davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Star Maryland U.
Teams Are Picked

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
~ outstanding athletes Of other
years, selected by ballot of the
M Club, were presented engraved
certificates last night at the Terra
pin homecoming dinner dance in
Ryan Gym.
Following Is a list Of the Old Line
athletic heroes, those on present
teams excepted:
FOOT BALL.
prior to 1867
Enos-J. Q. Bannon and w. Blackstone.
,,s HnarTds-W. T. s. Rollins and Parker
~ T9eklss-Franklin Sherman and w. A.
center@R. H. Rufner
Quarterback-H c. Byrd.
Harrison, Barnes Compton and Benja-
min watkins; jr.
Fuuback-Grenville Lewis.
(10O6-19s0)
: ply; M. Talbot Riggs and. Albert Heasy.
Guards-John F. Hough Omar b.
Crothers, Earl zulick
Tackles--Lyman Oberlin, C. L. Mack
ert, Joseph Burger and A. N Nisbet.
Center--C. T. Bailey.
Quarterback-John Groves and M. B.
= HMal dss,k Brewer and william
@u@DaSA-Jonn McQuaGe.
BASE BALL.
Shortstop-Cy Nichols.
Catcher-C. T. Bailey and g. H. Hard.
PitcheE-H. Victor Keene, H. C. Byrd.
sndnhn 3. raonecker, Lighter Attcheson
First base-R. T. Knode and orenyille
Second ,base-Kenneth Knode.
Talbot Riggs.
nS 0Ittielders.M. p. Stevens. William @.
F FEEEMINEIsSLawrense a. Phillips.
BASKET BALL.
SGenter-Willism c. supplee and D. H.
Guards. L. cardwen and Julie
.Torwards-J. H. Faber and M. b.
LACROSSE.
Goal-Wilbur Street.
Point-Ivan Marty
Defeive-Albert Heagy. John p Houob
gohn M,c0uade' E. E. Powell and Joseph
centerwEdward J. Smith.
Attack. B. Marden. IT.: n. r Hei.
delback. G. G: Brenner and Taylor Rove.
Out home-Fred Linkous
IN home-William w. Evans.
CROSS COUNTRY.
Carlton Neunam.
TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS.
50-yard dash-U. w. Long, 1907 .o5as
so-yard dash-H. c. Byrd, isos :oss:
5ooyard dash-R. Quinn. 1928 :osas..
i0o-yard dash-H. G.. Byrd. 1900. 10
,ddoo-yard dash-Henry Matthews, 1895,
loo-yard dash--R. Quinn. 1924 IN
ozzs5o-yard dash-Henry Matthews, 1925,
44!o-yard dash-.-Joe Endslow. 1925 :4as.
sSSo-yard dash--Joe Endslow, 1926,
.Il;;Tmile run-carlton Neunam. 1925.
Emile run-,-AIfred Myers. 1929. 1o:1oss.
Running broad jump-Henry Mat
thsws; 1928. q feet sN inches.
SHOT put u6 pounds)-Earl Zulick.
1928. 20 feet 1914 inches.
i, Pole vault-Charles Fouts. 1929. IL feet
:, High iupp-Henry Matthews. 1925. 5
o22o-yard low hurdles--Leroy Sheriff.
o2s22o-ysrd low hurdIes-Brn cinnamon.
,oll2o-yaTd high hurdles-Edward Push.
.ll2o-yard high hurdlss-Leroy Sheriff.
:. JayeIln3 William supplee, 1895. ITS
+. piscds-John Mcdonald. 1898. l7s feet
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
LOSE SOCCER FORCES
Nine Hyattsvi1le High Regulars
Will Graduate in June.

EVANSVILLE, Md, November al
Nine dependables Of the 1881 HyattS-
vile High School soccer team, which
won the Prince Georges County cham
pionship, are slated to be lost by grad
uation next June.
They are Norman Neitzey, goal;
George Downing, fullback; Richard
Lutz, William McClay, William Garman
and Junior Bealor, halfbacks, and War
rem Kidwell, willard Nusbickel and
Robert Baker, line players. Garman
has Just been elected honorary captain
for last season.
Five reserves also are expected TO be
missing In Arnon Mehring, halfback,
and Harvey Love, Tom Hayes, Francis
Green and Sammy Townsend Of the
line.
-Four regulars are scheduled to re-
turn-Jimmy Dwiggins, halfback, and
Blaine Calhoun, Joe Bladen and Harold
Brown, line players. Others of the 1881
squad listed to come back are Terry
Bost. Richard Quantrille, Philip Bow
man, Eddie Koch, Henry EiSenSchmidt
John Urquhart, Carleton Baker, John
Clark, Nathaniel Mostow, Russell
Eckert, Jack Downin and John Downey'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
ARMY BEATS URSINUS,
81 TO 6, IN 'BREATHER'
Scores With Ease in First Half,
but Finds Pennsylvanians
Sturdier in Second.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, November 2l.-
The Army eleven, taking breather be-
fore its big game with Notre Dame and
Navy, trounced little Ursinus today,
50 to 8.
With Ray stecker, slashing halfback,
gaining almost at viii, the mule routed
the boys from Collegeville, Pa, In the
f1rst half to score 40 points. but found
the going rougher thereafter, as q re-
arranged and reviufied Urstnus line
showed more fight.
The Pennsylvania eleven plainly guf-
fered from the absence of three of
their regulars. Capt. Hi Miller and
Quarterback Charlie Soeder had been
barred on charges they played with an
outside team Sunday, and Center VIII
liam Lawrence was absent because of
the death Of his mother in Plain
field, N. j.
The team which gained the title in
the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference
flashed a bright spark in the third.
when Halfback Claude Lodge from
Huntington Valley, Pa, grabbed an
Army pass on his 20-yard line and ran
for a touchdown.
That was the longest run of the game
but Kenefick contributed 4O-yard dash
for the Army, and Stecker, Fields. Herb
and others proved almost unstoppable
as they rolled up run after run. ranging
as high as 80 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
RANDOLPH-MACON
ROUTSAMER|CANU j.
Wins Easily, 21-0, Using Its
Second and Third Teams
in Last Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~ edmond, Va, November 2l.-
- Randolph Macons regulars
IN scored three touchdowns in the
L first half, and the second and
third string elevens added a
safety in the last quarter as the Jackets
defeated American University, 81 to o,
here today in a charity game.
The Washington invaders made their
only offensive thrusts late in the game,
but substitute Jacket line held dog
gedly.
Harry Hess, Jacket quarterback.
scored a touchdown on the third play
after the initial kickoff when he took
a lateral from Wornem and raced IS
yards. A pass for the extra point was
blocked. An identical play, a lateral to
Beall, who sprinted ~ yards, scored the
Jackets second touchdown. Beall drop
kicked the extra point. Delotto scored
a third touchdown just before the half
ended.
The elevens played on fairly even
terms in the second half, but the jack
cts scored two more points in the fourth
quarter when Corradtno, Jacket substi-
tute, tackled Mohr behind his own goal
on wild pass from center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
IOWA DRUBBED, 1870,
BY NORTHWESTERN
Makes Brave Stand Until Last
Quarter, Extending Wild
cat Regulars.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y OWA CITY, Iowa, November al
Breaking down a stubborn but fast
firing Iowa defense in the final
period, Northwestern's great foot
ball team battered its way to another
Western Conference victory here today
by 1870 score.
But Coach Dick Hanley, who had
planned to make liberal use Of reserves
In order to rest his regulars, was forced
to keep his first team in the battle I'M
til the final minutes before the Wild
cats triumph was assured.
Iowa put in the field a great de-
fensive combination that Smothered at
tempts of Pug Rentner, star halfback,
until the final period. Only twice did
Iowa get the ball in Northwestern ter
ritory, but the slim 6-point lead built
up in the first period looked far from
safe when Hawkeye ball carriers broke
into the clear twice and had to be
hauled down from behind.
Two touchdowns in the last period
clinched matters for the Wildcats.
The Wildcats scored IL first downs
to Iowa's 4, and outgained the Hawk
eyes 236 yards to SO.
Rentner was the most consistent Wild
cat ball carrier, making 81 yards in 16
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Pixlee, Bergman and Mills
In for OratOrical Battle
rally that may turn out to be an oratorcal contest

PEP rally that turn out to be oratorical contest
featuring Jim Plxlee, Arthur Bergman and Tom Mills
head foot ball coaches will be held Tuesday, at 1915
o'clock on the plaza Of the District Building object
University and Georgetown.
If there's anything don't about the hottest thing
in the way OF foot ball show Washington has been offered in
this and perhaps other learn 1t from the
lips of Pixlee Bergman and Mills who brief speeches viii
Pixlee of G. w. Bergman of C. U. and Mills of G. U. will be
abetted by cheering sections bands thing
promises to be quite whoop- e-doodle.
The coaches Will shout their opinions from the balcony
the District Building They will introduced
HaVenner president OF the Federation Citizens Associations
In the meantime, tickets for
ity selling at bargain prices going They may
obtained at each OF the three universities at Spang and at
Griffith Stadium scaled at 81 for general admission 81 so for
reserved seat So for
will go up four bits paSteboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
OLD LINERS ARE SEVENTH
North Carolina Easily Captures
Cross-Country Title.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., November 81
R).-Capt. Jensen, the University OF
North Cardinals star endurance run
ner, led the barriers Of eight unstitu-
lions over a five-mile course here to-day
as he and his teammates won the
Southern Conference croS-country run
for 1881.
Jensens time Of 81 minutes 1912 Sec
onds was 442 seconds slower than the
record for the course, set in 1927 by
Galen Elliott of North Carolina.
The Tar Heels finished 25 points to
spread-eagle their field. Jensen's team
mates took second, third. fifth and
fourteenth places.
Virginia Poly finished second with n
points and Tennessee third with 100.
The other teams finished In thi;
order: Florida, 119; Duke, 100; Georges
Tech, 12l; Maryland, 1873; Georgia, 176
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
MARYLAND and Catholic Win Their Griduon Games Score
BLUES, SHEPHERD
UNABLE TO SCORE
GaIIaudet Halted in Four
GoaIWard Drives in Its
Final Contest.

- ALLAUDET COLLEGES foot
IA ball eleven failed to end its
~ season with victory yesterday
against Shepherd College. but
the Blues wound up by making their
most creditable showing by holding the
West Virginians to a scoreless tie on
the Kendall Green gridiron. Il
The deadlock left Gallaudet with a
record Of six losses and one tie.
The Blues might well have won had
not q cog slipped on each Of the four
occasions they advanced within striking
distance Of the visitors goal.
Line plunges and q 15-yard penalty
enabled Gal1audet to reach Shepherds
1S-yard line in the first period, but .
tumble robbed the Blues Of their scor-
ing chance.
Again In the second quarter CAL
laudet. on a sustained drive, including
George Walnoha's 40-yard run; adj
vanced to Shepherds 18-yard stripe.
but after three futile line thruSts q
pass over the goal failed.
Shepherd Drive Checked.
Shepherds lone threat came near
the half when 1t arrived at the az
yard line Of its foes only to be stopped
cold.
Gallaudet made another bid for q
score in the third quarter, when Wal
noha attempted place-kick from the
20-yard line, but the boot was too low.
The two final gestures Of the Blues
also were futile, the first coming early
in the final period, when q long pass
thrown from Capt. Bilbo Monaghan
was intercepted by Harper, and the
second In the closing minutes Of play.
following drive from their own 40
yard line TO Shepherds 10. Here q
low pass from center spoiled the at
tempt for field goal.
Gallaudet outgained the visitors, II
first downs to IL. It was the final
game for Capt. Bilbo Monaghan, Boyce
Williams, William Grinnell, Andrew
Hnatow and Adolphus Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAB.
scHAEFER, hard-hit-

GERMANY SCHAEFER, hard-hit-
" ting first baseman Of the Wash
ington team, win come to ChaSes
Theater next week in q sketch.
Hal Chase has resigned as man
ager Of the New York Highlanders,
but is expected to continue to play
first base for the team.
AS expected, the heavy Central
eleven had little difficulty In defeat
ing Eastern In the public high school
title series.
Posey and Mudd Of the Maryland
Aggies are good tackles.
Georgetown University's track can
didates soon win begin practice.
Among leading athletes available are
Capt. Bill Carrigan, Chapman, Eller.
Mulligan, Campazzia, Foley, Tom
Smith. John Martin, Golden and
Lamberton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
KANSAS BEATS MISSOURI

LAWRENCE, Kans, November Al
H0.-The Kansas Jayhawker power at
tack came to life today and whipped
the Missouri Tigers, II to 0. in their
fortieth annual interstate foot ball
game before a Kansas homecoming
crowd Of 20,567.
Carnie Smith, the husky back, made
both touchdowns and Lee Page place
kicked the extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
WASHINGTON HOCKEY
eleven BEATEN, 100
Bows to Talented Philadelphia
Array in Southeast Tour
ney Engagement.

MONTCLAIR. N. j., November al
The Washington field hockey team,
which is playing its first season of
competitive hockey against the country's
leading teams went down to defeat
here today in the Southeast tournament
at Montclair Athletic Club.
The Capital City players were on the
short end of 100 score, having lost
to the experienced Philadelphia second
team.
Washington played we'll throughout,
but, In the face Of the Philly array,
which included two regular All-Amer-
ica's and two reserves, could do no
scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
GAME AT EVANSVILLE

Congress Heights 135-pound foot ball
team will meet Hyattsville Business
Mems Association eleven this afternoon
at Magruder Park, Hyattsville, at 2
O'Clock.
Heights players ARE asked to report
in uniform at the home of Coach Art
Newcomb. at 1925 Nichols avenue, at
1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Alexandria High
Gets Grid Title
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Novem-

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Novem-
l. Der 21.-Alexandria High Schools
foot ball team won the cham
pionship of the third athletic dis
trict Of Virginia here this afternoon,
trouncing Fredericksburg High, Is
to 0. Milton Routzhan scored the
Wctors' first touchdown on q line
plunge in the second quarter, while
Roy Jennier added the second on a
short forward pass from Jimmy
Bruin in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
GRIDDER GRAVELY HURT
Syzmanski Of Fordham May Have
Conclusion Of Brain.

NEW YORK, November 81 (P.-John
Syzmanski Of New Britain, Conn, a
substitute tackle on the Fordham foot
ball team, was seriously injured in to-
days game with Bucknell here. He was
taken from the field unconscious to
Fordham Hospital, where it was said
he probably had suffered a conclusion
of the brain and his condition was
very serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
PLEBE RUNNERS WIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 81
Naval Academy fourth class runnd
defeated Tome School runners II
afternoon, Is to 40.
Summary:
Hurdick Navy, 13:o25; Gowell (Nsvl
l3:02.5; Newman Navy, l3:02.5; Merj
NAVY; 13;o2.5; Ban Navy, 13:o2.o; M
Erhart (Tome), 1915; Davis Navy, 10:
Jibb lTomel, 14:23; .Wsntling toni
14:49; Brothman (Tome), 1883; Kele
(Tome), 1928, and Baugh (Tcme), 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
MExICANs BEAT DALLAS.

MEXICO CITY, November 81 R.-
The Aztecas defeated Dallas Of the
Texas League, ii to S, today as Dallas
committed six errors. The Aztecas
made nine runs on nine hits In the
firSt three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

der. Monaghap for Jensen, KoSIar for Davis,
Marsh for KoIiar. Hantow Tor Wiillams.
for Mathi9s; coiistt for fmpSonE: WaidesE
for Con. MauZy for DALEY. Referee-Mr
Cohiil. Umpire-o. Mitchell. Head lines:
man--Mr, Simpson. Time Of periods-15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line mp and SUMMARY.
R0MP FOR HASKELL

Indians submerge oglethorpe, SIS,
in Charity Fray.
CHICAGO, November II R.-The
Haskell Indians ran wild against Ogle-
thorpe In an International charity foot
bah game today, submerging the South
erners, 81 to 6.
A crowd Of 10000 witnessed the con-
fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
pREMIERs REORGANIzE.

The Premier A. @. win reorganize for
basket ball, with teams In the IS and
400 pound classes. Games may be OBJ
tanned by phoning Mike 6klar, Adams
uTpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~, ca osr, SEWERS Tiucs"
ticE9. Mitchell (place-kick). Substitutions
Wood tGT NoEE sSn. Kis s6r P.a ioF
Koeiie for Hayden, Berger for Herman
Nay for Poppelman: Washington and Lee,
Martin for Sawyers, Almond 1or Martln'
OfSciaIs: Referee-Mr. .Masofan ,(Miehi-
ean14 Umpire-Mr. Eberts catholic o..
Field Judge-Mr. Mention Loyola OF Balti-
more). Head nnesman-Mr. Daniels
1GeorEetown). Time OF periods-lS min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-Rus-
sell. Rentner, OLSON. Point after touchdown
-Marvil (place-kick).
Referee-Joe Magidsohn (Michigan). I'm
pire-Andrew Reid (Michigan). Field Judge
Mick Kearns. Head linesman-Arline
Mucks (Wisconsin).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
SparlIng and Shaver Shine.

Great onenslVe play BY Sparling and
Shaver, who worked q pass formation
that Melted 40 yards, gave the Troians
their last chance. Denied by the great
Notre Dame wall, BAKER then slipped
back to the 24-yard line and place
kicked the big boot that ended the bat
tie. Mohler held the pail.
AS the game ended Schwartz tried a
desperate pass, but Eugene Clark. re-
serve Trojan halfbacR, stepped in to
intercept the ball on Notre DANES a.
yard line just as the final gun was fired.
Thus the last were first. The Trojans
had come back after their unmerciful
27-to-0 licking Of year ago to accom-
plish what no other team had done in
almost three years and the greatest
crowd to witness game in the stadium
that the immortal Knute Rockne built
gave them thunderous ovation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
LAST-MINUTE FIELD
GOAL SNUFFS IRISH
CONTINUED From First PAGE

Continued From First Page)
Danes 24-yard line and carried IL over
on five plays, Shaver making a beaIIti-
ful dash around his left end for the IN
yards on wide lateral pass from
Mohler. This time Baker made the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

s sSsss BsS SsiifoTnis 80 2 : i&ls
Notre Dame; Touehdowns = Benes.
Sch t2 soSthsrn csiforniSe:n TouchGo8ns
EIshayer "a Point efss. toucha9Own.Sa,-
Referee--Mr. Birch 1Earihaml. Umpire.
M. dinette Scregcgl; EeId iudge-:Mr.
att (Missouru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns--Whelan, 2; Barbarite Points
after touchdowns-De Mello (placementJl
su6stitutions@Brady for Bleiler. ADAM
for Mardosa; Gilligan for Jorn. Wright foI
Foster, Bleiler for Wright, Barbarite 10
Foster, Callahan for Burdge. Boyle for ca
lahan,. Shott for Nawrocki. Rennick I'd
O'Keefe, Mardosa for Mathews, Baraldi I'd
Jim Lyons Jankowski for Whaien. Dough
for DeMello. Bertont for Sheary. John Lyo1
for Howe, Baumgardner for Monaco. Nal
for Flynn, Stafford for Gross. oliver for M
vesn; White for Ambrose. Vail for Frat
Mr.. Morse (Clarkson Techl. Lnesman-N
Thompson Georgetown. Time Of quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

2r Fa1D: .:.:...,.:..::::::::::::lG g 8 As
,c Ur:inuS sSoTing; Touchdown-Lodes Army
SHt s1S9 9sI5 for Fields. .. Kilday (sub for
Poipts after touchdowns-Herh az Garvesr:
(sub Tor MacWtlliamS), Fields 'SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

and Miss Betty Freeman (Baltimore5. first
nall; Miss Marianne Bennette North Jer-
second half: Time Of halyes-30 minutes.
Goals"1vanderbeck "a, Haslam CD, Kendig
With Agnes Rogers, former all
America scoring seven goals, the all
Baltimore team defeated tire North
Jersey Reserves, 9 to /. Baltimore was
defeated yesterday. 100, by the all
Philadelphia first team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10

quired the nickname q "0ardan
city, and tha$ name = sti1 emilia
soned on the municipal coat Of arms.
FOR $2ooyOoo.Ooo In gold the eoviet
government Is about to sell tts halt
interest In the Chinese Eastern rail-
way to the government Of China.
Eighteen million pairs Of cotton
hose were made last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
U.S., BAND HAS Wide
RECRUITING SYSTEM
Members Of Musical Organiza'
ton Coming Here Drawn
From All Over Country

Almost every Army musician in the
United States has an ambition to be-
come q member of the U. S. Army
band, which IS to present concerts in
Bismarck Sept. %.
In connection with the appearance
Of the Army band here, a band con-
test will be conducted, with bands
from the Bismarck area entering.
The Army band was formed from
remnants Of the famed A. E. F.
Headquarters band of General
Pershing and is supplemented by
recruits from regiments throughout
the country after rigid competitive
tests.
Because of its comprehensive re-
cruiting system, the band has gained
the reputation of being one of the
finest of its type In the world.
A number Of the bandsmen have
seen service with fighting units in
France and some have been wounded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
new LINK IN
BLUEBEARD MURDERS
Attempt To Connect Murder Of
Marie Wick With West
Virginia Man

Clarksburg, w. Va, Sept. 10.-Re
Letters coming in from women all
owe the country are being traced by
Clarksburg police in the hope they
will throw new light on the identity
Of Harry F. Powers, 4~2-year-old ma
trimonial agent who has confessed
Staying two women and three chill
dren.
H. w. Swenson, Devils Lake, N. D.,
attorney, Wednesday asked Clarks-
burg authorities for handwriting and
photographs of Powers, saying he be-
lieved the correspondence wooer may
be one of two men wanted in connec-
ton with the attack and staying Of q
19-year-old girl at Fargo hotel In
! March, 1921.
"Swenson said the missing man
had been registered at q Bismarck
hotel the day before the murder and
had registered as James Farrell 81
Willmar, Mimi, at a Fargo hotel the
night before the Staying Of Marie
Wick.
Farrell" was questioned by off,
GERS the day after the murder but AZ
further trace yer has been gained o.
him"
William GUNNER, clerk in the hote
In which Miss Wick was slain and II
which Farrell" registered, now Il
serving q life term for the girls muir
| der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10

S@ee~>
Ethel Barrymore, internationally
famous member of the royal family
Of the stage. will appear In q play
ct the Bismarck auditorium Monday,
Sept. 20.
The stage and screen star will take
the leading role in Richard Brinsley
Sher1dan's 1.-THE School for Scandal
now enroute to New York from the
Pacific coast.
The play first was presented In
l777. An all-star version Of 1t was
offered at the Lyceum theater, New
York, June 1, 1923. With Miss Barry
more In the cast were John Drew,
Tom Wise, Mckay Morris, Charles
Richman, Henry e. Dixey, Robert
Mantell, Walter Hampden, Francis
Wilson. Violet Kemple-C Cooper. Char
lotto walker, and Carol McComas.
Some literary experts say that be-
tween the death Of Shakespeare In
1916 and the initiation Of the modern
English drama by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero In 1893, only three plays were
written and established permanently
In the English language. These were
'"The Conqueror," by Oliver Gold
smith. THE Rivals" and 1.-THE School
For Scandal" by Sheridan.
In tho cast which will appear here
are Walter Gilbert, Mckay Morris
Charles Croker-King, Beatrice Terry
Harry Plilnmer, Anita Rothe, William
Kershaw. Anne Seymour, A. q. An
drews, Charles Romano, and others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881

several having received citations for
bravery or gallantry.
The Pan-American Union has des-
ignated the Army band as the Off
cial exponent of Latin-American mu-
sic on the North American continent.
The war department apd Congress
approved the bands appearances at
the Ibero-American Exposition at
Seville, Spain, in 1929, as the official
representative of the U. s. It was
the first time a U. S. service band
has been permitted to leave this
country.
The band also gives concerts over
the radio and has produced many
photograph records.
Neither of the concerts here will
be broadcast.