davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
MAY RECALL PARLIAMENT.
Snowden Says Action Can Ne Taken, n
Needed, In Financial Situation.

LONDON, July 20 R.-Philip Snow
den, chancellor of the exchequer, told
the House OF Commons today that he
did not consider II desirable to make
any statement on the international
financial situation at this time, but the
government would consider summoning
Parliament, II necessary, before October
20. Parliament Is to adjourn Friday
until October 20.
The British view Of negotiations for q
$l00, 100000 credit In Paris for the
Bank Of England is that the undertak-
ing is an ordinary bank procedure
which has several presidents In the
past.
In authoritative quarters it was said
today that the efforts are in line with
pledges Of the recent seven-power con-
ference, In that creation Of the credit
would be q means OF enabling British
institutions to maintain existing credits
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

terest in the Lindbergh's preparations
for their vacation flight and the YER
nacular papers are vying with each
other in featuring the coming trip.
The Lindberghs. during their stay
here, will be the guests OF Ambassador
Forbes, who already has made prepa-
rations to receive them.
The japanese aviation bureau also is
making reception plans, which include
q greeting from q committee Of Aviators,
who win ny 10 Numero to meet the
Lindberghs.
Three hundred gallons Of gasoline win
be sent to Numero Tor re9ueline Col.
Lindbergh's plano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Fiue small children, playing IN
New York Street, toere swept by ma
chine gun bullets and shotgun Slugs
in the latest, callo,B and sinister
manifestation of gang activity. The
ertent of the crime racket" in this
country and the efforts being made
BIZ Governmental, State and city
forces to cope NTH it. uiH be told II,
q series of stories, the frst OF pttch
tolloUs.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
NEW CHILE REGIME
APPROVED BY j. 5.
Actual Recognition Follow
ina Revolt Not Necessary,
Castle Says.

The State Department considers the
new government of Chile constitutional
and one which will not require recogni-
ton from this country.
The American Governments attitude
was announced today by Acting Sec
rotary of State Castle.
THE changes in Chile's government
since the resignation Of President
Ibanez have been quite within the
spirit Of the constitution" Castle said.
u. s. WATCHES CHILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
LINDBERGHS START
NEW HOP TO MAINE
AFTER FIXING RADIO

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Concordia Scores
Surprise Victory
Over Sioux Cagers
Win From Nodaks, 20 to n, A.
ter Substitutes Enter
Contest

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 12.-F)-
Concordia college defeated the Uni
versity Of North Dakota Friday night
in the opening basketball game Of
the season for the Nodaks, % to Il.
The North Dakota veterans looked
good during the time they played in
the first halt. Coach Glen Letich
started Webster and ellison at for
wards. Felber at center, and Lowe
and Wexler at guards. They handled
the bali smoothly and played a tight
defensive game, running up a 8 to 3
lead In Is minutes. But they were
called off the floor and another COM
plete team made up Of DuChene and
Jacobson at forwards, Meinhover at
center, and Smith and Millen at
guards was sent in.
This combination did not function
as well and the Nodaks were leading
by II to 8 at the hall.
North Dakota's passing game look
ed good in the early minutes and an
other encouraging display was the
work Of Webster. Felber also play
ed great basketball when he was in
the game and promises to be more
effective than last season.
Cleve's youngsters made it difficult
for the Nodaks to keep them located.
Hide, the smallest player on the
floor, rang up three field goals while
Halmrast at center outplayed both
North Dakota pivots to toss in four
field goals and as many free throws
for IL points, the evenings high total
Moran and Falgren we're strong al
guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Eight Survive in
Match Play Meet
Leo Diegel and Billy Burke, Fav-
orites, Move Up to Quar-
terminals

San Francisco, Dec. l2.-P-With
two favorites still in the running.
eight survivors of Fridays first and
second rounds Of the $500 national
match play open championship were
ready to compete in the quarter and
semi : finals v e the Lake MERGED
course.
Leo Diegel Of Aqua Caliente, Mex
leo, defending champion, easily moved
up to the quarter finals through de-
feating Sid Harmon of Salt Lake City,
z and 6, in the first round, and r.
Asami of Yokohama. champion OF
Japan, in the second, 5 and 8.
Billy Burke of Greenwich. Conn 4,
another favorite, met a stern test in
Iosing out T. Miyamoto of Osaka on
the Goth in the opening round, and de-
feating Jimmie Thomson of Colorado
Springs 2 and / in the second eight
cen. +,
Ciegel faces Romie Espinosa of San
Francisco, in the quarter final match
this morning. Burke meets Whiffy
Cox of Brooklyn.
Espinosa furnished an upset in the
first round when he defeated Olin
Dutra of Santa Monica, 3 and 2. He
defeated Frank Walsh Of Chicago, In
the afternoon round. up. Cox
made the quarter finals by defeating
Al Zimmerman, 2 and l.
George Won Elm of Los Angeles,
who defeated Joe Kirkwood, Chicago,
one up, meets Frank Morrison OF
Beverly Hills, in another qu~arter-final
match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Turn Back
Moorhead Outfit
In Cage Contest
After Trailing Early in Game
State Comes Back to
Win 40 to ~

Fargo, Dec. 12.-R-The North
Dakota Agricultural college Friday
night chalked up the first athletic
victory in their new physical educa-
tional building, o~utscoring the Moor
head state teachers college Dragons,
40 to II.
The Bison found the net with a
creditable percentage Of their at
tempts and after trailing early In the
game, hoped into q good lead.
The Bison were the superior in
team work. Their passing attack,
centered in Bob Welt. elongated BIZ
son pivot performer, gave the Drag
ons few opportunities to gain pos
session Of the ball, and when the
Moorhead clan did get the ball 1t
was confronted by a superb defense
which permitted few shots from ad-
vantageous positions.
The Bison guard combination Of
Nordstrom and Mckay stole the
show. In addition this pair was In
strumental In starting nearly every
offensive thrust the Bison made
Nordstrom got five field goals, as die
| Weir and Don Arthur.
Herb Moberg was the scoring ace
for the Dragons, sinking the leather
three times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
S~OUTHERNERS WILL
TRY TO OUTSMART
CALIFORNIA TEAM
Observers to Watch Pjnkert and
Catfish Smith AII-Ameri-
ca Players
$500 WILL SEE CONTEST
Towering Trojans Have Advant-
age of Weight and Power
Over Rivals

Los Angeles, Dec.
ever the outcome, history will repeat
itself before onn $4,000 persons at
the Olympic stadium here Saturday.
Whether the University of South
ern California gridsters march
through Georgia as did Central Sher-
man, or the men Of Athens, Ca. sur
mount the "topless towers of Troy"
as did the Greeks OF old, history will
repeat.
Unlike Sherman, Coach Howard
Jones' eleven must maneuver around,
through, or v n Of the best foot
ball teams ever to invade the Pa
cific coast.
And Coach Harry Moore's Athen-
ian Bulldogs will enjoy no such
amount as the wooden horse in their
attempt to scale Troy's walls.
The towering Trojans have weight
and power in their behalf, the Geor-
CLANS are possessors Of speed and
| surprises of the first water.
Two All-Americans may be Hector
or Achilles for the battle teams. For
the Trojans 1t is Pinckert, a great
blocking halfback. For the Georgians
1t is Vernon (Catfish) Smith, end, q
great pass receiver, an expert al
turning back plays and fast under
punts.
Both will be given severe tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Visiting BrickIayers Are Buried
Under Avalanche Of
Scoring

Unable to cope with the attack
Of the veteran Mandan Braves, the
light Hebron Brickmakers were bur-
led under a 81 to 5 score in the sea-
sons basketball opener in Mandan
Friday night.
The Mandan aggregation hoped
away to a substantial lead early in
the contest to lead the Hebron ag-
gregation all the way.
Ragged play, typical of early sea-
son engagements, marred the per-
formances Of both teams at times
although Mandan showed occasional
flashes Of brilliance in handling the
ball.
The Braves had little difficulty in
keeping the visitors out of scoring
range bottling up the Brickmakers
forwards throughout the contest.
Boehm and Spielman were high
point men for Mandan, each connect
ing with the basket for four field
goals. Saunders, Syvrud, and Diet
rich scored two field goals apiece.
Coach Leonard McMahan Of the
Braves sent in five substitutes dur
ing the contest who had little diff
Guilty in keeping the invaders in
check.
Schultz and Watts played the best
game for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
.!!:!eA1;!s!,
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press
New York-Bnt BattaliMo. world
fe~atherweiGht champion, stOpped
Al Singer. New Ycrk (2)I Franta
NekOlnu, Cxecho-Slovakia. knock
ed out Andy Snvi0la. New York..
(4li AntOl Kocsis. Hungary. OUT
pointed Vidal Gregorio. Spain (Sls
pointed Lew Feldmans New York
(S).
Chicago-Harry Ebbets. Brook
lynn, OutpOinted Willie Oster, Boss
ton (S)3 Billy Jones. Philadelphia,
Outp0inted Owen Phelps, Phoenix,
AFlx.. (S)S Baxter Calmes. Okla
hons City, stopreA Mario Camp.
Tex. outpointed Humberto Curl,
Argentine (sDs Dave Mater. Mil.
waukee. outpointed Roy. williams.
notwithstanding Jones. AK
ron. O.. outpointed Henry Firpo.
Louisville. KY (lO)t Buck
Everett. Gary. Ind. stopped john
ny Saunders. Green Bay. Wis.,, 90.
Erie, Pa-Dnnny belmont, Chi
Erie (1O), Young Ruby. Chartered,
Pn.. and Eddie Latkn, Cleveland,
Evansville. nd.-Bnd Clark.
Vincennes. Ind, and ScOtty Scott
ten. indianapolis. drew (1O), Bill
GriKsby. Evansville. o~utpOinted
Larry Kaufman. Louisville, KY.
(S).
Sioux City, Ia.-Speedy Schaef-
er. Sioux CITY, OutpOinted Johnny
Cline, Fresno. Calf. (6)t Tommy
C0rbett. Omaha, O~utpOinted john
ny BurdA. Sioux City (0).
Sam FranriscO-Midget Wolgast.
Philadelphia. stOppeA Canto RO-
blet0,S Pasadena, Calf, (5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Fargo Triumphs Over
Jamestown COurtmen

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 12.-P)-Fargo's
State high school defending basket
ball champions overcame jamestown
80 to Is here Friday night.
Knocking the rough edges from
their passing game gradually as the
game progressed, the Midgets gave
sOme semhlance Of championship
st-m midway in the second half be-
sTe Coach Henry Rice filtered In
substitutes.
Jamestown's offensive also showed
the stamp Of early season play, even
though the Blue Jays extended Fargo
all the way.
Clarence Nelson, former Mayville
high school athletic, and Muff DOH
erty at the forwards and Gordon
Aamoth, veteran guard, supplied most
OF the Midgets' punch. Nelson scored
four field goals, all through fine work
under the basket and Doherty also
popped in four from the floor.
Robert Ingstad. jamestown center
and L Hunter, forward, each with
tour points, led the Blue Jay scorers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Big Ten Cagers to
Start Court Wars
Minnesota to Take on Okla
homa Aggies; Wildcats
Meet Trojans

Chicago, Dec. 12.-(P-Tonight will
be the busiest night on the western
conference basketball schedule until
the championship season opens jan
uary 4, with nine teams in action.
Northwestern, the defending title
holder Of the Big Ten. will meet
Southern California, which Friday
night defeated De Paul Of Chicago,
20 to 10. Chicago will open its a
o with Bradley Of Peoria, ILL.,,
which defeated Iowa, and lost to
Northwestern, while Ohio State will
meet Missouri at Columbus.
Indiana will go to South Bend for
its first battle with Notre Dame, and
Michigan will entertain its neigh
Dor, Michigan State college, at Ann
Arbor. Purdue will meet Washing
ton university Of st. Louis at La
fayette, Ind, and st. Louis univer-
sity will tackle Illinois at Cham
paign. The contests will mark the
opening OF the Boilermaker and IL
lini campaigns. Minnesota will meet
the Oklahoma Aggies at Minnesota,
and Iowa will have Carleton college
as its opponent at Iowa City.
Only Wisconsin, which opened with
an impressive 80 to 16 triumph over
the Tourists from Brigham Young
university of Provo, Utah, last night.
will be idle tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Breaks Are Against
Former Tideholder
Kisses Spoil Play Of Erwin Ru-
dolph Defending Pocket
Billiard Champ

Philadelphia. Dec. 12.-R-An I'M
kiss of billiard balls in the
worlds pocket billiard championship
play kept Erwin Rudolph. Of Cleve-
land, defending champion, from a.
couple Of records and Johnny Layton.
of Sedalia, Mo-, q former champion,
from finishing a championship game
minus any score Friday.
Rudolph, playing Layton. held q lis
to minus 3 lead at the end Of Is min
utes when q kiss spoiled a combina-
ton shot and halted his high run Of
IS in the fifth inning. At that time
Layton had pocketed no balls and
had scratched twice. Rudolph was
forced to 60 IL innings to win 125 to
"A.
Frank Taberski, another former
champion from Schenectady. N. Y,
upset Onofroi Lauri, Brooklyn violin
list, 125 to l6, in IL innings to climb
into q tie for second place with
Rudolph.
George Kelly. Of Philadelphia, de-
feated Lindblom, OF Seattle, west
coast champion, and Marcel Camp.
Of Detroit, set down Andrew Ponzi.
Of Philadelphia, In the other games
Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Two Fighters Are
Class Of Tourney
Jones and Gaines Appear to Be
Pick of Light Heavy
weight Survivors

Chicago, Dec. 12.-(R-The first
batch Of 10 light heavyweights, seek
ing to take over the division cham
pionship formerly owned by Make
Rosenbloom, has been run Oft, and
Billy Jones, Philadelphia negro, and
Gaines, Oklahoma City
puncher, appeared to be the pick Of
the survivors.
Gaines required less than three
rounds In which to stop Mario Cam
pi Of Italy. Campi was knocked
down for counts Of nine three times,
and Referee Phil Collins finally halt
ed the fight.
Jones, q clever boxer and sharp
puncher, was unable to stop Owen
Phelps, Of Phoenix, Ariz.. but gave
him q fancy beating to earn the deci-
sion after eight rounds.
The next instaIment Of the tourn-
ament will be presented Dec. 18.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Stage Is Set for Army-Navy Contest

New York, Dec. 12.@P-The thir-
ty-second clash of Army and Navy In
the Yankee stadium Saturday fur
nished the east with q climatic finish
for one of the most interesting foot
ball seasons in recent years.
Athletic relations severed -FOUR
years ago on the question Of eligibil-.
ity rules, the service academies for
the second year in q row, were match,
ed in the interests Of charity.
A crowd Of not less than $4,000 was
forecast for the game with gross re-
ceipts of about $400, 600. OF this total
about $4,000 was to go to unemploy-
ment relief agencies.
Most Of the $4,000 seats had been
sold.
The game itself. like all other
Army = Navy struggles, loomed as a
tight defensive battle. Army wa the
public choice but the odds had short
ened to q Z to S, as a result of Nays
excellent showing against Penn and
the undoubted spirit Of optimism that
has prevailed in the Tars' camp this
week.
In smanpower, Army definitely
seemed to have the advantage.
Weather forecasts indicated q wet
field but that was not expected to be
Of decided advantage to either. !
Two nationwide networks-about
$50 stations-were to broadcast details
Of the game and play by-play &C
counts were to be carried to the
american homes at sea and In foreign
LANDS by means Of shortwave trans
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Devils Lake WallOps
Darlington. Courtmen

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 12.-Rr
Devils Lake won its third victory in
as many starts this season by wallop-
ing Darlington high, "a to 8 here Fri
day night. The game packed few
thrills as numerous attractions were
made, % in all, three Of Carrington's
players being removed in the second
half, while two Lakers went Oft the
court. Weaver. Devils Lakes all state
center contributed six OF the nine
free throws.
!. Coach Smith substituted freely and
his teams great defense allowed the
visitors but one field goal which came
in the last quarter by Winterer.
Baker and Winterer started for Car
rington, while Weaver, center, and
Christianson, guard, were outstanding
for the Lakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
GREEN LOCAL TEAM
70 MAKE DEBUT ON
HIGH SCHOOL FLOOR
Eddie Agre, Green, and Shepard
Appear Certain to Start
Engagement
lMPS IN preliminary
Normie Agre, Murphy, Sch'ick-
enmeyer, and Finnegan
Also Slated to Play
lMPS IN preliminary

When the Bismarck Demons step
out on the floor to DO battle with the
Hebron Brickmakers tonight, at least
three men in the starting lineup will
be making their initial appearance In
high school basketball competition.
Coach George Hays indicated that
Captain Eddie Agre at forward, Wade
at guard, and Woodrow Shepard at
center would be the only players GER
tain to start. Green and Agre are
veterans but Shepard will make his
court debut when he takes on the
pivot assignment.
Either Gus Schlickenmeyer or
Lloyd Murphy will start at the other
guard. HAYS said, while either Normie
Agre or Finnegan will be drafted to
fill the second forward position. All
four will wear the red of the Demons
Tor the first time.
The Demon mentor described his
charges as green and untried but
making up for many deficiencies
through their disposition to show
plenty of fight"
Lack of height, especially at CEN
ter, is expected to bother the locals
especially against teams built along
rangy lines.
The comparative inexperience OF
the team will result in their develop
ing slowly, according to Hays, who
estimates that the quint will reach
the peak Of its form late In the sea-
son.
Although Hebron wa smothered by
Mandan, 81 to S, Friday night there
appears to be no disposition in the
Demon camp to take the Bricklayers
lightly. The Mandan aggregation Is
made up of eight lettermen who play
ed together last year and who are
shaping up into a coordinated unit
much faster than the Bismarck team
The reserves will provide the a
ton in a preliminary game which Y
scheduled to start at tbs p. m. TIT
Imps have been split up into two
teams and will be pitted against ont
another. One aggregation will b.
composed of men who saw action las
wear while the other will include onl.
those who are newcomers to tn
squad.
Those who are working out will
the veteran team are Stackhouse
Ahlen, Benser, Manney, HeiSer, Ben
ION, Olgerson, and Woodmansee. Thu
recruits with the opposing aggrega'
ton are Lee, Sorsdahl, Wenaas, Boil
ter, Brauer, and Engen.
The Bismarck-Hebro game is ex
pected to get under way at 8:15 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, CEMBE IL, 1881
S to Meet Hebron Brickmakers in Cage Opener Tonight
OF TROJANS
Mandan Braves Swamp Hebron, 81 to 5
Marvil and Schwartz
Will Play With East

Chicago, Dec. 12.-@-Three
1891 all-America football selec-
lions will be members Of the mid
west representation on the east
team which will meet western
stars in the annual Shriners'
benefit game at San Francisco
New Years day.
Marchmont Schwartz, halfback
and Frank (Nordie) Hoffman,
guard, from Notre Dame, and
Dallas Marvil, tackle. from North
western. have accepted invitations
from Coach Dick Hanley Of
Northwestern, to join the squad.
The midwest stars, and eleven
eastern players selected by Coach
Andy Keer Of Colgate, will join at
Evanston Dec. 10, to prepare for
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
MinOt Wins Seasons
Basketball Opener

Minot, N. D., Dec. 2.-R)-The Mi
not high school basketball team open.
ed the season here Friday night by
defeating the veteran Harvey quint.
26 to 10. Harvey was able to score
but n basket during the contest.
At the end of the first quarter, the
score was knotted at three all but
after that time the Magicians asserted
their superiority and continued to in
crease their margin over the invaders.
Bowles, Minot forward, was high
point man of the game with six bas-
kets and q free throw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Bison Yearlings Beat
Dragon Reserve Team

Fargo. N, D., Dec. 12.-R-Follow-
ing the lead Of their varsity quintet,
the Bison yearlings came back in the
preliminary game last night, to pile
up q 1922 conquest over the Moor
head State teachers college Dragon
reserves.
Woodrow Erickson, Acey Olson and
George Manthy, Curt Denney and
Bud Marquardt led the attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-12
Middleweights to
Battle For Crown
Gorilla Jones and oddone Piaz-
"a to Fight For Walk
er's Throne

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. l2.-Fc
Gorilla Jones, the Akron, Ohio, negro,
and Oddone Piazza, middlewight
champion of italy, win fight here for
the worlds middleweight champion
ship, relipquished by Mickey Walker.
Jones Friday night won the fight to
take q shot at the crown by pounding
Henry Ftrpo Of Louisville, into sub
mission in the semi-final bout OF the
National Boxing associations middle
weight tournament.