davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
BIG TEN FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN
EXPECTED TO BRING THRILLS

with so candidates of great promise,
ranked second in numerical advant-
age in the first days expected turn
out. Illinois planned on IS. Wiscon-
sin SO. Indiana so. Northwestern SIS,
Iowa SIS, and Chicago, marshalled by
its grand old man." Amos Alonzo
Stage, a small but promising crowd
Of about 35.
Wisconsin,, Minnesota, and Iowa
were lead by new coaches but all of
them were we'll known in the Big Ten
football world. Up at Minnesota,
Bernie herman, former coach of Tu-
lanes great green wave and former
Gopher star, took over the reinS
dropped by Fritz Crisler, now head
coach at Princeton: Ossie Solem, who
piloted Drake to its greatest football
years, succeeded Burt IngwerSen at
Iowa, and DR.. Clarence Spears, who
left Minnesota for Oregon. was back
in the conference at WisconSin'S helm
in place of Glen Thistlethwaite. OF
the trio of newcomers, Bierman was
expected to make the most suspicious
debut with team of great potential
power. Wisconsin and Iowa seemed
labeled for second division along with
Illinois and Indiana.
Coach Stage, a more picturesque
figure than ever at II. probably was
the big puzzle man Of the conference.
Rumors were out that his 4lst team,
despite it lack of numbers, would be
one of his very best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
500 Candidates and Three New
Coaches Report; Five
Hope For Title

Chicago. Sept. 15.-(P)-Footballs
started flying over the Big Ten hori-
ION Thursday with championship
hopes soaring at Michigan, Purdue,
Northwestern, Ohio State and Mime
sofa.
Upwards of 600 candidates and
three new coaches were in the first
roll call for what promised to be one
of the closest championship cam
paigns in years.
Michigan. share holder in the
1881 championship with Northwestern
and Purdue. probably stood out as
the most formidable favorite in the
early calculations. With SIS candi-
dates and a good collection of veter-
ans, Coach Harry Kipke admitted he
expected to have one of his best
teams. His problems were guards
and tackles.
The largest turnout of the opening
day of drilling was anticipated at
Purdue, with 81 candidates. Although
minus such stars of a year ago as
Purvis, White, Risk and Yunevich
Coach Noble Kizer had a backfield
second to none in the conference in
ground-gaining ability Ohio State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
MCCARTHY FEARS STRENGTH OF CUB PITCHERS IN SERIES
Expect Big Year for Bison Grid Captain

fullback, and that it was that posi-
ton he was going to make an at
tempt to land.
Finnegan was surprised, but he
gave the matter some consideration
before he informed the Bison leader
that tackle was the logical position
for him.
Schoenfelder, despite his weight, is
unusually fast. He always was the
first out Of the line and down under
puntS. In practice he has shown an
aptitude for catching passes and he
also has demonstrated his ball-carry-
ing ability in active combat.
But Schoenfelder is the only vet
eran tackle on the Bison squad. The
Bison line, with the exception of one
tackle, will be composed of 1881 let
ter-winning regulars. Removal of
Schoenfelder to the backfield would
necessitate grooming a player who
would prove capable reserve for this
position. Schoenfelder has been 50
outstanding for two seasons at his
position that Finnegan figures he
might have an excellent chance of
gaining All America recognition.
Eastern critics will have an oppor-
tunity to view him in two games
against Army and George Washing
ton, and this may aid in getting him
nationwide. recognition.
Backs are plentiful in the Bison
camp, and despite the fact that two
of the regulars have been graduated,
there is more material available for
the backfield than for the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Promoters Reply
To Hall Charges

Fred Thimmesch, president Of
the Bismarck Athletic club, Thurs
day offered a comeback to charges
by Isham Hall that the fight card
to be staged here Friday night is
not all it might be.
His letter marked the second
round in a battle between the Ath-
letic club and Hall. a former pro-
moter of fistic affairs in this neck
of the woods.
Thimmesch minced no words in
rebuking Hall, labelling his re-
marks as IAN attempt by a dis
gruntled individual to discredit the
card by implication, inference, i'm
putation, and inuendo-in short by
anything but fact
DOC Holly has never even laid
eyes on Demeray' says Thin
mesch. When they square off in
the ring Friday night, it will be as
perfect strangers. Any statement
to the contrary is sheer. unadul-
terated fabrication. If 1sham is
interested. We have documentary
evidence to prove it,
Who is this punk, Holly asked
Isham several days ago.
The same Holly. who has met
and defeated Billy Light and King
Tut, promoters reply. Play that
little piece on your piccolo.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

hand to show what tactics he will
use in an attempt to subdue Otis
Jackson of Dawson in four-round
bout.
Both Mosset and Jackson are pun
ishing fighters and the contest be-
tween them is expected to develop
into battle royal.
George BROKER of Mandan and
Mickey O'Day of Aberdeen, billed in
the seni-Windup engagement, also
will show local fandom what they
have accomplished during training
periods in recent weeks. A pair of
fast -steppers. they are regarded as
the classiest fighters in roles sup
porting the main CO.
To Support BROKER
Mandan enthusiasts are expected
to lend their support to BROKER. The
Morton county boy will match a
hefty wallop and Slight weight ad-
vantage against the craft and ring
generalship of the veteran O'Day.
Joe King. Bismarck, and Bernie
Minnish, Groton, S. D.. two classy
Welters. will be pitted together for
the first time to settle the question
of supremacy. Both have appeared
several times in Capital City fight
programs in recent years but never
have been matched together.
Promoters have endeavored to in
ject a note Of novelty on the card by
billing Dixie Miller of Sioux City
Iowa, against the Mystery Man.
Refusing to devulge the identity o.
the unknown fighter, sponsors of thu
card said that he wishes his name
withheld for personal reasons.
Lee Thompson, Dawson, and Xii
Richie, Steele, have been engaged
for the curtain-raiser, in the hop'
that they will stage Suggest. II
previous appearances here, both hav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
SHOOTS BLAZING 50
OYER Nine HOLES IN
WEDNESDAY match
Veteran Paired With Meda|iSt,
Johnny Fischer, Over &c.
Hole Route
SEVERAL NEWCOMERS LOSE
California and South Repre-
sentatives Wiped Out in
First Rounds
SEVERAL NEWCOMERS LOSE

Baltimore, Sept. l5.-(Pl-Safely
past the dangerous and Upsetting
l3-hole duels. where he won two fine
victories, Champion FRANCIS Oulmet
of Boston appeared on his way to
another national amateur golf crown
Thursday as the big links show
bounded into the quarter final salient
at Five Farms.
The 39-year-oll veteran who first
won premier honors in 1914, was
paired with the cool, par-shooting
young collegian, Johnny Fischer of
Cincinnati, over the 36-hole route.
Fischers play has been one Of the
sensations of the tournament but it
was doubtful if he. or any other
golfer, could stop Ouimet if the New
Highlander shot the same bliStering
game he unraveled Wednesday.
Champ Five Under Par
Ouimets scoring streak in his 6
and win over George Voigt of New
York excelled anything ever seen in
the 36-year history Of this tourna-
ment. He skinned over the first
nine holes in 80 shots, five under par,
to surpass by single blow the pre-
vious record Of 81, first accomplished
by Jerome ID. Travers and cQualcd
in 1927 by BOBBY Jones.
Later. in the second match, Ouimet
again played spectacularly but re-
quired a l5-foot putt for a birdie on
the 18th to outpoint the tenacious
Yale star, Sideny w Noyes, Jr.,. Of
New York They were all square
/ through the ninth and again at the
nth. neither gaining more than a
hole advantage on the way in Out
NETS excellent y still needed the
GROWING touch Of long putt for
victory.
Continuing the fine shots that won
him the medal Tuesday, Fischer cas-
lily disposed Of Lawson Little of San
Francisco and Bob Grant, New Eng
land champion, by the same score,
and 3.
Four from East Left
There were four players from the
East, including trio from the Bos-
ton district, three from the middle
west and one from Canada surviving
the sudden death opening encoun-
ters. The hopes of the south and
California were blasted
Two veteran former champions,
Charles Evans of Chicago and Jesse
Guliford Of Boston, were very much
in the fight, but only two of the
dozen or more newcomers outlasted
the first days double barreled ex-
blossoms.
Fischer and Bill Blaney of Bos-
ton, who contributed the prize knock
out by eliminating Gus Moreland, the
western amateur champion from Dali
las, in 22-hole engagement, were
the only freshmen" to come through.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha and
Maurice Mccarthy of New York, two
young but seasoned campaigners,
and Ross Somerville of Canada, the
last of the foreign threats, completed
the battle line Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
YANKEES, HOWEVER,
ALREADY SHOUTING
FOR -FOUR STRAIGHT
Pilot Admits Edge in Hitting
Power But Says That
Doesn't Count
RESPECTS CHARLIE GRIMM
Joe Accepts Challenge From
Lou Gehrig Regarding
Four Straight

Chicago, Sept. 15.-[P)-Joe NC
Carthy's famous grin has widened an
inch since his Yankees nailed down
that American League pennant but
his world series voice has choked to a
cautious whisper.
Not even his eXultant players, al
ready shouting about four straight
victories, can ignite a spark OF out
spoken optimism from "Marse joe"
He's been to the world series wars
before as commander of the National
League entry and knows only too we'll
what can happen to the proudest ball
club in just few riotous innings.
ANY one who says or thinks that
We are a cinch to win the world Sc
ries doesn't know what he's talking
about and I'm not just telling bear
Stories" the square, aWed leader of
the Rupert Rifle squad said serious
ly as he watched his team in mean
ingless game against the downtrodden
White SoX at Comiskey Park. Sure,
we do have an edge in hitting but
didn't you ever hear of great hitting
team losing a lot of ball games?
Don't fool yourself. Pitching will de-
eide this series as we'll as all the 9TH
ers. I've got lot of respect for those
Cub pitchers and for one of the
sweetest leaders in the game, Charlie
Grimm"
To show his sincerity, Joe stopped
his cautious speech for minute to
accept a challenge from Lou Gehrig.
We'll beat those buys in four
straight games and don't talk like
that" Gehrig shouted from his end
of the bench. And if we do, we're
all going to drag you out of your
berth going back to New York for a
rasslin' match
you're on Mccarthy shot right
back. You can drag me right out by
the toes and I'll give you the key to
my section in case I forget and lock
it that night"
And Joe is one man who doesn't
care for scuffling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Holly and Demeray to Clash Friday
WeIterweight Boxers Will Head
Card Here With Northwest
Title At Stake

Fighters, slated to throw leather
OH the Bismarck Athletic club card
here Friday night, will demonstrate
their pugilistic talents before the
faithful at public workouts at the
World War Memorial building at
$3.50 tonight.
Twelve fisticuffcrs, scheduled to
swing into action on the card, are eX-
pected to be on exhibition.
Doc Holly of st. Paul. who will
headline the show in setto with
Dick Demeray of Aberdeen. S. D., is
expected to be the cynosure of all
eyes. Holly, whose victory over King
Tut is the brightest spot in his ca
reer, is slated to give the Aberdeen
slugger one of the toughest fights in
his ring experience.
Tuffy Mosset, unorthodox mauler
from the Capital City, will be on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Developing Backs
For Bowman Team
Coach Henry Zahn Will Have
Heavy and Experienced
Line, However =

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 15.-(Pl-
Henry Zahn, football coach at Bow
man high school, has the task OF de-
veloping new backfield for his 1882
gridiron team. The Bowman forward
wall, however, will be heavy and ex-
perienced.
Thirteen Of the Is candidates who
reported to him this week for train
ing activities are lettermen from last
years team. They are Captain John
Woll, r. Vol. L. Ruen, I. Iverson,
Junior Dietrich, reserve backfield
men of last year; K. Launer, and A.
Lausemel, tackles; A. Abrahamson.
guard; .. Paulson, center, and s.
Melby and v. Peterson, ends.
Among the new players are Art
Compton, D. Stewart, r. Hagg, P.
Thielges, D. Marquardt, c. Holm. S.
Bjorklund, v. Schaaf and B. Lom-
bOurn.
Bowman plays in the southwestern
conference, which is composed of
teams from Haynes, Hettinger, Blu
cyrus, Reeder, Bowman, Rhan1e,
Scranton and Marmarth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Minneapolis Club
Needs Two Wins
Mil|ers Trim Kansas City IS to
g; MoWry Sets Up New
Run Record

Chicago Sept 5.--tP--Minneap
Dis was within two games of being
in" Thursday SO far as the American
Association pennant was concerned
The Millers took the final game of
heir series with Kansas City, Is TO 9,
wednesday.
Joe MoWry, youthful Miller left
fielder. added three runs to his total
Wednesday and established a new
,eason record of 167 for scoring. The
I'D record of l66 was set by Bunny
Brief in 1921.
Columbus, won the concluding
game OF its series with Indianapolis.
) to /. 1t was the 14th victory for
oarmelee, who has but one defeat
charged against him.
n Louisville's Colonies turned the
ables on the Mudhens to score a 3 to
4, victory in 10 innings.
Y st. Paul and Milwaukee were idle.
Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Walter Schoenfelder, Giant
Tackle, Would Rather
Play at FulIback

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 15.-(P)-A
husky lad of 1875 pounds walked into
the office of Athletic Director Casey
Finnegan here Thursday, pronounc-
ing himself ready for big season.
Finnegan had to take a second glance
to discover that his conversant was
none other than Walter Dolly
Schoenfelder of Aberdeen, S. D., the
North Dakota Agricultural college
football captain.
Schoenfelder, rated as the out
standing tackle in the north central
conference and lauded by such teams
as Minnesota. Wisconsin and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Mel Harder. Indians-Shut out Red
Sox with seven hits.
Freddie Lindstrom and Mel OFT,
Giants-Their home runs drove across
four runs and defeated the Cubs, 4
to 8.
Bill Urbanski, Braves-Engineered
a triple play against the Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Kansas Aggies as
one of the best
linemen t h c S e
teams faced last
season, reported
in the best shape
of his career. He
was dow II 20
pou DIS under
what he scaled
last year. Con-
slant labor on a
farm during the
S u m er ha d
changed his ap-
pearance enough
so that Finnegan
yyac in n on ht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Manager Doesn't Want Team to
Win Too Quickly; Fears
let-DoWn
(By The Associated Press


AS the Chicago Cubs continue to
back in a little colser to the National
League flag Gay by day. gradually
winning the thing by default. so to
speak, their manager is perfectly sat-
isfied with their conduct.
Charlie Grimm wants it that way.
Not that he wouldn't like to win every
day. He's in there fighting on every
pitched ball, but he isn't in any great
hurry to sew up the pennant. He
wants his team to remain keyed up
as long as possible. doesn't want them
to have an extended "let-down' before
they meet the Yankees in the world
series.
The Little Bears lost to the New
York Giants Wednesday, 4 to 3, when
Freddie Lindstrom hit home run in
the 10th inning. The Pittsburgh Pr
rates dropped another game to Bos-
| ton, to 2. The Cubs thus remained
5la games in front with II games to
play. A triple play, started by Bill
Urbanski, enlivered the Braves vic
tory over Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn climbed within 2l2 games
of second place by taking the st
Louis Cardinals again. 3 to /. The
Phillies subdued Cincinnati, to /.
Some of the Yankee veterans took
Well-earned rest, but the "Jayvees'
were able to beat the Chicago White
SoX. 3 to 2. Detroit whaled fOul
Washington pitchers to win an 8 to
verdict.
Jimmie Dykes home run with two
out and the bases loaded in the ninth
set off an eight-run rally that saw the
Athletics submerge st. Louis, Is to 6
Mel Harder kept seven hits scattered
in pitching Cleveland to 9 to VIII
over the Red Sox. Scores by innings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Chicago-Prince Saunders, Chi
cago, outpointed Danny belmont,
Chicago QO; Ed Meyers Chicago,
outpointed George White, Miami,
Fla. "a. Jack Ritz, Chicago, out
pointed Bobby Vernon, California
az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

whether 1t was the leader of the
Bison band which is expected to be
one of the best football teams in the
history of the local college.
Schoenfelder announced without
further ceremonies that he was a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

exhibited a flare for mayhem and
gore.
Jimmie Slattery of Bismarck, col
legiate light-heavyweight, will take
over the referees assignment In the
main bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Philadelphia 100 O4O OOS-13 10 Q
st. Louis. 100 O22 DOL II 2
Mahaffey, Freitas and Cochrane;
Blaeholder, Hebert, Gray and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Denver, Colo.-Mickey Cohen.
Denver, outpointed Eddie Mack,
Denver l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Columbus Trims Tables

Columbus Turns Tables
r H Z
Columbus. O32 600 O0O- 5 9 2
Indianapolis 100 600 600 7 2
Parmelee and Sprinz; Cooney
Campbell and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
MUST MARRY TWICE

In Chile the church Is forbidden by
law to perform marriages unless pre-
ceded by state marriages. Therefore
ell devoted Catholics who marry are
married twice on the same day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
MiIIers Crush Blues

K II Z
Kansas City 900 OLA 04O- 9 10 l
Minneapolis lis 23O 30x-15 % /
Fowler. Fette and Collins: Wander
oerg and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
GRIMM SATISFIED TO WAIT
FOR CUBS TO WIN REMNANT
Athletics Hit Hard

and Spencer; Whitehill, and Desau-
telS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Senators Are Beaten
r H E
Washington 200 0O1 600 10 2
Detroit -. 4O3 600 DIX 8 IL
Brown, Kaufman, Thomas, Weaver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

COIOHeIS WIN III IUth
3D.. 80. 80. -. 80. >. r. II.
Toledo. -. O10 600 100 o. 9 8
Louisville. 600 600 ITO ID IL
Craghead and O'Neill; Jonnard
Marcum and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win In 10th
r II E
Chicago. 100 1Ol 900 o. 3 9 0
New York. 300 900 600 l. 4 IL 2
Malone and Hartnett; Hubbell and
Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Phiilies Beat Cincy
r H E
Cincinnati. 900 900 DOL 3
Philadelphia 100 0lO OK 4 II
Johnson, Rixey and lombard
Hansen and Todd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Yanks Best Chicago
r H
New YORK. 900 O01 900 8 G
Chicago -. 900 900 O02- 2 8
Brown and Jorgens; Lyons, Fabel
and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Harder Blanks BOSOx
r H E
Boston 49,. 600 900 O00- 0
Cleveland. 100 80 dix 8 Is
Rhodes. WEIGH and Connolly; Hard
err and Myatt.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Mrs. Gam Has
Optimistic
Outlook

Anxious to take the stump
for the rejection of the Repub-
lican administration, Mrs. Dolly
Gam, half-sister of Vice Presi-
dent Curtis, today visited the
White House to report on Re
publican women's activities in
the West. She said:
"Things are getting better all
the time. The prospects look
fine. Brother had a great re-
ceptiOn and was very pleased
with the reaction to his ac-
ceptance speech"
Mrs. Gam will leave for Oak
land, Me-, Friday to address a
gathering of Republican women
there Saturday. She will make
another speech at Bangor, Me,
September 9. She reported her
observations of a months cross
country trip with her brother to
Walter H. Newton, White House
secretary,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
USE Of FRANK
D|M|N|SHES

The hue and cry for economy
will save the Government some
money in the Congressional cam
paign and add to the burden of
the members of Congress.
Sitting members of both Sen
ate and House are making less
use of their Congressional frank
in sending out campaign material
than ever before.
Voters who now pay three
cents for postage stamps and a
tax on checks and gasoline are
becoming suspicious of envelopes
containing speeches of members
of Congress but carrying no post
age.
Under the "leave to print"
privilege accorded members Of
Senate and House, speeches which
never are delivered are incor-
porated in the Congressional Rec
ord at cost of $58 a page.
The speeches then may be
taken out of the record and
placed in pamphlet form in the
Government Printing Office, with
the member paying the cost Of
the printing. The postage is free.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
DEFENSE LOSES
MOVE To END
VEN|RE
Spectators Few As Former
County Clerk Goes to
Trial for Shortage

Selection Of a panel Of 20
men from which a jury of II
will be chosen was completed
in three and half hours after
the opening Of the trial of Will
liam H. Duncan, former Airing
ton county clerk, who is
charged with misappropriation
of State funds amounting to
$7,S1j.
1t was necessary to question 40
veniremen to obtain the panel.
The jury will be announced this
afternoon after prosecution and
defense attorneys have each
stricken the names of four from
the panel.
Following the selection of the
entire jury the prosecution will
begin calling its witnesses.
Defense Is Overruled
Defense attorneys were over
ruled when they offered motion
to discharge the venire on the
grounds of improper selection.
Judge Walter E. Mccarthy
overruled the request and the
court then proceeded to order
selection of jury. ~
The courtroom, crowded last
week with spectators to witness
the trial of E. Wade Ball, former
Arlington county treasurer, who
was acquitted of charges of mis-
appropriation. was practically
empty when Duncans trial opened
this morning. The majority Of
the occupants of the room were
members of the venire of 81 men
summoned for jury duty.
Although Duncan is said to
have a shortage in his accounts
which totals $85, 5,618.70, the in
dictment under which he was
brought into court today alleges
that he misappropriated $7,815,
which had been turned over to
him as the proceeds of land con-
demnation case by the State high
way department.
DuIlCdl1 > GLldl 10 CAPCSuCA w
be less extensive than Balls.
The latter case lasted five days.
Collins Denny, jr., assistant at
torney general for the State will
assist Lawrence Douglas, Com
monwealth's attorney of Airing
ton county, in the prosecution.
They will be advised by T. Cole
man Andrews, State auditor.
Missing Ledger
An auditors report made public
by the county commissioners of
Duncan's books indicates large
shortage, but one of his disburse-
ment ledgers is reported missing
and is expected to be introduced
in evidence by the defense to
refute the charges that undue
shortages occur.
The defense will be conducted
by Attorneys Amos C. Crounse
and Leo P. NARROW.