davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME-3O ACRES;
near D. c.: necessary outbldgs.: S5a so:
/ IA acs; mod. new bung.. 81 800; ga acs.
arm. bung.. bath. cleo. $500; 6-rm
Falls Church S29-F-41
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SPECIAL.
$3,5OO-$5OO CASH.

Groom and bath bungalow, h.-wh..
hardwood floors. full concrete cellar. large
lot. nice shade. close 10 school, bus and
stores.
Several 5 to 7-room houses priced from
$3.50 to S5.500- Most OF them terms to
suit.
F. w. HILBERT. 1o2 Pennyman St..
Phone Walnut s652.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SALE-SUBURBAN.

8 ROOMS, AMI, ONE ACRE. 2 CHICKEN
houses. housing 500 laying hens: bus by
door, 5 blocks from car. No. 80 Chapel
road, Seat Pleasant, Nd. A HASTINGS
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CLARENDON.

Six-room bungalow, oak floors. open
fireplace. h.-wh., full cellar; electricity
four blocks from Clarendon I'm. location;
bargain at $3.50: easy terms.
A. L. KELLEY & SONS.
Clarendon Va Phone Clar $50.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WOoDRIDGE-A CHARMING NEW BRICK
bungalow with concrete porch; ; large
rooms. with doored attic; modern kitchen
tile bath and shower, large lot. Terms are
especially attractive and can be had by
calling at our office Sunday between l and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

3 large rooms. completely tiled bath.
shower. hardwood floors. open fireplace.
garage; excellent condition; bargain at
S5.6O0; reasonable; terms. Apply owner.
3333 R. ay.. Mt. Rainier. Phone
Evening star., 1934-04-22

ment; S45 per month. No. . Pershing
ave. Colmar Manor. Md.
A PERFECT LAY OF LAND. WITH
southeast exposure; 8 acres, 4OO-foot ele-
vation. located in Montgomery County
about miles this side of Rockville and
miles from the District line: good road,
electricity, socially safe for any one; price,
$3.50. LOUIS P.SHOEMAKER. 1919 K St
NV: ma; 1166 Sundays, or evenings, call
GE. 1905.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

81. .5OO-NEARBY Md RMS. AMI.
lot, 100xl4o; barssin. Bunsalow, Takoms
floors. sarsss; q real buy at $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
No ron0 .,2-.- % 49, NJ 4

SI1 WILSON BLVD. VA-ATTRACTIVE
home. all conveniences. large lot, porches.
shade. near stores schools. bus 10 min.
Key Bridge. OWNER. Walnut S571-J.
NORTHWEST OF THE CITY. SNUG,
well-built house Of rooms, and bath;
fruit and shrubbery: in land you get about
) times as much as in a good Chevy
Chase lot, and you have a corner The
neighborhood is good. the view extends
to miles away. takes in the mountains on
clear days, gives you a chance to know
The price is $3.50. At that figure it must
be cash or largely cash. There is no mort
gage. Call Mr.. DICKSON. Sunday, or eve
17l9 K st. NV: MA. 1855.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

SOUTH BROOKLAND, D. c.
1903 Lawrence st n.e.-6-room bunga-
rooms, full porch front and back. one
glassed-in for sleeping porch. This home
is modern in every detail and in new
house condition. Lot 50x150. with con-
crete streets and alley; garage to match
house. Also a beautiful variety Of flowers
and shrubs. This is a real home. Come
see for yourself. Suitable for retired
couple or children. Priced to SELL Terms
easy for home buyer Open from l to
z pm. B. F. HOLMES, 1901 Rhode
Island ave. ne. Phone NO. SSH.
BUNGALOW; ROOMS AND BATH.
h.-w h.. garage; lot 60x100; fine lawn;
sacrifice at S3.950; 5000 cash S35 month.
ROGERS & TOMPKINS,
r. !. Ave. Hyattsville. Md.
Phone Hyatts 34O
Evening star., 1934-04-22

BETTER BARGAINS.
4bed-room house. like new. oil heat
ed, $50 monthly; move in. Once open
Sunday pm. MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood
rd. n e. North 433S.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

COLORED. 934 L NW-s R. AND B
frame: elec; S39.5O 1913 Kraemer ne;
AR. frame; SIS. Several nearby Md. places
for colored, from large lots to 20 acres
reduced rentals or sell cheap on terms;
NJ E RYON CO.. 1916 N. Y. Ave. MA. 1907.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

NEAR WARDMAN Park.
= bright. rooms. : tiled baths Wit. With
reasons bic INSPECT today. '14a WOOD
LEY PLACE NV. Phone MR.. WAGNER.
AID. 60s4-W after 6 pm. or PO. 23O3
after Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
III OU'RE III,
TELLING ne

Jock Sutherland, Pitt coach, say.
Andy Kerr is going to have one Of thu
powers Of the east at Colgate this sea-
son while Andy says Jock viii
have the strongest outfit alone
the Atlantic. Brotherly love, eh;
=. No name that has been used by
q horse in the last Is years can bt
used by an owner to tag a new pony
He must submit list of name,
to the Jockey Club in New York, and
officials pass on one. Name Of q
person cannot be used without writ.
ten permission from said parsonage
Fred Perry, world tennis cham.
pion, once held the international
table tennis title, too Polo balls
are made Of wood and come dirt
cheap at IS cents a throw Bill
Spaulding, U. G. L. A. grid mentor
Is IN tough spot. He has q son
trying out for backfield post on his
team and the kid will have to be
second Red Grange to land q steady
job what with the risk Of being
accused Of favoritism. Fritz Girls
Ter. Princeton coach, says the great
est thrill he ever got on football came
In 1921 when he was playing for
Chicago . against Illinois.
Johnny Thomas, sophomore fullback
gave him the thrill when he
plunged through the Illini line or
the 2-yard stripe 10 score the
touchdown that tied the game
without any interference to aid him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Champions Step Away to Three
Run Lead in Opening Inn
ing Of Final Game

Superior, Wis. Sept. 2l.-(P-The
Fargo Moorhead Twins. behind the
effective pitching of Bill Zuber, cap
tured the Northern League baseball
championship here Thursday by
pounding out 10 to triumph over
the Superior Blues, defending title
holders.
Holding a 3 to 2 advantage in the
number Of games won in the title Sc
ries, the newly-crowned champions
lost little time in determining the
championship Of the 1894 season by
stepping away to a three-run lead In
the opening frame.
Zuber, who will be given q tryout
with the Cleveland Indians of the
American Legaue next spring, was in
rare form as he twirled the Twins to
the title, scattering five hits in four
innings. Only two hits came in one
inning, the fourth, when Superior
scored its final two runs.
Continuing their heavy stick work
which has characterized their play
during the entire series, the Twins
pounded out 10 safe blows, two of
them being home runs by Gus Koch
and Shilling. Crompton proved the
heaviest sticker, getting four hits, one
double. In five trips.
Art Red" Braga. who started on
the mound for the Blues. was chased
in the seventh when the Twins tailed
four runs on a walk, a hit batsman, q
single, and Shillings circuit drive over
the tall wall. Jerry Davis, who fin
ished the game. allowed the cham
pions only one hit during the 2 1/3
innings he worked, but the damage
was done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Bad Weather Worries
Minnesota Grid Coach

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-R-Cir-
cunstances over which Bernie Bier
man has no control at all are
threatening to make trouble the live
long day to Minnesota's forces, rug
ged though they might be.
Butting in on this preseason
training which Coach Bierman con-
siders SO vital, the weather, rain and
cold may disrupt his best-laid plans.
It's because Bierman apparently i
p.ejudiced, in his training theory
about outside work when the wealth
erman plays pranks.
One Of his favorite practices In
wolves plenty OF scrimmage for thu
first couple Of weeks for his regu-
lars, and . minimum Of It there
after. But when 1t rains and grows
cold at the same time-and with
late tendencies In the weather thu
might 60 on-the outdoors Is no place
to be the coach figures.
Their failure to show speed meet
ing Bierman's demands. With uncer-
tain blocking in the defensive sec
ondary to get = ball carrier loose. Il
csusing him annoyance. Thus the
Indictment against the weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Jim Londos Wins
Undisputed Title
Golden Greek Forces 'Stranr-
Ter Lewis Shoulders to
Mat in SO Minutes

Chicago, Sept. 21.-(P)-Jim Lon
dos at last has wiped away the Ed
(strangler)' Lewis stain which has
niarred his claim. to the undisputed
heavyweight wrestling championship
OF the world these last several years.
Before crowd Of 35.265 spectators
who thronged Wrigley field Thurs
day night the golden Greek forced
the writhing shoulders Of the 240-
pe und deadlock artist to the mat
after - minutes. 2 seconds Of action.
It was Londos' first triumph over
Lewis, but It was just as good as the
Il victories claimed by the Stranger
before they broke off relations about
seven years ago. Londcs weighed 2O5
pounds.
The attendance, and gate receipts
Of $96,302 surpassed the previous rec
ord crowd Of 10000 which turned out
to Chicago's other major league ball
field. Comiskey park, in 1911 to watch
the late Frank Gotch defeat George
Hackenschmidt. The gate" on that
occasion was about $50 900.
In the boxing part Of the program,
King Levinsky, with 33-pound adj
vantage in weight, cuffed out q de-
cision over Art Sykes Of Elmira, N.
T., in the main hereunder. Leo
Kodak, young Chicago featherweight.
punched out . clean-cut decision
over Everett (Young) Rightmire Of
Sioux City, Ia, In another Hereunder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Endeavour's Skipper
Asks P0stp0nement

Newport, r. l., Sept. 2l.-P)-T. o.
NJ. Sopwith's Endeavour, British chal-
lenger for the Americas cup, con-
tinued the prime favorite Friday to
lift the ancient yachting trophy al
though Rainbow, Harold S. Wander
bits defender, Thursday led the in
vader around in Observation-Disclosures
course by nearly three and q half
minutes.
Rainbow's performance would have
been more impressive had not the big
blue challenger encountered trouble
with her canvas which could in no
way be interpreted as indicating any
thing but an extremely fast hull.
There was no race Friday, because
6opwith asked for q postponement
until Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Gopher Menter
Worrying Over
Center Position
Ohio State May Start Season
With Ex.FulIback Pass.
ing Ball. Back

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-R)-Minnesota
lost only one member Of last wears
indicated gridiron battle front, but
Coach Bernie Bierman is doing 4 lot
OF worrying about that one spot.
Captain Roy Den. fiery light
heavyweight center, was the 0ophers'
only graduation loss. Bierman had
figured on Dale Rennebohm, but the
latter Is under scholastic cloud and
may not be available.
On top OF that, an ankle injury
suffered by George svendsen, the
other first rank candidate, is more
serious than at first believed. Mark
Klonowski, an end, and Bud Wilkin-
son, sophomore guard, are being tried
at the pivot position.
Ohio State may start the season
with another ex-fullback playing
center. Buzz Wetzel, fullback for the
past two seasons, was moved to CEN
ter Thursday.
Michigan worked on forward pass
es with Vincent Aug, first year man,
giving the veteran, Bill Renner, q
tussle for honors.
Illinois was given q light session.
Another scrimmage at Iowa reveal
ed improvement In the offense, but
considerable raggedness on the de-
tense. Northwestern and Wisconsin
got Oft with easy workouts.
Purdue got another intensive drill
on fundamentals, and Chicago scrim-
mayed for the first time. DO McNdil-
lin continued to 60 through the In
diana squad with q fine-tooth comb
in search Of q kicker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Western Grid Teams
Open Play Saturday

New York. Sept. 21.-ND-Football
slides unobtrusively into the sport
pages Friday despite heavy COMPETE
ton from major league baseball. polo
and the Americas cup yachting
series.
Most of the country's major elevens
delay their debut for another week at
least but In the Far West and South
west particularly, the big teams will
get away to an early start.
Southern California will warm up
with Occidental and Whittier: Oregon
State plays Willamette and Pacific,
and U. G. L. A. takes on Pomona and
San Diego State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

football.
Look out for Bob Zuppke, Of I'LL
nois! Zup Is in q good spot. The
Little Napoleon is coming up with q
fine team without too much being ex-
pected Of him. To be sure, he'll have
to bank on some bright new sopho-
mores, and newcomers usually aren't
worth the powder to blow them up.
But scan Zuppke's record and you'll
find that many Of his best teams
have been heavily sailed with first
year men. Zup can shine up raw
material as fast, II not faster, than
anyone in the coaching business.
Iowa began to pick up last year,
and will make plenty Of trouble for
everybody. But don't think Ossie
Solem won't miss Joe Laws. This
great back showed up plenty Of foot
ball in the College All-Star- Chicago
Bears game last month-not only In
carrying, but in blocking Is well. He's
9 hard running boy and We ranked
him IS the top back in the college
squad on his performance.
Incidentally. our Bear unemeu were
convinced that Bernard, Of Michigan,
wasn't over-rated. Krause, Of Notre
Dame, also played bang-up football
in that game.
Wolverines Strong In Line
Harry Kipke will miss Bernard this
year, along with Everharius, Wistert,
Petoskey, and other stalwarts. He
has Regeczi, Renner and Oliver q 4
nucleus Of his running and kicking
attack. Austin at tackle, Ford ut CEN
ter. Hildebrand at guard, and Ward
at end certainly give the Wolverines
the backbone Of a good line.
Kipke will put team on the field
which knows how to block and tackle
the best system" yet devised.
Nobel Ki1er, who Is at least attain
ing the prominence he long has de-
served, has q good all-around back
field In Purvis alone. Purvis comes
closer to being the reincarnation Of
George 0ipp than any back Of recent
football.
Duane is big, strong, and FAST can
block, kick. carry the ball. pass and
receive passes, and do any one Of
those things as well as any specialist
in college football. On top Of that,
he Is q fine competitive athlete.
Ohio. State Racks F1ashy
Ohio State, under q new mentor,
Francis Schmidt. called from Texas
Christian. will have . flashy backfield,
but will have to convert some Of his
backs into ends and linemen to get q
good, strong front wall.
At Northwestern the reverse may
be true. Dick Hanley will likely have
q good line but will have to look to
his new talent for scoring backs. UNI
less Wally Cruice begins to run as
hard In games as he does IN practice.
Cruice may come through.
Not until have seen the boys in
actual warfare will I extend my neck
and attempt to predict which teams
are really going to market. have
|yet to got . line on Chicago. Indiana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
TEAMS FACE FIRST
REAL TEST OF 1884
FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Coach Ernie Gates Forced to
Rebuild 1893 State Cham.
pionship Outfit
PLAY UNDER FLooDLlGHTS
Virtually the Same Lineup That
Performed Against Saints
Will Be Used

One of two major high school
gridiron elevens will receive a set
back to their state title hopes tonight
when Jamestown, mythical North Da-
kota champion last year, tackles the
Demon squad at Hughes field under
the floodlights.
Both teams engaged in warm-up
encounters and are set for their first
real test. Jamestown triumphed over
Darlington last Friday by a score Of
20 to s and Bismarck downed a sur
prisingly strong st. Mary's team, 20
to 0.
The championship Jimmy squad of
1888 was riddled by graduation but
Coach Ernie Gates had considerable
experienced material from which to
build his title defenders. Lost by
graduation were Westby and Ingstad,
all-state performers last year and q
pass combination that was the spark
ling highlight Of the Jays offense.
Rebuil6s Line
Coach Roy Mcleod, who was fore
cd to rebuild his entire forward wall,
Is expected to start virtually the
same lineup that took the field in
the opening game.
Davis and Hedstrom will doubtless
get the end assignments and Slattery
and Woodland will probably start at
the tackle positions. At the guard
berths, Neff and Wilson saw the most
service during Tuesdays game while
Lips put the ball in play from the
center position.
In the backfield. Mcleod will have
Sorsdahl at quarterback; ElofSon
and Shafer at halfbacks and Kanz
at fullback.
While substitutions will not be as
free as In the initial encounter sew
eral other candidates are expected
to get chance to play tonight.
Among these are Shultz, Bailey, Har-
ris, D. Shafer, Perry, Cameron,
Weiness, Beall, Brauer, 1llchen and
Burckhart.
The game has been called for 8
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Post Hole Sitter
Suffers Insomnia

Camden, N. J., Sept. 21.-Too
many callers kept Mrs. Elsie
Barnabie, ung-looking mother
Of six, from sleeping as she laid
on . cot over the pole before her
home Wednesday night in her
one-wou,an war against the Pub
lie Service Gas and Electric COM
pany.
It was Mrs. Barnabie,s third
night out. She began sitting over
the hole 1T 2 p. n. Monday to
keep the electric company men
from putting Z new pole in I'M
til they gave her $500 and fire
wood.
She yielded Wednesday morn
Ing. after 81 hours, to her hus-
band, whose legs dangling in the
pole hole likewise were enough
to prevent the insertion Of the
pole.
Now they're taking turns.
The BaruabieS claim their Light
was turned of while ou9 Of their
children was Ill. The company
denies this, saying its records
show service was cut off during
the summer while the occupants
were away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press)

Tex Carleton and Jim Collins,
Cardinals Carleton held Braves to
three hits in first game; Collins scor-
ed only run In second.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics-Made
three hits, including 43rd homer,
against White Sox.
Les Munns, Dodgers-Limited ri.
rates to five hits.
Jack Burns, BroWns-FIit ninth
inning homer to beat Red Sox.
Joe Moore, 0iants-Led attack on
Reds with homer and two singles.
George Selkirk, Yankees Scored
two runs and drove in two In rout Of
Tigers.
Andy High, Phillies-His pinch hit
brought in two runs In rally that
beat Cubs.
Earl Averill, Indians WASH
ington pitching for homer and two
doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Beat Lions,
12-6, in TOuchball

Tigers Of the William Moore League
opened the touchball season Thurs
day defeating the Lions, II to 6.
6tratton scored in the first quarter
for the Tigers on 30-yard pass from
Spangler. The Lions tied up the game
In the fourth period when Jack Smith
scored on pass from Tavis but Jack
Watts for the Tigers intercepted q
long heave and ran 65-yards for q
touchdown near the end Of the game.
Summary:
First downs - Tigers 2, Lions 1.
Penalties - Tigers. for Is yards:
Lions, 2 for 10 yards. Passes attempt
ed: Lions, 10; Tigers, II. Passes COM
pleted-ions. for IS yards: Tigers,
. for 50 yards. Passes intercepted
Lions, /: Tigers, l. Punts-Lions, 2;
Tigers, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Baseball Tournament
To Be Held at Beulah

Morton, Oliver, Mercer and Dunn
counties will hold the first annual
Four County Baseball tournament
Sunday, at Beulah.
Players for Dunn county will be
picked from Manning, Killdeer, Dunn
Center, Werner, Halliday and Dodge.
The Mercer team will be men from
Golden Valley, Zap, Beulah, HaSen,
Stanton and Big Bend. It Is rumored
that Oliver county with Center, and
Fort Clark as the basis will have .
strong team and Morton county will
have Mandan, Judson. New Salem,
Glen Ullin and Hebron to pick from.
From Stanton comes an 18-year-old
girl star who will appear In some Of
the games. This young lady, Miss
Ankeberg. is outstanding and when
the fans see her bat and throw Is
well Is any boy her age on any Of the
teams they viii marvel ct her per-
Torrance.
The first game will be ct 100 .. IA.
Sunday another viii follow at 100 p.
m. with the championship game at
500 p. m. The drawings will be 1t
1890 . "A. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
FIN TWINS WALLOP BLUES. lO.6
TO WIN NORTHERN LEAGUE TITLE

charge Of Bulldog gridiron destinies
for the first time, never. was one
for weeping or pessimism, but glance
up and down the Blues suicide sched-
ule Is enough to make more sea-
soned coach than young Pond turn on
the tear ducts. The heart-breakine
slate begins October with Columbia
and does not contain q breather ct
any stage.
Il won't say We will be terrible, nor
do I expect the team to be a world
beaten" Pond says. There's nothing
to do but try to plug along and dc
the best we can"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

several years ago,
tells me that Ber-
ME Bierman will
have an unusual
ly strong squad.
In Pug Lund, the
Minneapolis ma
chine has one OF
the three best col
lege backs in the
country. Put Lund
In 4 bracket with
Duane Purvis, Of
Purdue, and Scoo-
ter Warburton, of
Southern Califor.
MIA, and you have,
at this stage, the
trio In COLLEGE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
MilIers Beat Red Birds, 11-6; Resume
Association Title Series at Columbus
Veteran Jess Petty Pitches Mill
City Team to Win After
Two Defeats

Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. 21.-(R-
The Minneapolis baseball team Fri
day entrained for Columbus, Ohio
at which city the playoff series with
the Red Birds for the American
association championship will be re-
stunned Sunday.
The Columbus team left Mime
apolis Thursday night for its home
city. after having taken two of the
three games they played here. The
remainder of the contests to decide
the league title and the right to meet
the international League champions
IT. the Little World Series will be
played at Columbus.
The Millers broke the spell Of COL
umbus pitchers in garnering their
first victory of the ser7es Thursday.
.pushing eight runs across in the first
inning and then coasting through to
an II to decision.
Manager DOME Bush Of the Min
reapolis team sent in the veteran
Jess Petty to quell the bats Of the
Red Birds, which had pounded out
two decisive victories for the visitors.
the Silver Fox" responding in good
style with the exception of two inn
ings when Columbus scored all its
runs.
The locals were outhit II to 8 but
the unsteady hurting of Bud Teach
out. starting pitcher and Klinger, his
successor, made up for the lack Of
base blows, especially in the first
inning.
Score by innings:
r H =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Fights Last Night


-S @ssO SAoVCS8teO 6fSSSJ
chicago - King Levinsky, 2l3,
nicago. outpointed Art sykes.
y, Elmira. N. r., u0): Leo Ro-
=, 1861. Chicago. outpointed
verett (Young) Rightmire, Sioux
ity. Ia. u0): Henry Rothier,
~. Moline, ILL.,. stopped Eddie
tiegel, 1904, Chicago, go; Johnny
tanton. 1877. Minneapolis, OUT
limited Qeno Salvatore. 1856, La
ale, H., a..
/ Liverpool. England. - Freddie
.liller. N. B. A., featherweight,
hampton, outpointed Mel Tarle-
~, Great Britain, l5), retained
- - .- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Yale Football Coach
Turns on Tear Ducts

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 2l.-R)-
Yale's 1894 football fortunes remind
one Of an island-they are entirely
surrounded by ponds -- Head Coach
Raymond w. Oucky) Pond and his
tears.
The Yale star decade ago is in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

and Wisconsin. although ! hear that
DO NcAillin Is experimenting with .
five-man Hoo6ier backfield.
Seven men must be on the line OF
scrimmage on the offense, Of course.
AZ I get It. McMillin plans to have
one Of the five backs leap into the
line In the last split second before the
ball IS snapped. Win. lose. or draw,
McMillin will have . colorful team out
there On the chalked unes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Batting-P. Waner. Pirates, 357:
Terry, Giants, SAT.
Runs-Ott. Giants, ll6: P. Waner
Pirates, 1l2.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates. 202; Terry,
Giants, 1913.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. IS; Col
Inns, Cardinals, SO.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals. 26-7:
Schumacher. Giants, 1913.