head coach,
Finer Layden, now is plotting Notre
Danes gridiron destinies. opened its
season last night with q 800 con-
quest Of Waynesburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Big Ten Mentors
Plan Scrimmages
Illinois, Northwestern Sched-
uIes to Play Annual Games
Against Frosh

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(R-Big Ten
football professors called their class
es together Saturday to see how much
progress has been made in the first
week Of practice.
Illinois and Northwestern were
scheduled to play their annual games
against the freshmen. while the stil-
fest scrimmages of the season were
ordered in the other camps.
Battle plans will get under way In
real earnest next week among the six
teams which open their seasons a
week from Saturday. Northwestern
appears to have the toughest opening
day assignment, meeting Marquette
at Evanston.
Indiana meets Ohio University and
Minnesota meets North Dakota State
college. Chicago will warm uo on
Carroll college. Illinois meets Brad
ley, and Iowa tackles South Dakota.
At Minnesota, Bernie Bierman
again was dissatisfied with his vet
Grams. The reserves bottled up the
varsity offense most Of the session
and Bierman was sharp in his critic
ism of the latter groups blocking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Hi.Liners Defeat
Darlington, 1910
Sensational oo.Yard Run bv
Diemsrt Features Play in
Game Friday

Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 22.-R-
Valley City Eilinefs showed marked
improvement over their opening per-
Torrance by crushing Darlington, 10
to 0, in their second victory Of the
season here Friday.
Featuring the game was q 90 yard
run by Diemert, flashy Hiliner quar-
terback who intercepted Z Caring
ton pass on his two-yard line and ran
behind perfect interference for .
touchdown.
Valley City,s first counter came in
the first quarter after Allensworth.
halfback, carried the ball for four sue
cessive first downs to the four yard
line. Fullback Persons smashed
through for the touchdown. The try
for the extra point failed.
dement's spectacular run in the
second quarter added six more points.
The try for extra point through tho
line failed. Persons again carried tho
ball over from the on-yard line for
the third touchdown after Scott, fresh-
man halfback, gained 10 yards to place
the ball on the one.yard marker.
Getty, bareheaded Darlington quar-.
terback. was outstanding for opposi-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
NPAUL DEAN HURLS NOIT NO-RUN GAME AGAINST DODGERS
Sportsmen Timber Up S'casttergun:
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY !!
Ten-Day Period for Taking Chickens

Bismarck sportsmen invaded the
country Saturday limbering up their
sllotguns for the first days shooting
Of prairie chickens as the season
opened at noon.
Only hunting Of pinnated grouse,
commonly known as prairie chickens
was allowed Saturday. The season
continues until sunset October /. The
bag limit is five birds, and, after the
first day, 10 birds in possession.
During only four days Of the en-
tire season may hunters kill more
than one species Of upland game
according to the proclamation Of the
governor Of the state. That period
runs from noon September q to sun
set October I when prairie chickens
and partridges may be hunted. There
Is no other overlapping Of the open
seasons on upland game.
The season opens on ruffed grouse.
commonly known as partridges, at
noon September % and closes at sun
set October ! In only four counties
in the state, Cavalier, Pembina, Rol-
cite and Bottineau. The bag limit Is
the same as on pinnated grouse.
Pheasant Season Split
Sportsmen in Burleigh county will
get a chance to hunt Chinese pleas
ants during the first halt Of the
split season as will hunters In Kid
der, Mcintosh, Stutsman, Emmons,
Morton, Stark, Dunn, Cas-. Barnes,
Logan, Adams, Hettinger. Oliver, Nc
Lean, Grant and Mercer. In these
counties the pheasant season opens at
noon October 40 and closes at sunset
October Is.
In five counties, Richland, RAN
som, Sargent, Dickey and LaMoure,
seven additional days are provided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Cove and Hanson Explode
Touchdown Powder IN
Fourth Period for Win

Fargo, N. D., Sept. North
Dakota Agricultural colleges Bison
opened its 1894 football campaign
with q 60 victory over the Cobbers
Of Concordia college here Friday
night.
The Bison, outplayed during the
second period when the Cobbers made
serious bid with q threat to put
over touchdown staged q climax
drive In which two runs, one each by
Shifty Cove and Fritz Hanson, ex-
ploded the touchdown powder and
then the two elaborated in three
short punches at the Cobber forward
wall, with Cove finally crashing
through center to score midway In
the fourth period. The try for point
from placement failed.
The Bison recorded 10 first downs
to for the Cobbers. but the Moor
head eleven put together four In sue
cession in the second quarter, carry
ing the ball to the Bison 15-yard line
where the march was broken up.
The Bison made three marches into
the shadow Of the goal posts before
they finally punched the ball across.
It was . typical opening game. with
much polish, especially on the block
ing needed.
The Bison tried the aerial route
four times. three being completed
One of the completed passes was q
fine catch by Hanson on toss from
Wendt Schollander. It bounced out
Of Hanson's arms, but he caught 1t
on the rebound, leading to the touch
down march which had the Bison
four yards distant from the Cobber
goal two plays later.
The Bison secondary was strong
defensively. The line functioned less
effectively, 1t presented no outstand-
ing performer. but at intervals one
lineman or another came up with 2
good play.
The kicking of the Bison's giant
tackle, 268-pound Lyle Sturgeon
gave the herd distinct advantage
In this department Of play.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
BISON TRIUMPH OVER COBBERS.
so, TO OPEN FALL CAMPAIGN
MassInann Sold to
Milwaukee Brewers

Harold Massmann, until recent
ly the property Of the Boston
Braves and during the past two
seasons the sparkling performer
at shortstop for Bismarck, has
been sold to the Milwaukee Brew
ers Of the American Association
and will report for spring train
ing.
Manager Neil Churchill received
= letter from Massmann recently
in which the shortstop told Of the
sale to the Milwaukee club. The
Brewers finished in third place In
the Association this year.
Massmann Is the second Capital
City ball player to graduate into
Association company this year.
Beef" Ringhofer having gone up
with the Louisville Colonies earlier
at the middle Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

, for hunting pheasants. Openine
October 20, the same day as In the
other counties. the season remains
open until sunset November 2.
Migratory waterfowl. except Ross
geese, cackling geese, wood ducks,
rudy ducks and bufflehead ducks,
may be hunted from noon October
until sunset November II, Monday
and Tuesdays Of each week are set
aside as rest days during which no
shooting will be allowed.
Duck Species Protected
The daily bag limit on ducks is II
In the aggregate Of all kinds, but not
more than five Of any one, or in the
aggregate Of two or more Of the fol-
lowing species: elder, canvasback.
redhead, greater scaup, blue-winged
teal, green-winged teal, cinnamon
teal, ringneck, shoveler. and CAD
wall.
The possession limit on ducks after
the first day has been set at ~ and
this possession limit shall not include
more than 10 Of the excepted species
mentioned above.
The bag limit on coots, commonly
known as mudhens, is IL and the
possession limit after the first day,
"a. Only four geese or brant may be
taken in any one day and the poss-
ession limit is eight.
Federal duck stamps must be OBJ
tanned, in addition to the state hunt
ing licenses. before migratory water
fowl may be hunted. These licenses
are procurable at the postoffice Of
every county seat and at postoffices
in all towns having = population Of
$500 or over.
A closed season on deer has been
proclaimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
CLOSE BATTING RACE
LOOMS IN AMERICAN

New York, Sept. 22.-(RHProspects
for . close race for the American
League batting crown during the final
week Of the season looked bright
Saturday as the result Of losses suf-
fered by two Of the three contenders
during the past seven days. The Ma
tional Leaguers, however, stood pat on
their program Of Paul Waner against
the field as the Pittsburgh ace MAIN
tanned q lo-point lead after Fridays
games.
In the Junior circuit Lou Gehrig got
only four hits and Charley Oehringer
five during the past week, losing five
points apiece while Heinie Manush
kept his .355 mark steady by hitting
10 times in q trips to the plate. AS
. result Gehrig's mark dropped to .357
and 0ehringer slid into third place 1t
1852.
Waner, with II hits in 81 times up,
kept his 800 average in the senior
circuit unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
LeidhoIdt, haIverson Coun t
Two Touchdowns for No.
daks in Second Halt

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P)-
The University of North Dakota foot
ball team opened its 1894 season here
Friday night with a Is to 3 victory
over the Winnipeg All-Stars in mix
ture of the Canadian and American
varieties of the gridiron sport.
Unable to fathom the Canadian
game, the Sioux trailed 3 to 0 after
the first half, which was played under
rugby rules. But in the second half,
playing American style, Jack Vests
eleven put over two touchdowns, add
ed an extra point and held the COM
bination of former American college
stars and Canadian lumjnaries deep
in their own territory most Of the
way. The first touchdown came mid
way in the third period when the
Sioux opened up with a powerful run
ming game and marched to the VIM
nipeg three-yard line from where Bill
Leidholdt Waded over the Canadians
right tackle for the score. Lynn Pat
rick blocked Charbonneau's kick for
the extra point.
Walter Halverson. diminutive soph-
omore halfback from Grafton, pro-
vided the second counter three min
utes before the contest ended when
he swept off left tackle behind some
smooth blocking and ran 81 yards to
a touchdown. Charbonneau added
the extra point.
The Sioux line showed strength on
defense and blocked effectively III
North Dakota's two touchdown drives
Winnipeg took a 3 to lead in the
first half of. the contest which was
played under Canadian rugby rules.
The Manitobans scored a safety
touch in the first period when the
Sioux ball carriers were driven back
Of their own goal line and one Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
LAST PERIOD DRIVE
OF VISITORS HALTED
ON ONE-YARD STRIPE.
Richmond Puts Jamestown in
Scoring Position After
Intercepting Pass
TEAMS BATTLE EVENLY
Sorsdahl Engages Funda in
Punting Duel; EIofson.
Wilson, Whitley Star

Bismarck and Jamestown battled
fiercely through four scoreless quar-
tiers here Friday night under the
floodlights at Hughes field.
Fans carried home with them me-
,nories of a stubborn and impregnable
Demon defense that stiffened and
held for four downs on the one-yard
line to thwart a determined last
quarter drive Of the Blue Jays.
The game early developed into
Eunting duel between Funda, Jimmy
fullback, and Sorsdahl. Demon quar-
te-back, with the Bismarck bo0ter
keeping the ball we'll in jamestown
territory during the first half and
the advantage switching to Funda
soon after the second half opened.
Richmond Intercepts Pass
Richmond, Jamestown left end,
broke up the kicking duel late in the
fourth quarter when he intercepted
a long heave on the Bismarck 3O-yard
stripe and returned it to the 15-yard
line before he was brought down.
Two completed passes gave the
Blue Jays the ball on the one-yard
line with four downs to go. With
the stands madly chanting hold that
line" and their backs in the shadow
Of their own goal posts, the Demon
line stiffened.
-Four times the Jimmies thrust the
full strength of their attack into that
lire but each time when the players
were untangled and the ball rested
once more on the ground, there were
still those precious few inches Sc
parating it from the goal line.
Sorsdahl Punts Out of Danger
Standing behind the line, Sorsdahl
took the pass from center and calmly
booted the ball out of danger. An
other completed pass brought the ball
!, Jack to the Demon 20-yard line as
the game ended.
Just how evenly the two teams we're
parison Of game statistics. The Blue
Jays made four first downs to the
Demons three but Bismarck made up
for this by gaining 81 yards from
Scrimmage as compared to 46 for
Jamestown. The Demons tried L?
passes, completed two and two We're
intercepted while the Blue Jays
tossed eight and completed four.
From one end to the other the
Demon line performed with charac-
teristic fighting spirit reaching a
peak in that brilliant fourth quar-
ter stand. Wilson at guard and Beall
at lett end were standout performers.
Garry Brunt Of Attack
Fat" Elofson from his safety pos
ltion returned three punts for gains
Of II, Is and Is yards and George
Shafer punched the Jimmy line for
considerable yardage.
Captain Bud Kanz was injured In
the second play of the game and was
replaced by Wenaas, who was hurt in
the second period but returned later
Funda was the big star of the Blue
jays offense, making several long
gains around the ends and topping
his performance with a 27-yard jaunt
just before the first half ended
In the jays line, Richmond at left
end was the main threat. He inter-
cepted two Demon heaves and crash
ed through to break up several plays
when the Demons had the ball.
Tho 1isao,,ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated Press
Philadelphia-Johnny Jadick.
1870. Philadelphia, and Bucky
Jones. IA. Morristown. N. j..
drew (1Ol.
st. Paul-Charley Retzlaff,
1917. Duluth, stopped frankie
Edsren. 1871. Cheyenne. Wyo..
o.: Lee Savoldi. IT.. st. Paul.
knocked out Art McGovern. l64h.
st. Louis ~.
Holiywood-IeS Kennedy, 1876,
\ Ieng Beach. knocked out EMO
Harmonic, lsl. New York %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

SubStitutions: Bismarck-Wenaas
for Kanz. Shafer for Neff. Cameron
for Wenaas. Beall for Hedstron,,
Schultz for Davis. Elgin for Cameron
McGinnis for Davis.
First downs: Bismarck 3, James,
town 4: passes attempted, Bismarck
~, Jamestown 8; passes intercept ID,
Jamestown (RichmondD two of Bis
marck's, passes completed. Bismarck
2, Jamestown 4. Penalties: Bismarck
IS yards, jamestown Ito yards. Time
out: Bismarck 8, Jamestown 3. Yards
gained from scrimmage: Bismarck 81,
Jamestown As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Bill Terry, Giants-Rapped Boston
pitching for three hits, scoring two
runs and driving in one.
Paul and Dizzy Dean and Jim Col
Inns. Cardinals-Paul Dean pitched
no-hit game in second game against
Brooklyn after Dizzy hurled three hit
contest; Collins batted in eight runs
in double victory.
Pie Traynor and Arky Vaughan,
Pirates-Made six hits apiece in
doubleheader triumph over Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Substitutions-N. D. A. c.: Sloan.
Cove, Hanson, Miller. Maynard. Con-
cordia: HUSKY, Romuld. Myrom, Fos-
sum, A. Schneider, L. Schneider. +.
Mcdonald, Holzer, Botten.
Scoring Touchdown, Cove.
Officials: Referee, Bob Thompson
Drake: umpire, Cub Buck, wisconsin;
head linesman, G. H. Kimball, South
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Cophers Tackle
Tough Schedule
Open Against Bison Next Sat
urday; Seek Second Win
in Row Over Pitt

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-(F)-Minne.
sofas LAUNDERING herd" replica Of
the famous power house elevens Of
the past. led by Captain Pug Lund,
All-America half, and with veteran
first string lineup, has been branded
by the critics as the team to beat"
for the Big Ten championship.
The Gophers, with 10 first team
gridders back. lack only last years
captain and center, Roy Gen. from
the team that was indicated al
though tied four times. seventeen
lettermen returned.
A slashing running and passing at
tack. stressing speed, precision and IL
nesse, Is the aim Of Bernie Bterman.
head coach, who can pick up where
he left off last fall with his veteran
crew.
The Gophers take . jaunt across
the country to meet the Pittsburgh
Painters Oct. 20 and will attempt to
make it two in q row. Minnesota won
here last year to 3, giving the Fan
theirs their only defeat.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers come here
Oct. 8 and Minnesota winds up with
five straight conference games IN
Guiding Michigan, Big Ten champion,
whom they played to . scoreless tie
last year, Iowa, wisconsin. Chicago,
and Indiana.
Plenty Of Reserves
Eight backs almost on . par and an
abundance Of reserve line material
create the possibility that Bierman
may use the "shock troop system
but Bernie would not commit himself.
Along with Lund. the backfield
quartet that clipped off an average OF
better than five yards per try from
scrimmage last year, are Sheldon
Beise, 100 pound fullback; julius Al
fonse, speedy right half; and Glen
Seidel, quarter.
I.und again will be called on to do
practically all Of the kicking and pass
ing as well as more than his share OF
ball toting. Last season playing $50
Of possible 40 minutes. Iron Man"
Lund averaged better than i've yards
Ia try from scrimmage, he alone gain
ing more yards than the combined Of
tense OF Minnesota's eight opponents.
Frank Butch" Larson and Bob
Tenner hold down the end posts:
Dick Smith and Phil Bengston, the
tackles; and Milton Bruhn and Bill
Bevan, the guards-all first stringers.
George svendsen, another letterman
will likely be ct center.
The schedule:
Sept. 2o-North Dakota State.
Oct. 6-NebraSka.
Oct. 20-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Oct. 27-IoWa ct Iowa City.
Nov. 3-Mfchigan.
Nov. lO-tndiana.
Nov. l7-Chicago.
Nov. 24-Wiscoustn 1t Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
ONLY ONE
BROOKLYN PLAYER
TO GET TO FIRST
Pitching Masterpiece Follows
on Heels of Brother PauI's
Shutout Win
GIANTS WALLoP BRAVES
Pirates Hammer Out Double
Victory Over Reds; Cubs
Chances Erased
NV the Associated Preasl

The amazing Dean brothers, whose
pitching is neither as dizzy nor as
daffy as their nicknames, have come
close to tossing the Cardinals right
into the National League pennant,
and if they can only persuade the
Giants to lose q few games during
the coming week they may do it yet.
Jerome and Paul Dean started the
Cards big drive last Sunday when
they pitched a double victory over
the league leaders and they repeated
the brother act Friday at Brooklyn
with one of the greatest two-man
hurting feats ever seen In baseball to
clip New Yorks lead to three games
with only nine days Of the season
left.
After Dizzy had BANKED the Dodg-
ers with three hits to win the opener
Is to 0 and record his 9th victory.
the kid brother came through with
q no-hit game that was the nearest
possible thing to perfection without
actually attaining the peak. The
score was 3 to o.
First Since 1881
Paul, nearing the end Of his first
big league season, let only one Dodger
touch first base as he recorded the
first no-hit no-run performance in
the big leagues since 1891 and the
first in the senior circuit since 1929.
He passed Len Koenecke after two
were out in the first, then retired Is
men in order. TO cap the feat he
scored the first run off Ray Benge
after hitting double in the sixth.
Dizzy, who pitched seven hitless
innings in the opener and received
the support Of II blows, including
Jim Collins 34th homer. had one
complaint to make. He didn't know
he had held the Dodgers hitless 30
long, so he didn't bear down In the
last two frames.
Giants Humble Braves
The Giants, according to their re-
cent custom, held their loss to q
minimum by defeating the Braves 8
to in their single game. After let
ting Freddy Fitzsimmons toll through
his 32nd and 33rd consecutive inn
ings during which he hadn't received
the benefit Of Giant run. the New
Workers suddenly broke loose against
Huck Belts in the third and scored
four runs on four hits and q Bos-
ton error to sew up the ball game.
The Giant victory, incidentally,
served to erase the idle Cubs from
the list of teams which had q mathe.
NAUTICAL chance to win the flag.
Pittsburgh's Pirates hammered out
q double victory over Cincinnati, 9 to
3, and is to 3, which left them only
4 half game behind the fourth place
Braves.
The entire American League was
idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

American manufacturers Of expen-
Sive stationery articles, such as high
grade fountain pens and pencils, have
built up good trade In India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
SIOUX BEAT CANADA ALL.STARS,
1873, IN MIXED RUGBY CONTEST

Rebholz' long punts rolled out of the
end zone In the second quarter to give
the Canadians another tally.
Russ RebholZ, former Wisconsin
star, led the Canadians with bril-
liant exhibition of passing and punt
ing. Gregory Kabat, another Wiscon-
sin luminary. was removed in the first
half with injuries.
The lineups and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
MAQRlLEE44GGuE
(By The Aseociated .Preee)

(By The Associated pre66)
(Including Yesterdays Games)
.+t-' NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting 49, p. Waner, Pirates, 800:
Terry. Giants, $50.
Runs-Ott. Giants, 1l8; P. Waner,
Pirates, ll6.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates. 207; Terry.
Giants, 20l.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. IS; Collins.
Cardinals, -.
Pitching-J. Dean. Cardinals. 27-7;
Schumacher, Giants, 23-e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

(Only GameS)>
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis, postponed, rain.