davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
appetite for q football fight

whetted appetite for a football fight
down east.
Educated to know the Panther at
tack and we'll equipped in ambition,
Minnesota set out on its first journey
Of the season under orders to take an
other bite out Of Pittsburgh In the
nations gridiron headliner Saturday.
Whether the Gophers can repeat
their triumph over Pittsburgh of last
year hinged on a number of factors,
any one of them vital, but they clam
bered into private train cars this noon
with q full load Of armament and
heavy man power.
Coach Bernie Bierman. selecting SO
gridders for the largest invading horde
Minnesota ever sent away on foot
ball errand, kept his public sentiment
cool about victory as compared with
rising hopes Of unofficial Gopher
hackers.
Facing q foe fairly aching for q
chance to avenge the Minnesota sue
cess last year, the Gophers 60 after
the Panthsrs corceding it to be big
job, but indicating strong confidence
Of their own. A national champion
ship future hangs on the game for
both Minnesota and Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Aerial Game Likely to Be Deci-
sive Factor In Winning
Teams Margi in

Plenty Of opportunity to use every
play in Coach Meinhover's bag Of
tricks will be given the St. Mary's
football team when they tackle the
high-scoring Linton Lions at the lat
ter's field Friday afternoon.
Functioning smoothly behind q
fast-charging forward wall the Linton
backs. led by the brilliant Harold
Dobler, have compiled q consecutive
string Of victories this year and are
determined to keep their slate clean
against the Saints Friday.
While working hard to perfect a
pass defense for the Lions aerial
game, the Saints spent many hours
tuning up their own overhead game
and Friday doubtless will find both
teams taking to the air before the
game is very far along.
The Saints were held to a I to Z tie
by fighting Demon reserve team last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Results Of circuit play:
Won Inst Ti~d Tp q
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsTATl

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Katherine Lyons, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given i,ar;. by BY the s., I'M
istratrix OF the estate Of Katherine
Lyons late Of the city Of Bismarck.
in the county Of Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota. deceased, to the
ella inns against the estate Of said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the ne
cessary vouchers. With in six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice. to said Margaret Moriarty. adj
Mandan street, in the city of Bis
marck, In BurleiEh county, North Da-
kota. or to the Judge of the County
Court of Burleigh county. North Da-
county. North Dakota Court House in
the city of Bismarck. in Burleigh
county, North Dakota.
| You are hereby further notified that
Hon. ]. g. Davies. Judge Of the coun-
Of Burieigh and State Of North Da-
kota, has fixed the 3Oth day OF April,
A. D. 1885, at the hour Of ten o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day, at the
Court Rooms Of said Court, In the
said Court House In the city of Bis
marck in Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, as the time and place for hear
! ing and adjusting all claims against
the estate of the said Katherine Ly-
/ OBS, OeCGdScO, WHICH nave Decu UUly
and regularly presented as hereinbe-
fore provided.
Dated the End day Of October, A. D.
1894.
Margaret Moriarty, the ad ;
ministratrix Of the estate
Of said Katherine Lyons
Deceased.
Dullam E. Young
Attorneys for Administrative.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 9TH day
lof October. a. u. 1884.
l10.4.l1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Oze Simmons, Grid Wizard oil
Iowa, Hailed as Second
Red Grange

Iowa City, Ia, Oct 18-(NEA)-
Another galloping ghost Of the grid
iron runs rampant DER western plains.
It was a red-haired wrath from I'LL
nois who rose up to plague the Big
Ten few years back. Now dusky-
hued boy from Fort Worth. Tex, Is
performing antics on the gridiron for
Iowa that have the Big Ten hailing
him as back potentially greater
than Grange.
Simmons, Oze E.-Back ITO
pounds feet IL inches-20 years
old" is the way the Hawkeyes had
him tabled in the roster before the
season started. But since the boys
from the tall corn state have seen
the sophomore in action, he's ticketed
as being the gent who is going to
wreck a lot Of Big Ten championship
hopes and possibly lift the Hawkeyes
into the coveted seat.
Averages Six Yards
Here's what the Whirling, twisting,
fighting colored boy has done in his
first three games for Iowa:
Averaged six yards a trial from
scrimmage in his intercollegiate de-
but against South Dakota, returning
one punt 81 yards, and another 81,
and scoring after a si6e-stepping, cat
footed dash Of % yards.
Raced Al yards through the North
western Wildcats for a touchdown and
averaged nearly six yards a try against
some of the best tacklers in the Big
Ten to give Iowa a 2O-7 victory over
Northwestern.
Nebraska boasted 1t had him
stopped last Saturday-but he tore
off runs Of from 10 to Is yards, and
punted and passed with the nonchal-
ance OF third-year man.
Dick Hanley. Wildcat coach, knows
a football player when he sees one,
and here's what Dick said after Ozzie
had, almost singlehanded, scalped his
squad:
Tops, Says Hanlcy
AL I have to say about Simmons
is 'tops'-absolutely the best I ever
have seen. He either Is the greatest
running back in my experience, or
Northwestern has the worst bunch Of
tacklers in the world. And our tackl-
ing isn't so bad"
Simmons is said to have entered
Iowa after Duke Slater, former Negro
player with the Hawkeyes, and one OF
the greatest lineEen Of all time. had
urged him to. Slater is a leading COL
ored attorney in the southwest and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
PITT OR MINNESOTA
MUST WALK PLANK
NSATURDAY' TILT
Barring Ties, Alabama or Ten.
nessee Will Also Have
Record Smeared
COLUMBIA TACKLES NAVY
Touted Holy Cross Eleven Will
Get Reat Test in Battle
With Harvard

New York. oct. 16.-fF)-These
loud detonations you'll hear around
dusk Saturday will be the explod.
iEg of at least four Of footballs un-
defeated and united records at Pitts
burgh, Birmingham, New York and
Cambridge.
Barring ties which would cut both
ways, either Pitt or Minnesota will
walk the plank Of defeat In Pitt
stadium. At Birmingham it will be
either Alabama or Tennessee whose
record is smcared. Columbia and
Navy stake perfect records at New
York; Harvard and Holy Cross at
Cambridge,
Incidentally, it is significant tip
off on topsy-turvey season that
there are so few major games involv-
ing undefeated and united teams on
50 early date in the campaign.
Six Big Ten Teams Beaten
II you don't believe 1t. take q look
at the Big Ten where the fun has
barely begun yet, Michigan, Purdue
Indiana, Iowa. Ohio State and
Northwestern all have been walloped
at least once. Or the Pacific Coast
conference where Washington's
huskies alone have escaped defeat OF
tie
Minnesota. coached by Bernie
Bierman, has been hailed by mid
western critics as the outstanding
team Of that section, the Big Tens
main contender for the national
championship, mythica. or other
wise.
Pitt, already victorious over Wash
illgton & jefferson, West Virginia
and southern California. should sup
ply the answer to the question: Just
how good is Minnesota" There's
power in that Gopher running at
tack but Jock Sutherland's knack for
developing tough-fibred forwards Is
toe we'll known to need re-state-
nent.
Alabama Is FavOrite
The Alabama-Tennessee struggle
stands out like headlight on the
southern program. Alabama has
been rated . prime contender for the
southeastern conference crown from
the start OF fall training. Tennessee
rated far below in preseason FORE
casts, has been q distinct surprise.
Columbia is the majority choice
against Navy but the Lions problem
will be to stop Buzz Berries. spark
plug of the midshipmen's attack.
HOLY Gross has been touted fol
weeks as one OF the casts most pow
erful arrays but the Crusaders have
not been seriously tested. The Har-
ward game should be an adequate
measuring stick not only for Holy
Cross but for the Crimson as we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Dizzy's Wife Tells
on Cardinal Hurler
Mrs. Dean Recalls Time When
st. Louis Star Took I'm.
pire by Nap Of Neck

New York, Oct 18.-lP)-Take q
seat, please, beside Mrs. Jay Hanna
Dean, pert, pretty young wife of Big
Dizzy. and hear something more Of
the Dazzling Deans, pitching cham
piors Of the world
Dexter Park, III the far reaches Of
Brooklyn. is packed. SO Mrs. Dean
must sit In the press box back Of
home plate, while her weary husband
makes his Metropolitan barnstorm-
ing appearance with the Bushwicks,
versus the Black Yankees. Dizzy is
pitching his three Inning stunt as
though he were still facing the Tigers
In the world series.
He's arguing with the umpire, who
seems to take great delight in calling
them against Ducky MedWick, Paul
Dean, whose arm is SO sore he can't
pitch but plays right field, and the
Dizzy one.
"Diz is mad" she confides in her
Texas drawl.
The umpire had just called Ne
gro runner safe when he stole home
after dropping flyball in to right
that Paul Dean kicked into a triple
Oiz was roaring.
you know what Dizzy did once ir
st. Louis when he got mad at ar
umpire? It was Ernie Quigley o.
Charlie Moran. He ran in from the
box, grabbed him by the back OF the
neck, bent his head over the plate
and yelled:
Can you bend over. you old blank
ETY. blank? Can you see it, you blinc
50 and 50? Well, take good look
amt pichin' for your amusement.
1 The umpire just laughed. Wasnl
that nice Of him?"
/ Paul and Dizzy are going to share
$50. 900 profits on this tour, Mrs. Dear
reveals proudly. It's divided evenly
Most Of this luck, she says, comes Of
her finding q four-leaf clover nea,
the Cardinals dugout in the Pole
Grounds the day Dizzy and Paul bea,
| the Giants twice and started thu
New Workers. collapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
LOCALS MUST STOP
WHEELER, STELLAR
MIDGET FULLBACK
Invaders Boast undefeated
Record in Seasons Grid
iron Encounters
GAME CALLED FOR 8 P. N.
Mcleod PoIishes Up 0ffense
for Coming Battle: May
Spring Surprise
GAME CALLED FOR 8 P. NJ.
Probable starting lineups:

Fargo's Midgets, outstanding con-
tenders for the mythical state high
school football title, invade the
stronghold of the Demons Friday for
a battle that will have important
bearing on the standings of North
Dakota teams, especially if Bismarck
should upset the pre-game figuring
and turn back the mighty visitors.
Coming here with an unbeaten and
united record in state gridiron en-
counters, the Midgets will exhibit a
power-house offense that has repulsed
Valley City, Minot. Moorhead, and
East Grand Forks and gained a tie
with the Detroit Lakes. Mimi. eleven.
The Demons job will be to stop the
thrusts of Ernie Wheeler. hard-driv-
ing fullback who scored three touch
downs in the game against Valley City
last Saturday. Wheeler, besides be-
ing the sparkplug of the Midget Of
tense, is strong defensive player
and deadly tackler.
The game has been called for D.
m, Friday, under the floodlights of
Hughes Field.
Polishes Up Offense
Coach Roy Mcleod drove his
charges in long hard drills this week
spending considerable time in polishing
up his offense for the coming encoun-
ter.
Bud Kanz, fullback and captain of
the Demon squad, will get call to
start in Fridays game. He was in
jured in the early season game with
jamestown and has seen little service
since.
Keyed to a fighting pitch. the De-
mons may spring surprise when
they oppose the Midgets. Elofson.
Shafer, Sorsdahl and Kanz pack
plenty Of backfield punch and If the
forward wall performs in the manner
they are capable Of, they will give the
MidgetS plenty of trouble before the
game is over.
Reserves Play Carson
Assistant Coach Arnold Van Wyk
will take his team of Demon reserves
to Carson, Saturday for an engage
ment with the strong Grant county
aggregation.
The Demon second string showed
unexpected power last week in hold
ing the st. Mary,s eleven to to Z
deadlock and with the added polish
Of a weeks drill they will be diff
cult to stop.
Van Wyk has a heavy forward wall
to clear holes for his hard driving
reserve backs. While the starting
lineup for Saturdays game is not
known McGuinness, Monroe, Cart
ledge. Erickson, Grinnell, Bailey,
Register, Snyder. Dohn, Burckhardt,
Wedge, Baker, Brauer. Zimmerman,
Illchen, WEIGH and O'Connor are
practically sure Of getting into the
fray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Purdue Takes Clue
From Doc Spears
Pre.Came Troubles
Always Hard to Beat, Wiscon-
sin Teams Are Dynamite
When Coach 10 Down

Chicago. Oct. 18.-tF-The "old
doctor" Clarence Spears, IS having
his troubles with just fair material to
work with and one-player rebel
lion on his hands. but that's what is
worrying Wisconsin's rivals in the Big
Ten football championship race.
Big Ten coaches, to a man, always
approach q game with one Of Docs
teams with suspicion and fear be-
cause he's q tough man to beat, but
when the doctors down." he and his
ball clubs are dynamite.
It's always been that way with the
doctor. A big fellow, he inclines to
complacency and contentment when
everything Is going along swell. He
calls sports writer's by their first
names and swaps stories with them
by the hour. It's when his football
skies cloud up with discouraging in
juries and Setbacks that he arouses
himself, digs in furiously and comes
up to strike q devastating blow to
some teams championship dream.
It was like that with the doctor
when he was at Minnesota and 1t has
Oeeu LIldC way VIII MIN Since MS re.
gine opened at Wisconsin.
Kizer Takes Precautions
No one knows 1t better than Coach
Noble Kizer, whose Purdue Boiler
makers hope to start their belated
comeback at Wisconsin's expense at
Saturdays homecoming battle at La
fayette.
Hes one coach you can't figure
out" moaned Kizer.
Although Bill Millar, Wisconsin's
one-man rebellion" against Spears,
has turned in his suit, the Badgers
appeared to be in high spirits Thurs
day for their Purdue engagement.
Minnesota. confident and ready,
packed up for its big battle at Pitts
burgh with every man in fine shape.
The Gophers were keyed to high
fighting pitch by Bernie Bierman.
Forward passing drill, secret and
public, occupied most Of the other
Big Ten teams. Although Northwest
ern and Illinois have no football dates
for Saturday, their coaches drove
them along at high speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
COLORED COMET OF HAWKEYES
FEARED BY BIG TEN SCHOOLS

Fort Worth high school, right away
commenced to work for his alma ma
ter.
Ozzie and his brother, Don, hoped
q freight train to make the trip here
and arrived in rags and tatters in
August, 1888. They managed to sur
vive until his football season opened
and then reported for practice.
OSsie Solem, Hawkeye coach
thought Ozzie was just another soph-
cmore until he started against South
Dakota and the Wildcats. Now Ossie
thinks Ozzie's all that Dick Hanley
thinks he is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
SAINTS TACKLE HICH.SCORlNC
LINTON ELEVEN THIS WEEK END

week while the Linton eleven steam
rollered its way to So to 0 triumph
over Ashley.
Scintillating with Dobler In the
Lions backfield are Lauringer. Blore
and Volk. In the line. Ballet will give
Guthrie. st. Mary's center. plenty to
think about whenever the ball Is
snapped.
Tommy Lee, fullback for the Saints
who was out Of last weeks game be-
cause Of poor health, has returned to
the Saints lineup and will be in the
fray Friday to team with Erickson,
Fisher and Hagen.
Probable starting lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
State Tag Mill Finds
Use for Scrap Steel

A new use for scrap steel has beer
found by operators Of the state tag
mill at the state penitentiary.
Pieces Of steel are being pressed
irto bookends, which are sold to the
state supreme court and library.
Approximately 800 pair have beer
ordered from the plant. at q cost
Of I cents per pair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Hayes Will Replace
Berry With All-Stars

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 18.-(R)-Frank
Hayes. youthful catcher for the Phil
adelphia Athletics, was named to re-
place Charles Berry on the American
League team which leaves Saturday
to play in Honolulu, Manila and the
Orient. Berry had his appendix re-
moved at Valley City, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
n, D, COLLEGES TO
PLAY FOR Alumni
Three Homecoming ceIebra.
tons Headline intercollegiate
Program This Week
nv The Associated Press)

Games in the North Dakota inter-
collegiate conference Saturday will
headline three Homecoming celebra-
tons on that day-at Mayville, James
town and Valley City.
Saturdays contests:
Glendale vs.. Mayville.
Minot vs.. Jamestown.
Wahpeton VS.. Valley City.
In conference contests. undefeated
records with one win are held By
Minot, Wahpeton and jamestown
Valley City, also undefeated, has beer
tied.
Reslllts Of circuit play:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Gophers to Invade
Lair of Painters
National Championship Future
Hangs on Game for Pitts
burgh and Minnesota

Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-(R)-Familiar
already with the taste of Panther
meat. the Gopher whirled out of town
Thursday over the rails toward Pitts
burgh with a CLINT in his eye and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

The driver ant. blind insect. is
the real king of the African jungles;
every creature flees in terror before
an army Of these insects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press
Cincinnati-'Ro ughhouse" Glo-
YER, 1856, Jacksonville, Fla.
outpointed Carl Knowles, 168,
Savannah, Ga. 12)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Mosquitoes reached the Hawaiian
Islands by breeding in water barrels
aboard sailing ships that were leav-
Ing y. 8. ports for Hawaii;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

A meteorite picked up in New Mex
leo was found to contain minute
amounts Of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
GUNNER GET $4,000

Lexington, Neb.. Oct. IL. - R -
Three gunner Wednesday held up
the Lexington State bank here and
escaped with approximately $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

The meat-eating lily is nearer be-
ing an animal than q plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
LOS ANGELES FEELS QUAKE

LOS ANGELES FEELS QUAAk
Los Angeles. Oct. 18.-(P)-Subur-
ban communities south and west Of
Los Angeles we're shaken by mild
Earthquake at lao q. M, Wednesday.
No damage was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Games this weekend:
Friday
Aneta at Portland.
Bowbells at Sherwood.
Hettinger at Bowman.
Drake at Darlington.
Langdon at Cavalier.
Crosby at Ray.
Devils Lake at Grand Forks.
Edgeley at Enderlin.
Aberdeen, S. D., at Glendale.
Lidgerwood at Paramount.
Fargo at Bismarck.
Harvey at FesSenden.
Garrison at Underwood.
Grafton at East Grand Forks.
Page at Hatton.
Washburn at Wilton.
Hazen at Beulah.
Hillsboro at Mayville.
Larimore at Cooperstown.
New Rockford at Leeds.
st. Mary's, Bismarck, at Linton.
Lisbon at LaMoure.
Turtle Lake at Max.
Reeder at Marmarth.
Minor at Cakes.
Mandan at Valley City.
Rugby at Cando.
Saturday
Bismarck Reserves at Carson.
Dickinson at Williston.
Park River at Lakota.
Kenmare at Mohall.
Parshall at Watford City.
Available complete results for tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Clashes Of States Strongest Prep
Teams Add Color to Grid Schedule
Undefeated Williston and Dick
inson EIevens Play; Grand
Forks Meets Lakers
(By the Associated Press)

Some OF the strongest teams meet
on North Dakota's gridirons this
week to give added color to the high
school competition now approaching
the end OF the season.
Matching two undefeated teams
the game at Williston between the
Coyotes and Dickinson's Midgets At
tracts much attention. Williston's
four victories include q win over
Bismarck 1916. Dickinson has scored
five consecutive wins, one Ia against
Mandan.
Fargo, four-time winner, and tied
once. will be the favored eleven in
its contest with the Bismarck ma
chine.
The Grand Forks Devils Lake en-
gagement finds the Forkers' un-
beaten aggregation carrying the
scalps Of five warning opponents. One
Of those scalps is that Of Grafton
a team which previously defeated
Devils Lake.
Minot will be resting over the week
end. Jamestown takes on Casselton:
Mandan will be at Valley City.
Besides Williston, Grand Forks,
Dickinson, and Fargo, undefeated
squads include those representing
Axeta, Lakota, Larimore and Rugby.
High scoring laurels are retained by
Williston. It has scored 1872 points.
Dickinson, second in line. Is 80 points
behind.
New Rockford, journeying to Leeds,
takes with it q record Of five wins
and an uncrossed goal line.
~n a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
OPENING DANCE
PAVILION AUG. ;
Happy O'Malley'S Log Building on
Pavement Has 5000 Square Feet
of Floor Space.

The versatile filling station opera
tor, c. Harold (Happy) O'Malley who
is located on the pavement between
Sandstone and Hinckley is not to be
outdone when it comes to making i'm
provements in good or bad times. Be-
sides the filling station business and
cottages which he has on the grounds
to let out to tourists and which bus
mess has been built up in the last
few years, he has now erected a large
dance pavilion, the largest of its kind
in the county.
A crew of carpenters have been
busy the past two months or more on
this rustic log building which is
50X120 feet and contains 5000 square
feet of floor space. The grand open
ing will take place tomorrow friday
evening, August 3, and for the initial
attraction Happy has secured the
Carol Carpenter orchestra with floor
show from the College Inn of Chicago.
The novel dance hall has two large
fire places and rest rooms and re-
freshment stands, all for the conven-
fence and beauty of the pleasure
seekers. 1t is planned by the manage
ment to conduct one or two dances
each week, announcements of which
will be made from time to time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
DAUGHTER OF ASKOV
FOLKS WEEDS JULY 22

Miss Dagmar Christensen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Christen-
sen of Askov, was married to Mr..
Chas. Christensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Christensen of West Du-
luth on July %.
The wedding ceremony was read
in the parsonage of Rev. Daniel Hal
vorson of Our Saviour's Lutheran
church. Miss Edith Christensen and
Mr. Hartley Stoneburner attended the
couple.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served to relatives at
the groom's parental home.
Later the couple mOtOred to Askov
where a wedding dinner was served
to relatives and friends at the home
of the brides parents.
Out of town guests were Carl Chris
Jensen, Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sims, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Lunding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Christensen, Earl Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, all
of Duluth; and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gus
tafson of SpOoner, Wis.