davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Nodak Forward Wall That RepuIsed
SD. $. Likely to Start Against Bisol
University and State Teams
Wind Up Preparations for
Homecoming Tilt

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 26.-tRe
The same powerful University Of
North Dakota line that 50 success
fully turned back South Dakota State
a week ago will undoubtedly take the
field against North Dakota Aggies
Saturday afternoon at Fargo with
Coach G. A. West prepared to make
up for lack Of reserve material with
switches in the lineup.
West has not given out his start
ing lineup as yet but the manner in
which he has been using his players
In practice this week indicates that
AL Sowl will open ct left guard and
Bill Goethel at right. The two tackles
worked in the place Of Gehrke and
Braverman against the Bunnies
while the regular guards were out with
injuries and their performances were
such that State could do little with
the center Of the Sioux line.
The addition Of the extra tackles
to the starting lineup gives the uni
versity considerable added weight.
Goethel and Sowl are both 200 pound
athletes.
The guard positions are the only
ones about which there Is any ques-
ton. West will have Captain Len
Sauer at center. Chumich and Gain
or ct the tackles and Falgren and
Smart ct ends. The backfield viii be
Blanchette, Kupcinet, Campbell and
Charoboneau. Both Sowl and Geothel
can shift to the tackle positions II
either Of the regulars are forced out
of action while West still has jacobson
and Macmillan Is reserves. On the
bench will be 0ehrke and Braverman,
regular guards. with Olson and Bar
Der, pair Of rugged sophomores, back
Of them. TAFT, q big end win be used
to relieve Smart and Bjorklund = un-
derstudy to Falgren.
# relief is needed in the backfield
at any point except left half the ball
carriers will be shifted about with
Halverson the first man to be called
on for duty.
Thursdays workout was continued
drill on the offense which saw the
Sioux hit q new high point In their
scoring department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Crosby Defeats Ray,
60, for Sixth Win

Crosby, n. D., Oct. 26.-(P)- Crosby
high school continued to maintain an
increased goal line as 1t won its sixth
consecutive gridiron game. defeating
Ray q to Q.
Crosby has scored q total Of e.
points this season, with Captain Arm
Old accounting for five touchdowns,
. field goal and seven place kicks for
points after touchdown.
The Aafoons will meet Mohall here
saturday. and anticipate Z hard bat
tle 70 keep In check the speedy end
sweeps Of Barcus. Yellow jacket
hallbeck who won the l00-ysrd dash
r. III yoa11 stats track meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Freddie Miller Beats
British Neatherweight

Glasgow. Eng, Oct. 25.-R1Lead-
ing featherweights Of the British
Isles soon will be wishing Freddie
Miller would pack up his bags and
60 home.
Another Of Britain's best l26-pound-
ers, Gilbert tombstone Of Glasgow
bowed to the Cincinnati southpaw's
superior skill Thursday night, Mil
Ter winning on . foul in the 10th
and last round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
ARMY GIVEN SLIGHT
MARGIN OVER YALE;
M|NNESOYAFAV0RED
Prognosticators Pick illinois to
Humble Michigan; Notre
Dame Over Badgers
NAVY SHOULD BEAT PENN
Dartmouth Rates Edge Over
Harvard; Nebraska Gets
Vote Over Iowa State
NAVY SHOULD BEAT PENN

New York, Oct. 26.-(P,-The burn
ed child may fear the fire but foot
hall guessers are a harder, or less
wise. breed.
Notwithstanding the scars already
incurred in the line OF duty this sea-
son, they were at it again Friday.
hoping old man upset would keep his
meddling fingers out OF the pie fer
once. From this corner. weekend
prospects seemed about as follows:
Yale-Army: A not-too certain bal
lot for Army.
Minnesota Iowa: There's no choice
but Minnesota here but the Gophers
will have to keep Oze Simmons and
Dick Crayne we'll covered and keep
their own game at the same high
level that overcame Pitt.
A Vote for Stanford
Stanford Southern Califo n a:
Stanford.
Alabama Georgia: Alabama's Grim
son tide.
Rice Texas: Rice narrow choice.
Penn Navy: Nays unbeaten ar
ray.
Michigan Illinois: The 1llini.
Washington-C California: A vote for
Washington.
Baylor-Texas A. and NJ: An edge
for Baylor.
Carnegie Tech-Purdue: The Boiler
makers.
F'ordham Southern Method S t:
Fordham.
Notre Dame Wisconsin: A vote
for Notre Dame.
Tulane Georgia Tech: Tech to take
q beating.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State: The
coin says Louisiana State to win.
Washington State-Oregon State
Washington State.
Marquette Temple: Temple.
Dartmouth, Narrowly
Harvard Dartmouth: Dartmouth
narrowly.
Holy Crosse Colgate: Holy Cross.
Northwestern-O Ohio State: Ohio
State team is good.
Centenary Texas Christian: Cen
tenary.
Utah Oregon: A ballot for Oregon
Tennessee-Duke: Duke slightly fav-
ored.
Princeton-Cornell: Princeton.
Brown-Syracuse: Syracuse.
Chicago Missouri: Chicago.
Nebraska Iowa State: Nebraska.
Auburn Kentucky: Auburn.
Maryland Florida: Tossing the
coin, Maryland.
North Carolina North Carolina
State: North Carolina.
Columbia-Penn State: Columbia's
Lions.
Georgetown-New York University
Georgetown.
Kansas-Oklahoma: Oklahoma.
Tulsa-Kansas State: Kansas State
Arkansas Favored
Arkansas-Missouri Mines: The Ra-
zorbacks Of Arkansas.
Washington & Lee-Virginia Poly:
The Generals.
Virginia-Virginia Military: Virginia
Mississippi-Sewanee: Mississippi.
Colorado-C Colorado Aggies: The Ag.
eies.
Colorado Teachers State
The Teachers.
Denver-Wyoming: Denver gets thu
call.
Bucknell- Villanova: Bucknell's hare
to beat at home but precedcnts NEAR
little this season.
Pitt-WeStminSter: The Panthers
eased up.
Friday Games
Duquesne Detroit: Detroit.
George WaShington-Wake Forest
A vote for the ColonialS from Wash
ington. D. C.
Washington University DRAKE
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service SpoFtS Artist

Pittsburgh, Oct. 26.-MinneSota
scored its winning touchdown against
Pittsburgh, the second within six min
utes In the final period, with this
fake buck, lateral and forward pass.
It captured the savagely fought bat
tie, 1877.
With the ball OH the Painters IT.
yard line, the Gophers had three
yards to go on fourth down.
Minnesota had attempted nothing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
DEMONS TACKLE HICH.SCORINC
DICKINSON MACHINE TONIGHT
An-Americans Fail
To Halt Princeton

Princeton. N. j., Oct. 26.-(R)-
All American players don't mean
= thing to the Princeton varsity
that is they don't when they're
playing on the third team. Earl
Martineau, all-American at Min
nesota q decade ago, and Camp
bell Dickson, another assistant
coach went in with the thirds
Thursday but they couldn't push
the regulars back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

on stopping him. Chevigny has other
capable performers in Irwin Oil
breath, sophomore; Buster Jurecka,
fullback; Jimmy Hadlock, quarter.
and Hugh Wolfe, halfback.
And the line Of Charlie Coates, cen
ter: Joe Smart and Woodrow Weir.
guards: Jim Tolbert and Louis Oliver.
tackles, and Jack Collins and Jack
Gray, ends, Is . tower Of strength.
From all indications, Rice Is sched-
uled to be on the short end Of tough
battle Oct. ~. and in either event.
Arkansas must prepare for . tough
kaime Nov. 10, If Rice wins, and Nov.
a u the Longhorns are victorious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

tricky all day, and Fullbacx stanis-
laus Kostka had been ramming the
line with considerable success.
SO when the pigskin was snapped
to Kostka, the Pittsburgh secondary
was drawn in.
Kostka faxed a buck and, slipped
the ball to Quarterback Glenn Seidel,
who lateraled to Pug Lund. captain
and left halfback, toward the right.
Harvey Rocker. Pittsburghs left
end, started in, but fell as he at
tempted to change direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Texas-Rice Tilt
Most Important
In Southwestern
Winner Will Play Arkansas Lat
or in Year for Confer
ence Honors
BY RAY MORRISON

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 26.-(NEA)-Prob-
ably the most important Southwest
ern Conference gridiron battle 50
far this year will take place Oct. ~
when Texas tangles with Rice at
Houston. The winner Of that game
probably will play Arkansas later in
the year for conference honors.
Both teams have powerful squads,
and can personally vouch for the
offense and defense Of Rice, having
seen our Mustangs bow before the
Owls, 90. Jimmy kits, former s. M
u. star, has done good job in his
first year at Rice. His eleven'S vic
tory over Loyola Of New Orleans, Pur-
due, Southern Methodist, and the tie
with powerful Louisiana State attests
to that.
But I am afraid that Jack Chevig-
ny has done just q little better with
his University Of Texas Longhorns
The former Notre Dame star back
field man has turned out a squad
in his first year at Austin that was
able to beat his alma mater, rs. This
victory looms up impressively when
you consider that Rice beat Purdue
l4-0, and that the Irish proceeded to
drub the Boilermakers, 1877.
Longhorns Impressive
The Longhorns' victory over Okla
l1oma, too, was impressive. Against
one Of the strongest teams in the Big
Six, Chevigny loosed q passing at
tack after the Sooners had succeeded
in stopping his running threat. Bohu
IIilliard.
Eleven OF the II passes Texas tried
clicked for l85 yards, and most Of those
passes paved the way for LonghornS
three touchdowns in the 1910 decis-
ion.
Chevigny, more SO than the man
he succeeded, Jack Meagher, present
Auburn mentor, is Q strict disciple Of
the Rockne system. Against Okla
homa he started his shock troops. anc
those boys held the Sooners score
less in the first quarter.
]; In the second, Chevigny rushed II
his first-string backfield and the boy
from Norman, Okla, all set to stoI
the running OF billiard, suddenl,
found Bohn throwing passes, one o.
them settling in the arms Of . team
mate across their goal line.
Must Watch Backs
It would be well for the other team
in the Southwestern Conference h
forget that Bohn --illiard is grea
runner and the star of the Texa
team. II they don't. and concentrat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Bush, Cub Pitcher,
Injured in Accident

Chicago, Oct. 26.-(R-Guy Bush.
pitcher Of the Chicago National
League baseball team broke In his new
automobile 50 well Thursday night
he'll have to buy q new one. It was
badly damaged when It collected with
another car. Bush was cut and
bruised, but Thomas Mccullough. :
salesman riding with him, suffered =
broken nose and possible fracture
OF the skull. Both were taken to .
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
TWO BISON BACKFIELD
COMBINATIONS GET DRILL

Fargo, Oct. 26.-R1eAfter three
days Of strenuous work, the North
Dakota Agricultural college football
team eased up In Thursdays drill and
spent the time In general brushing up
work.
Casey Finnegan, the Bison head
coach, was overseer as two backfield
combinations pranced through for
both new ana old. with
Neville Reiners and Leo Gerteis d.
recting the play. Some emphasis was
placed on quarterbacking, with Rein
ers likely to get the call g the start
ing signal barker In Saturdays
contest here against the
University Of North Dakota Sioux.
Lyle Sturgeon and Bud Marquardt
punters, were worked under pressure
and easily, with the ends being IN
structed In covering puntS.
The Bison will wind up their pre-
parattons Friday, continuing to brush
up on several phases Of play which
may need attention.
The squad was in excellent physical
condition and IN high spirit. confident
It can finish No. ! in Saturdays tus-
sic with the Sioux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

II oil the money in this country
were distributed equally to every man,
woman, and child, the per capital rate
would be $3.50. In actual distribu-
ton, however, every 500 is divided by
one person having $50, another -. y
more 1864, and the remaining @6.l0
is divided between % persons. accord
iug to one statistician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Bob Tenner, Minnesota's left end,
crossed in front of the scrimmage
line, and was on the right flank, not
far from Frank Larson, the Gophers'
right end, when Lund. sprinting to-
ward the sideline and fading back
slightly, passed to Tenner, five yards
from the goal line.
Tenner snagged the ball and lung
ed into q corner of the end zone for
one Of the most important touch
downs Of the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF THE BANKHEAD
LAW

The Bankhead Law, it appears, is going to De
tasted in the courts. A Mississippi planter, Gas
ton TherreI, announces through his attorney that
ba will bring suit in the Federal District court at
Meridian, Miss, praying that Secretary of Agrlcpi-
ture Wallace, and internal Revenue and extension
officials be restrained from enforcing the law
against him. The suit will specifically ask Tor d
declaration of right and of invadity of said s"a-
ute and of the regulations hereunder passed., ana
that complainant be Hereunder confirmed IN MS
rights as an American citizen to carry on IN Ills
own wav and with his own for his welfare,
free from bureaucratic control and allowed tnose
privileges in accordance with the Constitution" IN
the event any reader may have forgotten IT, the
Bankhead law provides that each producer OF cot
ton shall obtain from Federal agent certificates
authorizing him to have his cotton ginned, that
Federal agent shall determine how much cotton
he shall be authorized to have ginned and that on
all cotton in excess of that amount he shall De
required to paw tax the equivalent of one half
of its value. 1t provides also that cotton grown
during 1884 may not be sold unless it bears tag
showing either that it is exempt from taxation or
that the tax has been paid And it provides suit
able penalties for violation. The law applies only
to the cotton season of 1884 and is in the form
do with such suit as Mr.. Therrell proposes it
would be difficult to say. They may treat it purely
as revenue measure and merely pass on the ques-
ton of whether the so per cent tax is contisca
tory Then they may justify the act on the ground
of the emergency The latter would be more hon
est, for not man in Congress who voted for the
act did so under the impression that its object was
to raise revenue. Everybody knows that the aVow
ed object and the effect of the Bankhead law are
to limit the production of cotton to a stated
amount and to fix the amount that each farmer
might produce. Everybody knows also that Goa
gress would not have the power to provide specl-
fcally that only certain amount of cotton might
be grown in any given that any farmer
might grow only certain amount of cotton. The
plain truth is that by of the Bankhead law
Congress has attempted to do by indirection what
it could not do directly. And if the courts decide
that the Bankhead law is constitutional, they viii
decide in effect that Congress may do by indirec-
ton what it may not do directly The Supreme
Court of the United States has held that Congress
may not do such thing. But that does not mean
that the court may not uphold the Bankhead law.
However, if it should uphold it, it will be stretch
ing the Constitution to the limit, it seems to Us.
And we fear the American people would have much
reason in the future to regret the precedent such
a decision would set. We may yet come to realize
that the price paid for this legislation was
greater than we dreamed.-Texas Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
THE TOURISTS ARE HERE

The current list of registrations at the
Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce Of
fees contains the names of As visitors from
several states The number represents
those who have registered since last Tues
day evening and, when it is considered that
only a fraction of the total number of
tourists make the effort to let their pres
ence be known Officially" speaks we'll for
the efficiency of the Chamber of Commerce
in inducing people from other states to
spend their vacations here. With more and
better entertainment provided for this
years tourist contingent-thanks largely
to Milo w. Strong, president; o. Y. Brown
lee, chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, and Mrs. Fred Justus, hostess of
the Chamber of Commerce-this city is
we'll on the way toward rebuilding an Gin
dustry" that had shown signs of slipping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
LOSING POPULARITY

The strike epidemic is fast petering out over
the South, where there was less reason than in
any other part of the country for such descriptions
of occupation. 1t is exactly true, set forth by
The New York Journal of Commerce, that there S
a growing sentiment among Southern workers that
'they have little to gain from joining the efforts
of Northern workers whose living conditions are
vastly different Southern workers, also, have had
opportunity to observe and reflect upon the loss
of time and wages entailed by the strike and
sense of their loss has been felt. right here at
home where examples in economic distress have
been seen at various mills. Furthermore, they
have been cogitating on the best examples of the
losses by the strike in the experiences on the Pa
ciic coast, which certainly afford a summary TO
think about. 1t is of record that the men who
were brought into the California strike lost the
imposing number of 2,270,000 working days"
More than that, they actually lost wages for at
least $4,000 labor days in general strike while
1,899,920 labor days were lost by 27,940 Pacific
Coast maritime workers during the 6S days they
were out prior to the general strike and who are
still striking; the general aggregate includes also
the transfers, street railway operators, butchers
laundrymen, and taxi drivers who struck before
the general call.
There are some people who continually ask the
question as to whether the strike pays, and here
they have a hefty answer to 1.-THE Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, July 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Gibbs spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hamilton, of
Crab Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller, of
Akron, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Barnett, Of South Carolina,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whit
akers Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Bigger and little
son, of Charlotte, are visiting rel
atives this week.
NJ. NJ. Hambright had the mis-
fortune of losing a fine cow from
an accidental fall.
Miss Ruth Cornwell spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ell
lis Holden, of Mills River.
Mr.. Fred Edney and his Sum
day school class, consisting of 1S
boys, enjoyed a picnic at Green
River recently
Miss Wilkie McGuinn is spend
ing awhile with her sister, Mrs.
Bud Ray, of Asheyille.
Mr.. Johnson has as his guest
this week, brother from Geor-
gia. ~ Il II !
Mrs. J. A. Aiken has returned
home from a recent visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Nor
gan, of Etowah.
Miss Annie Fac Corn, of Dana,
spent Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. M. D. Cornwell.
Miss B. Edney has returned
home after an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Dewey Sherman is recu-
perating at her home here from
tonsil operation at Mountain
Home Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of
Spindale, spent the weekend with
relatives here. :
Mrs. Maynard Hoots spent Sat-
urday with her brother, Will
Glover, of Glen Alpine. aI{yET !
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGdinn
We're accompanied ON a camping
trip to Mills River by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McGuinn, of Char
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
PAGEANT TO Be
SPECTACUL R
More Groups Enter for
"Fiire God;" Plans
Are Colorful

Entries of groups from summer
camps in the pageant, "The Fire
God" which will be staged as a
part of Hendersonville's Indian
Summer Festival, continued to
come in at the office of the Cham
Der of Commerce today, and it Is
expected that at the end of the
week all parts Of the pageant will
be taken by capable sololsts ana
groups from camps and other or
CARNATIONS.
Camp Osceola is entering "Nep-
tunes Procession" which will
consist of Neptune, six feet eight
inces tall, standing majestically IN
his chariot which will be drawn
by two large and spectacular dra-
CONS. Accompanying and sur
rounding the chariot will be varl-
Gus forms of water creatures, and
serpents, groups of porpoise and
mermaids, while the singing OF
the sirens, a woman's choral
group, win be heard in the dis
lance.
In the afternoon at the carnl-
val feature of the festival high
diving will be a spectacular part
of the afternoons program.
Fleetwood Peoples, of Camp Mon
DAMN: John Nichols, of Asheville;
Bud CASTOR, of Asheville, and
Randolph P. Myers, of Eagles
Nest Camp, all expert divers, will
be seen.
At a meeting of committee
chairmen yesterday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce office,
of activity Of committees
were heard and it was indicated
that plans for the festival were
progressing at a rapid rate. Ali
detail work for the festival is ex-
pected to be worked out in a
short time and rehearsals OF
groups will be started.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
BEHIND THE SCENES M
WASHINGTON

make a lot or dliference 10 soule
people. .r....
Brewers who label their prod
uct with such a device as Does
not contain more than 6 per cent
Fof alcohol by volume" with the
6 per cent in numerals-whereas
the beer contains less than per
cent-have been warned by the
Food and Drug Administration
which bans false or misleading
labels.
Food and Drugs has also taken
action against brewers who de-
scribe alcoholic content as, say,
"12 proof" with proof" in tiny
type, holding that few purchasers
know the percentage of alcohol
by volume, is only half the de-
grees proof.
WHEN Roosevelt and Jim Far.
" ley forced "Pete' Dooling ir
as chief Of Tammany, the signif-
canoe was that they almost Ger.
Ftainly nailed down New York
state for the next presidential
election. .I..-gE - ~
For the first time in decades
the White House and Tammany
Hall become political bedfellows
(Well, it's a case of twin beds
anyway Cleveland and Wilson
had to bear up under Tammany's
hatred and frequently the New
York machine has been accused
OF knitting Democratic p.ss:den.
Etial candidates at election time.
Few here are so rash as to pre-
dict a thorough cleanup of Tam.
many. But this administration
wants Tammany's face washed,
at least. The latest new Tam
many should be able to solidify .
Democracy again in New York
City, even though it hears from
Roosevelt that the days of it's big
gest graft are over.
Downright. 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
THE HAND OF COMMUNISM

The hand of the communist, according to gem
eral report, is behind the strike out yonder the
Pacific coast.
That hand is always red and bloody, and full of
dangers and daggers.
The Communists not concerned as to how
much suffering they may be able to impose upon
an innocent public.
What they want is to produce civil strife in
America, overturn the government take from those
who have and give it to those who have not, and
set themselves upon the pedestal of power.
America may come to that some day, but it will
wade through oceans of blood before it happens
Dr. Julian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer. d.