davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
FIVE FRAT HOUSES
co UNDER paddock
70 Michigan U. Students Also
to Answer Individually
After Raid.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, February 49,
Students of five prominent fraternities
on the University of Michigan campus
were preparing to vacate their houses
today, under an edict OF the university
Student Affairs Committee, which or
dered the houses closed until Septem-
Der because liquor was found in them,
The fraternities affected are Theta
Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The fraternities will be on social
probation" during the 1912 school
year and thus prohibited from holding
social functions. The university COM
nlittee warned the national officers of
the five fraternities that c recurrence
of the offense would result in cancel
1ation of their charters at Ann Arbor
The faculty committee decided on its
disciplinary action yesterday afternoon,
electing to punish the fraternities in
whose houses liquor was found in a
series of police raids Wednesday as
organizations.
As individuals the 70 students booked
by the police after the raids must still
make their peace with the law, but
that settlement is to be deferred. The
hearing set for today in Justice Court
will be continued for two weeks, Coun-
ty Prosecutor Albert Rapp said yester-
day, to await the final outcome of the
university's inquiry.
The paddock order creates a grave
financial problem for the five organi-
cations, both members and alumni said
last night, and this was considered by
many as even more important than
the curtailment of social privileges.
The fraternities are among the
largest on the campus and their houses
represent investments of from $125,00
TO $175,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
MEMS CLUB OF Y. M. C. A.
FEATURES "GUEST DAY"
Responsibility of Adults in Setting
Example for Boys Stressed
at Luncheon.

Aims and activities of the Y's Mems
Club were outlined by Leo George, a
director. at Guest Day. luncheon of
the club, held at the Ebbitt Hotel yes
terday.
The speaker sketched the life of
Abraham Lincoln and drew q parallel
between the ambition and response
bility engendered in Lincoln by q fos-
ter parent and the ambitions and re-
sponsibilities of the Y Mems Club.
Mr.. George told of the work done by
the club including equipping the boys
woodworking shop at the Y M. C. A.
He told of the organization by the boys
Of club and of the necessity men face
OF setting an example for boys.
r. NJ. Nettleship, president, intro
duced the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
BIG STILL NETS FINE

Canadian Judge Considers Cost of
Outfit to Loser.
MONTREAL, February 10 (P).-Paul
Walsh, identified by police also as Paul
Gordon of New York City, yesterday
was sentenced to pay fine of S400 and
costs not to exceed $3.50 for operating
what officers said was the biggest still
in the Dominion
The still, erected at cost of $4,000,
was discovered and seized the day be-
fore it was to go into operation. It had
a capacity of $500 gallons day.
said the S35,000 loss to the accused
would be sufficient punishment, togeth-
er with the fine imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
FILM CITY MOURNS
VETERAN OF SCREEN
Erwin Connolly, SO, Hurt in
Plunge of Auto OF Road,
Dies of injuries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February Is Pl.-
Many persons identified with the mo-
ton picture industry today rnourned
the passing of Erwin Connolly, 5O-year-
old motion picture actor and veteran
Of the legitimate stage, an accident VIC
tim.
He died yesterday from injuries suf-
9ered Wednesday when his car, driven
by MS chauffeur, Chung Wing, Chinese,
plunged from the road on a steep
grade.
Born In Chicago, Connolly attended
the University of Chicago and soon
after graduating entered the theatrical
profession. He had been in pictures
several years and was best known for
pOrtrayals of character parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
MASS HELD FOR 3. r. SAUL
Requiem Conducted in Chapel of
Perpetual Alteration.

A requiem mass for the late 3. Fran
els Saul, prominent civic leader and
investment banker, who died February
morning In the Chapel of Perpetual
Alteration, 1415 v street, by Rev. Cor
nelius Qacey before a gathering of
friends, relatives and members of the
Society Of Perpetual Alteration.
Mr.. Saul, founder of the investment
banking concern bearing his name, was
for many years associated with nuner-
GUS business affairs of this city and
was also identified prominently with
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

Naturalists and looms hard to study,
Tor while they are attractive they are
the most wary of our native water
birds. They are noted for their expert
diving and underwater swimming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Kid Chocolate, Fast Negro,
Will Battle italian
Champion

New York, Nov. l6.-(RtTony Can
zoneri's third defense of his light
weight championship in little more
than year perhaps will be his last.
For the latest challenger for Tony's
136-pound crown Is none other than
Eligio Sardinias Of Cuba, otherwise
Kid Chocolate. They will battle over
the 15-round championship limit in
Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Canzoneri, one-time holder of the
featherweight championship, knocked
in November last year, to capture the
lightweight toga. He has twice de-
Tended it.
Although the lightweight title will
be the chief prize, one other cham
pionship and possibly two, will be up
for decision. The junior welterweight
title Canzoneri took from Berg au-
tomatically will be on the block. And
so will Chocolates junior lightweight
crown provided Canzoneri elects to
make 100 pounds, the class limit for
that somewhat synthetic division.
There is some doubt as to Choco-
late's ability to travel the full Is
rounds against so strong a fighter as
Canzoneri.
Canzoneri probably will be the bet
ting favorite at narrow odds of 6 to
or II to 10.
Other outstanding fistic shows this
week will be held at Chicago and Bos-
ton on Thursday night. At Chicago,
Primo Carnera will meet King Lev
insky of Chicago in a ten rounder and
at Boston, Ernie Schaaf, Boston
heavyweight, will tangle with Jack
Dorval of New York.
Bat Battalino will engage Bushy
Graham, Utica, N. Y, veteran, in a
ten round non-title bout at the Chi
cago show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Eleven From Sing Sing Prison Makes
State Militia Look Bad on Cridiron

down the field, just as easy a.
carrying q safe out Of . jewelry
store. He'll make q bum out Of
some Of them professional stars
when he gets out-n about Is
years.
Making scores was . cinch for
our mob? Just like selling q
sucker the Empire state building
for five grand. Why, in the first
round we rolls up IS, and just to
show that wasn't unlucky we
does another 13 in the second In
ming. We lays off in round three
and then In the final spasm we
shoots q seven. Some Of our
mathematical experts-a couple
OF gents doing stretches for jug.
Cling figures-adds the two thir.
teens and the seven and an
nounced it came to 50. I'm telln'
you.
It was our first game, and It
puts us right up with the unde.
feated teams Of the United States,
50 you can see we're pretty good
The warden's q swell guy. and he
lets all the numbers como out and
see the game - except the boyp
that are in the little house WITT
in; and he has the game
broadcast so the boys in the hos.
pital could get an earful and give
three cheers for dead old jail.
They tell me the gate receipts
was $3.50, which goes to the
Ossining unemployment fund to
help fellows who amt got no
place to sleep or nothing to eat
like we got.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Hockey Season Is
Slated to Be Hot
First Few Games Bear Out
Previous Predictions OF
Relative Strengths

New York, Nov. 16.-(P,--The first
few games OF the National Hockey
League season have given evidence
the preseason predictions concerning
the strength Of the teams and close
race were just about right.
In three nights Of play, all but one
of the leagues eight teams has COL
;ected at least one point and that
one. the Boston Bruins, was the vic
tim OF surprising upset" in its
opening game.
Boston Saturday lost to the Mon
treal Maroons, 4 to 1.
The champion Montreal Canadiells
also lost their first game, a Al deci-
sion to the New York Rangers. But
they came back Saturday to battle
Toronto to IL tie.
As the result the Chicago Black
hawks and the New York Americans
are on top of the heap with three
points apiece. Thursday night, the
Blackhawks defeated Toronto 2-i and
the Americans trounced the Detroit
Falcons So. Last night they met in
Chicago and struggled on soft ice
to IL tie. Detroit came back last
might from its initial defeat and de-
teated New York's Rangers to l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Sing Sing Prison. Ossining, N.
T., Nov. 16.-(FeAs I was sayin'
when they ordered us back to the
cell block, them Ossining state
militia softies come in here yes
terday with q crazy idea they
could play football, and did our
mob knock 'em off?
We played honest football, ON
the level, up-and-up stuff. If you
know what I mean. We had
some nifty heist guys on our side.
but We turned amateur for the
afternoon and went straight,
playing according to Hoyle, or
whoever wrote the rule book.
One Of our boys gets little
nervous once and tackles his own
teammate. Some sour grapes
gents In the bleachers wanted
him put on the spot, but gee, pal,
everybody makes mistakes. That's
why we're In this dump, amt It?
I gets a big kick outta the way
them guards gave all the custom
ers the o. O. before lifting them
into the prison yard-I mean the
stadium. First the guard would
take the customers ticket and
then frisk him for cannon. It's
got so nobody trusts nobody no
more.
You'd be surprised the way No.
9845-our quarterback-played.
Did he chisel through them
legitimate mugs? He'd stand
out there and catch forward
passes and then wait until about
three Of the town boys had piled
on his back: Then he'd waddle
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Cantabs Meet Yale; RambIers
Must RepeI Invasion Of
Trojan Eleven

New York, Nov. 16-(P)-The usual
lull before Thanksgiving day cuts
sharply into the national football
schedule this week but Notre Dame,
Harvard, Tulane and Southern Meth
odist, among major unbeaten teams.
all will be firing away to improve
their records.
Notre Dame and Harvard appear
to be in the toughest spots. The
Ramblers will dig in at South Bend
to repel the invasion of Southern
California's Torjans who have bowl
ed over six opponents in row since
absorbing a beating by st. Mary's OF
Oakland, Calf, in the opening game
Of the season.
On paper, Harvard, only unbeaten
and united team in the east, looks
too powerful for the Yale Bulldog but
in this ancient rivalry, season records
count for less than nothing.
Tulane, victorious over Georgia
last week, should be able to take it
easy against Sewanee. And Southern
Methodist will be heavy favorite
over the Navy.
A fifth national contender, Ten
nessee, will be idle until Thanksgiv-
ing day when Gene McEver and hts
mates close their season against
Kentucky.
Northwestern apparently has q
strangle hold on Big Ten honors al
though the Wildcats narrow escape
with Indiana does not promise well
for this weeks battle with Iowa OF
the charity game with Purdue Nov
%. Minnesota and Michigan are
paired off in the big game this week
Purdue will play Indiana, Wisconsin
will meet Chicago. and Illinois vii
encounter Ohio State. Michigan
Purdue, Ohio State and Minnesota
are waging a tight battle for seconc
place at present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Elect Captain of
Baby Bison Outfit

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.-(R-George
Manthey Of Owatonna, Mimi, quar-
terback on the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college freshman football
team, has been named captain Of the
Bison yearlings, an honor which his
teammates bestowed upon him at the
close Of the practice session last week
Manthey was field captain Of the
Baby Bison In both their starts dur
ing the season, resulting in 7-6 and
1876 victories over the University Of
North Dakota freshmen.
He Is an excellent punter and field
general He Is also q star track and
basketball performer, having tied the
Minnesota state high hurdle record
In q competitive high school meet last
spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Hunters Urged
To Be Careful

To the deer hunter: Be care
full.
Burnie Maurek, state game and
fish commissioner, calls attention
to the annual toll of lives taken
by careless hunters. Don't shoot,
he says, at any moving object un-
til satisfied that it is a game ami
NAL and not a fellow hunter.
Seth Gordon, president Of the
American Game association, SAYS:
ANY hunter who takes a loaded
gun, using it upon someone else.s
land, and handles it so carelessly
that he kills or Injuries another
person should certainly be held
criminally liable. The hunter who
endangers lives IS not a sports
man, but q public nuisance and
can throw the entire sport into dis
repute."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
northwestern Draws Purdue Opponent in Charity Encounter
GRAND FORKS HAS STRONGEST
CLAIM TO STATE GRID CROWN
Shares Top Honors in Sioux
Conference With Bismarck
and Minot
NV The Associated Press)

North Dakota's high school foot
ball season has come to an end with
eleven teams in the undefeated
column of the unofficial statistics on
70 state teams.
Grand Forks with five wins and
three ties held the strongest claim
to honors among the major teams In
the state while Darlington and Mar
marth held the lead among the re-
naming elevens. Grand Forks also
shared top honors with Bismarck
and Minot for the Sioux Land con-
ference championship.
ords Of the Darlington and Mar
marth gridiron machines each with
eight consecutive victories. Avail
able records show other undefeated
teams to be Beulah, Grand Forks,
Lakota, Minor, Ray, Elgin, Flasher,
Hatton, and I1illsboro.
Hatton was the only team to end
the 1881 season undefeated and un-
scored on and by this feat now MAIN
tains q record Of having been un-
defeated and unscored ON in two
consecutive seasons.
Among tn major teams Bismarck
and Devils Lake each suffered one
defeat in eight games. In addition
Devils Lake had one tied game.
Bismarck received its lone setback
when jamestown handed the team q
surprising 6 to 0 defeat. Minot and
Mandan each won four games and
lost three. Fargo and Jamestown
each split eight games played, win
ming four and losing four. Moorhead
tied Fargo in another game. Valley
City began the season with two wins
but then lost the remaining six games
on the schedule.
The undeteated teams show the
following records in the unofficial
standings:
Tie games with Elgin and Hazen
marred Beulah,s undefeated record.
Beulah was victorious in five other
games, meeting Coleharbor, Carson,
HAGEN, Washburn and st. Mary's Of
Bismarck.
A 81 to 26 defeat over Mott was a
feature Of the E1gin schedule which
included games with Beulah, Lem
mon, s. D., New Leipzig, Carson and
Flasher. Elgin tied Flasher and
Beulah. Tied games with New Letp-
zig, and Elgin ma1ed Fasher'S un-
defeated schedule.
Tho i1ob fo$
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Indigestion Fatal
To Football Star

New York, Nov. 16-(P)-William G.
Kelley, 20, for several seasons pro-
fessional football player, died Sum
day of acute indigestion.
Physicians said he had eaten a
quantity of peanuts and frankfurters
at the Fordham- New York university
game Saturday and was taken i'll
when he returned home. Kelley play
ed last season with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Previously he had been on
G. c. Pyle's Yankees, the All-Ameri-
cans and the Yellow Jackets. He was
a graduate of the University of Mon
tana. and played on the Montana
team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
FOOTBALL
6Q2S
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
Minnesota, Al; Cornell College, 7.
Michigan, 0; Michigan State, 0.
Purdue, %; Iowa. o.
Ohio State, 6; Wisconsin, 0.
Northwestern, Z; Indiana, 6
Chicago, 13; Illinois, 6
WEST
Concordia, Z: st. Thomas, 0.
st. Mary's, Is: Gust. Adolphus, Z.
N. D. u, IA; Morningside, 4.
N. D. State, 13; S. D. University, 0.
Carleton, As; Lawrence, 6.
st. Olaf, IA; Luther, 6.
Northland, Z; River Falls Teachers,
Superior Teachers, 6; La Crosse, 0.
Coe, Z; Knox, 0.
Lake Forest, Z; Beloit, 6.
Hamline, 6; Manchester, 6.
Yankton, 7; Western Union, 6.
Springfield, S. D., IL; Huron, Z.
Nebraska, 6; Kansas AggieS, 3.
Drake, Z; Iowa State, 6.
Missouri, Z; Oklahoma, o.
Marquette, 81; Butler, 0.
1AdAlodos 20, w d~oA44AA6 WA ~ w.
Ohio U, 13; Miami, 0.
Detroit U. 0; Villa Nova, o.
Western Reserve, 8; Case, 6.
Creighton. 8; Grinnell, o.
Cincinnati. 46; Heidelberg, z.
Simpson, Z; Columbia College, 0.
DePauw, g.; Hanover, o.
Culver, 10; st. Johns Military, 0.
Manchester, 13; Valparaiso, IL.
Dayton, q; John Carroll, 0.
Kent, 6; Otterbein, o.
Ohio State Reserves, Is: Akron, 0.
Wittenberg. q; Marshall, 13.
Wisconsin B, s; Michigan B, O.
Ohio Wesleyan. 60; Wabash, 0.
Oberlin, 6; Denison, 6.
Mt. Union, l8: Wooster, 0.
st. Ambrose, 26; Macomb, O..
Wisconsin Mines, 6; Dubuque. o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Big Game Hunters
In Quest Of Deer
Optimistic Over Chances to Bag
Game For First Time
in 10 Years
(By The Associated Press)

10Y 4IlC kAoSOCldLCQ x~IESSS)
North Dakota's big game hunters
Monday matched wits with the willy
deer.
At sunrise, the fiye-day season on
deer opened in the bottoms of the big
Missouri river, the first time in 10
years that the season has been
opened in North Dakota.
Hunters went forth with consider
able optimism, based on preseason
reports that deer are plentiful.
Land in the hunting area is heav-
lily posted, a preliminary survey
showed. Burnie Maurek, state game
and fish commissioner, has suggested
that deer hunters offer to buy farm
ers big game license for the privi-
lege Of trespassing on their lands.
Hunters should be courteous in
their contacts with the owners of
land in areas where hunting will be
permitted, Maurek warned. A heed
less and uncivil act on the part of a
hunter, he said, may prejudice a
farmer landowner against all sports
men as class. The posting of prop
erty against hunting, he believed, has
been largely brought about by selfish
hunters who have violated privileges
while hunting on farmers property.
During the five-day season, hunt
ing Is permitted only during the day
time, or from sunrise to sunset. Each
hunter Is entitled to one antlered buck
during the season.
Maurek has instructed game ward.
ems to strictly enforce the game regu.
lations. He called attention to thu
abstract of the deer law to be foune
on the back of each license, which
must be carried by the hunter.
Licenses may be purchased from
county auditors for IS.
Nonresident licenses, which cos
$50, can be obtained only from tn,
game and fish department at Bis
marck. So far no applications hav'
been made by non-residents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Storm Clouds Are
Threatening Over
Selection of Head

Chicago, Nov. 16. - R - Storm
clouds began gathering around
Thomas j. Hickey, president Of the
American Association for the last IS
years, as club owners began assem-
bling here for their annual meeting
Tuesday.
Reports from outposts indicate
there will be at least three candidates
in the field for the presidency, al
though Hickey's supporters are con-
vinced they have enough votes
pledged to retain him In office.
George Belden, owner of the Minne-
apolis club. was one Of the outstand-
ing candidates to succeed Hickey if
he fails in election. w. E. Clauer Of
Indianapolis and Joseph Carr of Co.
lumbus. president of the National
Football League, also have been men
toned.
The Association had q successful
season as regards attendance - conSid-
ering general business conditions,
President Hickey said Monday. The
attendance fell off only about 10000
over the 1880 figures. The gross at
tendance for the eight clubs was L.
100000.
The clubs owners will go through
the motions Of awarding a trophy to
st. Paul, winner of the 1881 cham
pionship, but the proposal to switch
the st. Paul franchise to Winnipeg
appear to have fallen through. The
price of 100000 demanded for the
st. Paul franchise frightened the bid
ders, President Hickey believes. There
were reports the st. Paul club might
be transferred to Winnipeg because
of the slim attendance the Saints
drew the past season.
While refusing to discuss the presi.
Dental issue, President Hickey ap.
peared to be confident he would bt
retained in office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
COnc0rdia Takes
Conference Title

Sc. Paul, Nov. 16.-(FAConcordia
college Saturday won its first football
championship Of the Minnesota COL
lege conference. defeating st. Thomas.
defending champion, to O.
A break at the end Of the third Pc
riod gave the Cobbers the title and
St. Thomas its first defeat In fourteen
conference games. Capt. Falgren
broke through to stop q Tommy pass,
the ball hitting his chest and bound
ing into the hands Of Nick, end, who
raced IS yards for the touchdown.
The defeat ended st. Thomas reign
Of three years as state champions.
The title was shared With St Olaf
last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
GREAT DEFENSE OF
COYOTES FAILS TO
HALT Bison CREW
South Dakotans Play One of
Greatest Defensive Seen
on Home Field
FISHER STEALS SPOTLIGHT
North Dakota Eleven Piles Up
70 First Downs to One
For Opponents
Vermillion, s. D., Nov. 16.-(R-

Vermillion, s. D., Nov. 16.-F-
An unheralded star named Fisher stole
the spotlight from such luminaries as
Lonsborough, Mckay and company
and by his elusive end running and
astounding line smashing largely ac-
counted for the victory of the North
Dakota Aggies here Saturday over
the South Dakota university Coyotes,
13 to O.
The Coyotes played one of the
greatest defensive games ever seen
here. AS an indication of what they
did defensively Is the fact that while
the first downs stood % for the
Bison to one for the Coyotes, one
Of the two touchdwns was due to a
15-yard penalty which took the ball
to the six-inch line.
Hoppel at tackle and Olsn in the
backfield starred for the losers.
Tine 1inpllO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Nodaks Lead In
Scoring Honors
Sioux Eleven Heads List Of Un-
defeated Teams With
265 Points

The national list Of undefeated
football teams, shrinking rapidly, had
been cut to 10 today and further
casualties may be expected before the
wind up of the season.
Eleven teams, previously undefeated,
fell by the wayside during the past
week. Five of these were from the
east.
OF the survivors, Oklahoma City
heads the parade with nine straight
wins. Eight others have won all their
starts while the remainder have suf-
fered at least one tie.
Among undefeated teams, North
Dakota heads the scoring list with
265 points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Dempsey Will Appear
On Fargo Fight Card

Jack Dempsey, former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion. who IS
fighting his way back to q title scrap
with Max schmeling. the present
champion, has been signed to appear
in four-round bout at the Fargo
auditorium on the night Of Dec. 4.
Jack Hurley, the Fargo promoter.
announced that In order to assure the
fans Of seeing Dempsey in action for
the four full rounds, he plans on US
ing four different opponents against
tho former champion.