davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
Judging of SO Poppy
Posters Is Started

Judging Of posters In the poppy
poster contest conducted annually in
the city schools by the local unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
started this week, according to Mrs.
w. E. Cole, who Is directing the con-
test.
The posters, numbering more than
so, were collected from the various
schools last week. In the collection
are some remarkably fine examples
of artistic work, notably an etching,
some original crayon sketches, pos
tiers of modern design and silhouettes,
according to Mrs. Cole.
The usual custom of placing the
posters in downtown store windows
to advertise the forthcoming poppy
sale. the last Saturday in May will
be followed. Notations as to which
were the prize-w1nning posters with
names Of the students and those re-
ceiving prizes or honorable mention
will appear on the posters, which
have been classified into groups for
the grade school and the Junior high
pupils.
The committee in charge Of the
poppy sale, Mrs. w. B. Pierce, chair
man, are Judging the posters. Other
members are Mrs. F. J. Bassett. Mrs.
Henry Hanson, Mrs. Norman Roop,
Mrs. G. Olgierson. Mrs. p. w. Friese
and Mrs. Arthur v. sorenson.
Y y Y
Miss Ethel Childs, 220 Fourth st.,
has returned from Coleharbor where
she spent the weekend With rela-
tives.
Mrs. F. H. Robson and son Homer,
Minot, are here to spend a week as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
VendSel, GA Hannafin street.
* 4 y
Mrs. r. A. Tracy and daughter
Cornelia returned to Bismarck Mon
day from Long Beach. Calf. where
they spent the last four months at
their winter home. They will occupy
their apartment at TOT Avenue A.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wutzke.
Jamestown, have left for their home
after a short visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boelter. 1914 Tenth St.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott, 407
First street.
X X X
Mrs. A. s. Nelson, 500 Avenue A,
entertained few guests at a fam
lily dinner Monday evening In honor
of Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Minneapolis,
who is here for q visit with Miss Alice
Sales and other friends.
\ Y X
Miss Myrtle Nelson, Pierre, 8. D.,
IS here for q visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Jack Fettig, 40 Fifth street
and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, 800 West
Main avenue. Miss Nelson came here
from Walla Walla, WASH. where she
has been visiting for several weeks
She plans to spend q week or more
in Bismarck.
The girls glee club at the U. s.
Indian school, under the direction Of
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, will sing
three numbers at 3:l5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon from the local radio
station during the weekly program
Of the North Dakota Federation OF
Women,s clubs. Numbers to be given
are THE Sandman" Brahms: "Roses
Everywhere" Denza; and my
Creed" Abbott. The glee club Is
composed Of IL girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
Chicks Distributed
To Club Members

One thousand baby chicks were dis
tributed to members of All poultry
clubs in Burleigh county Monday to
start the Bismarck Association of
Commerce junior poultry project for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
TAKEN Up NOTICE

Came to my place on April 23rd.,
1892. one black cow, has long horns
Owner may have same by proving
ownership and paying damages and
cost of advertising.
NJ. G. DAVIS,
Magnus, n. Oak.
South and East of Bismarck on 500
Line Railroad.
4/265 L1-1O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

Reduced prices on Ladies'
Fur Trimmed Coats at ''The
Sport Shop Alex Rosen &
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
HILINERS HONOR SHRINERS

Valley City, N. D.. April 26-(R)-
Approximately 500 Shriners of Valley
City and Fargo attended a luncheon
at the All Saints Episcopal church
here Tuesday, honoring the Fargo
goodwill party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
CROP PROSPECTS IN
NORTHWEST STATES
REPORTED AS GOOD
P. A. Lee Tells Shippers Advi-
sorry Board Of Seed Loan
Criticisms

WATERFOWL, s. D., April 26.-(P)-
Good crops In the Northwest this year
will overcome in large measure re-
suits Of setbacks produced by drought
during 1881, speakers and committee
chairmen told the Northwest Ship
pers Advisory board at its spring
quarter meeting Tuesday.
Planting conditions in most sec
tons have been good although de-
layed by winters long drawn-out fare
we'll. COMMITTEES reported. For rail-
roads a good crop also will be import
ant with its traffic at low point in
recent months.
There was not single complaint
on transportation service in the last
three months. p. j. Coleman OF Min
neapolis, district manager for tho
board, reported. He said rail facili-
ties for moving the remainder Of las!
years crop are more than sufficient
The grain committee reported that
it estimates a movement of only 49,
500 cars Of grain in the four states
Of the boards territory, Minnesota
Montana, North and South Dakota
during the quarter ending July 1
compared with 36,l24 cars during the
period last year.
Vice chairmen for the four states
emphasized these points in their re-
ports:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes In combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete. &3.75 and $500. 100 3rd Ct J
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 7S2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
Minnesota Optimistic

Minnesota-If price outlook were as
favorable as moisture and soil condi-
lions farmers would be justified in a
strongly optimistic view. The state is
one of the few showing an increase
IN the average milk production per
COW as Of April /, compared with
1881. Farm labor Is l26 per cent OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

A new shipment Of smart
Polo Coats for the Modern Miss
in our Sport Shop" Alex
ROsen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

Of the North Dakota Health Officers
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

Avoid ordinary soaps
cakes, powders, chips.
These often contain
harmful alkali, which
robs silk Of its life,
wcakens threads, fades
colors. Lux has no
harmful alkai.
ANYTHING safe in water
alone is safe IN Lux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wutzke.
Jamestown, have left for their home
after a short visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boelter. 1914 Tenth St..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott, 407
First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

Mrs. F. H. Robson and son Homer,
Minot, are here to spend a week as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Vendsel, GA Hannafin street.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
WARNEKE BUNCHES
| SLABb|NG LAURELS
DispIaces N. |. Veterans in
Earned Runs, Games Won,
Ties in ShutoutS.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 29.-Lon-
M ME warneke, a tall, lanky
youngster from Arkansas, who
has plenty Of whip" in his
right arm. has stepped out to break
what was becoming a monopoly of the
veteran pitchers Of the National League.
Warneke, pitching his first full sea-
son in big league base ball, made him.
self a double champion and gathered
In a few other odds and ends in the
victory line during the 1892 season, the
complete hurling records, released to-
day, reveal
He outshone the oldsters In effective
ness, allowing only 2.37 earned runs per
nine-1nning game, won % games, more
than any other pitcher in the league,
and, having only six defeats charged
against him, gained the highest per-
centage, .786. He also tied for the shut
out lead with four and was one of three
pitchers to hurl more than 20 complete
games.
IN past seasons the veterans have fin
i ished at the top of the earned run
average" column, with Southpaw Bill
Walker of New York and Right handed
Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn dividing the
honors for the last four years. Both Of
these veterans slumped badly last sea-
son. Allowing more than four runs per
game and failing to pitch the 10 COM
plete games required for a place in the
top division of hard working" pitchers,
they both were placed on the grading
block, Walker going to ST. Louis.
Carl Hubbell, another New York
southpaw, finished second in the earned
run ratings for the second straight year
with a mark Of $50. Walter (Huck)
Belts Of Boston, Steve Swetonic Of
Pittsburgh and Charles (Red) Lucas Of
Cincinnati, among the regulars" also
allowed fewer than three earned runs q
game.
JEROME HERMAN (DIZZY) DEAN
of st. Louis grabbed another share
of the honors for the younger gener-
alton OF fingers. He tied with Swetonic
and Warneke for shutout honors, led
them all in strikeouts with 191 whiff-
ings, pitched the greatest number Of
innings, 286, and faced the longest list
Of batsmen, numbering 1908.
The leagues 'graybeard," Jack Quinn
Of Brooklyn, turned In the only record
breaking mound performance, finishing
81 games in his duties as a relief
Louis blushingly tied another record by
making three wild pitches in one inning
against the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
LIGHT HEAVY RANKINGS
(Highest possible point total 600.)
BY WILBUR WOOD.


n 1EW YORK, December o.
M Make RoSenbloom goes
l Y marching on at the head of
the light heavyweight pa
rade. The Gay Caballero finished
with a percentage of .927, the
highest figure in the national box
ing consensus for 1892. This was
the fourth time in succession that
he had been ranked first.
Make has been a member Of the first
seventh. He dropped to ninth in 1928
and then moved to the front in 1929.
Mickey Walker. the light heavy
weight who insists on boxing heavy
weights. landed second honors, with
1878. He also occupied that niche a
year ago. Promoters have tried for
years to make a match between Make
and Mickey, but 1t seems they never
will succeed, even though 1t probably
would draw well Walker appears to
have no yearning to fight for the
light heavyweight title.
THIRD place was awarded to George
i Nichols, the Buffalo performer
who won the National Boxing As
sociation's championship tournament.
Nichols is a newcomer in the consensus.
Billy Jones, clever colored Philadei-
phian, took fourth place and fifth wen:
to Lou Scozza, Buffalo veteran.
Adolph Heuser, an invader from Ger
many. landed sixth honors. He was
placed in high position by those who
have seen him work, but many selec-
tors overlooked him. Bob Goodwin and
Joe Knight, Southern representatives,
had a close race for seventh, with thu
former winning out. Harry Ebbets was
ninth. A tie resulted between George
Manley and Charlie Belanger for
tenth, with John Henry Lewis so close
that he could be included by an elastic
Interpretation Of the ballot.
u OSENBLOOM was the busiest Of
X the lot in 1882. going to the post
more than a score of times. In
his one appearance in defense OF
the title he won from Scozza. Much
of Makes fighting was done against
heavyweights.
Heuser's record, as he is a compare
tive newcomer, is interesting. The Ger
man knocked out George Manley and
Leo Williams and outpointed Rosy
Rosales. George Nichols. Norman Con-
rad. Eddie Simms and Alva Martinez.
(Next-Heavyweights)
Evening star., 1932-12-29
LONE UPSET MARKS
JUNIOR TENNIS PLAY
Bernard Marcus Surprises Daniel
Freedman-Meets Another
Seeded Foe Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 29-With one
y seeded player on the sidelines and
seven others very much in the run
ming, the national junior indoor tennis
championships moved into the third
round today along with the boys singles
4 which the picked players had harder
battles, but even more uniform success.
Only Bernard Marcus, a Cornell play
er. won his way into the last 16 along
with the favorites, Mark Hecht of the
University of Pennsylvania. Dick Hebard
Of the Hill School and Giles Verstraten
of New York. by the upset route. He
turned back Daniel Freedman of New
York, 81, IS. Today Marcus faces
Verstraten third on the seeded list
Hecht, winner of the title for the past
two years, advanced by an easy straight
set victory over Julius Roseh Of Co.
lumbia. 6-1, 60. Verstraten, Hebard
and the other seeded players, Bernard
Friedman OF the University Of North
Carolina, Willard E. ingalls,, jr, and
Sumner Rodman Of Harvard and John
Nogrady of New York. also reached the
third round without the loss Of set.
The boys division, paced by Alfred L.
Jarvis OF Tenafly. N. j., and Lyman
Crossman of White Plains. N. Y.
brought couple Of tough struggles and
deuced sets for the leaders. but they all
came through while the only difficulty
IN the opening round of the doubles
came when the third seeded team on
the boys list, Schuyler and Eugene
Nickerson, defaulted to Jacob Sells and
Albert Shapiro Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Chicago, 1925: Ken Williams, st.
Louis, 1922; Bill Regan, Boston Reds.
1928; Ed Cartwright. st. Louis
GA. A.. 1890; L. Bierbauer, Brook
lyn (P. L., 1890.
As first baseman, John A. Dom
olue, Chicago Sox, has the record
of most putouts in season, 1,846,
in l57 games, 1907. National League
record, 1859. is held by George
Kelly. New York Giants, 155 games,
in 1920.
Connie Mack holds the long
ice record of managing a major
league club. He has served as man
ager "a years-Pittsburgh. 1886
q years., and Philadelphia. 19O1-32
(32 years)-and still going strong.
The Cleveland National League
club Of 1899 lost the largest number
Of games. 134, and the Philadelphia
Americans in 1916 lost 1T games.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
|PAUL MUST SHOW
ABILITY TONIGHT
N. B. A. Champion Not Risk
ing Title in Testing Fight
With La Barba.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGo, December 2s.-Tommy
II Paul will find out Just how
Y 4 good he is tonight.
The chicken raiser from
Buffalo, N. Y, recognized as the world
featherweight champion by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, will meet his
acid test by trading punches with the
capable Fidel La Barba of Los Angeles
in q 10-round skirmish at the Chicago
Stadium.
Since Paul won the N. B. A. feather
weight title last May at Detroit, his
mettle as a champion has been uD-
tested. But in La Barba he will met
real fceman
While his title won't be at stake,
inasmuch as La Barba has consented
to come into the ring / pound over
weight. He has to win to land
match with the generally recognized
champion of the division, Kid Chocolate
Of Cuba.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
U. S. WINS NET SERIES
Strong Finish Makes Edge Over
Australia Eight to Four.

MELBOURNE, Australia, December
e9 P)-The United States won its
tennis series with Australia. eight con-
tests to four when the American young
yesterday.
Wilmer Allison defeated H. o. Hop
kan, 6-8, Ga, 60; John Van Ryn
Ton from Cliff Sproule, 6-3, E6, 6-3,
And Ellsworth Vines, jr., American
champion, and Keith Gledhill defeated
Jack Crawford and Hopman, Australia's S
ranking doubles pair, Gil, 6-3, Ga,
GO.
Vivian Nc Grath 16-year-old star, won
the Australian victory, defeating Gled-
hill, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
LUCKY STRIKE.
ToniKht, 3 O'Clock,

Alleys 1, . {gomen'ccE c. lib Libbey o,sx s;
schugrue. Lena Miller, Maude M. Fuschine
Alleys 5. 4 1menl-w. W. Duncan: H.
F. Dawson: B. D. Thomson. James will
K. W 4: shesis and j. N. Palmer AA A''''
Alleys 5. &c. B. Posey. Ray Harris,
Ms4eaish ii FTra T. @sad f. SimSy
Alleys 7, S-H. Campbell, E. McPhilomy,
C. Weidman. c. DAILY. Joseph B. Bucking-
ham, NJ. M. Ames, Jesse c. Watts and K.
Alleys. g.. 1o--Bernard F. Dove, Donald
J. Garland. Ralph Meyer. Carl Winkler.
Bernard Robb, Paul Heston, Henry F. King
Alleys IL, Il (men)--Jacaues Abadies,
John il. .Haske. Lincoln G; Johnston; Rob;
E. Duyre. Emery Jackemen and Rudolph
Deglantz.
Alleys 13, 14-Georee M. Alderman. John
E. Rupert. George Arnold. a. T. Terwisse.
II a eonway waaf1 and James = Msrtin' hn0n' waiter
Joseph Fowler, Charlie M. Warren. E. G.
Alleys 81 22-Depue Falck L. r. Brooks.
s. @. Peterson and Rodiers Thursday
Nighters.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Dig ALL
Sarpolis h o ! d ing
some kind Of a
claim on the title
out where the West
begins.
Only last week
s arpolis W a S
matched with Lon
dos for Baltimore.
but the Greek left
Promoter Ed Con-
tos out in the cold
by refusing to ap-
pear for the match.
Three 30-minute
bouts will, as usual,
precede the semi
final and feature
m q t c he S. Tiger
Nelson and Mick
Evening star., 1932-12-29


Washington and wants his scheduled
New York matches shifted to the
Capital.
Judson, conqueror Of Rudy Dusek.
has. 1t was disclosed recently, spent
considerable time with the Paul
Bowser rasslers but quit because he was
consistently lodged by Lewis, Gus Son.
nenherg, Don George and Henri De
Glane. Until he was offered the Steele
match by Turner he was not much
better of with the Londos- -championed
clan.
Judson's match with Steele probably
marks the former Harvard wrestling
coach's next to last step up the cauh-
flower ladder. His showing against
Steele. accused of being Londos' front
man." may clinch or ruin his cham
pionship chances. Should he win. Jud-
son probably viii be placed In that
Evening star., 1932-12-29
CHEWS WAY TO VICTORY

AUSTIN, Tex. December 90 LR.-
Even a good cross-country runner has
his idiosyncrasies.
Lane L. Blakeney, captain Of the
University Of Texas barriers, stuffs q
wad of bread dough in his mouth be-
fore he starts his runs. He chews it
Throughout the chase to keep his mouth
moist.
Blakeney recently led the Longhorns
to another Southwest Conference cross
country title.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

4 FIGHTING fool is paying the
IA penalty of his folly. Old in ap-
pearance, yet not past the
period of middle age; broken in
spirit. his mind affected by the
battles and his voice scarcely audible
beyond q whisper, is the plight of
Joe Grim, the original Iron Man of
the Roped Square. In his youth he
fought the greatest men from the
welters through the heavyweight
class and he boasted that though de-
feated, there never was time when
he was forced to take the count. At
least not when he was in his prime.
He was a man OF nerves. He
took the greatest pride in his game
ness and never fiinched under the
most severe punishment.
Are you hurt?" asked the club
physician one day in Philadelphia
after Bob F1tzsimmons had doored
Grim IT times in six rounds.
Nav. not a spot, only me nose"
Joe replied, and to prove his state
ment he grabbed a bat that was on
the floor of the dressing room and
pOuIlQeQ IuIuSell dUUut tAlC otouAoSAS
Joe was known as the Human
Punching Bag" and as he dubbed
himself, THE Inja Rubber Dago."
It can safely be said that he was
not misnamed by any of his pseudo
nyms.
In 1907, when Grim had shot his
bolt as result of the severe pound
ing he had received week after week,
Jack johnson f1oored him II times
and really had him knocked cut,
for on the last down the bell rang
at the count of Z. The following
year Sailor Burke broke the ice by
knocking Grim out for the first time.
It was at the Remsen Athletic Club
of Brooklyn, May 81, 1905. Burke
dropped Joe three times in the first
two rounds and in the third, went to
sleep.
Today Joe is living in Philadel-
phia, a broken old man. He re-
Gently had some friends finance
small book on his career and he
sells these to earn his livelihood, In
addition to depending on charity.
(CopyriRht 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Nestor will tangle in the comedy relief,
Charley Lapian, reformed Bowserite,
will tackle Joe Cox. and Milo Steinborn
will engage Willie Davis.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free, while children under 16 will, dur
Ing this Christmas week, be allowed to
see the show for Is cents.
IOEY GOODMAN, sixth ranking well
j terweight, and Tony *. o. Stetz,
hard hitting Wilkes-Barre battler,
will oppose in the main go next Tues
day at Portner's Arena, it has been an
nounced by Matchmaker frankie Mann.
Roy Manley and Buster Brown will
tangle in the eight-round semi-final.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

batted In" Tor nve
seasons.
The unusual feat
Of a player making
two home runs in
an inning Is. con-
fined to eight play
crs, as folio W s.:
Charles Jones, in
1880, and Robert
Lowe. in 1894, with
B ost ton; ia k e
Stencil, Pittsburgh,
1894: Hack Wilson,
Evening star., 1932-12-29
walker RUNNER-UP
I'm NATIONAL POLL
Goodwin and Knight Ranked
Seventh, Eighth-NichoIs
., =,
Newcomer to Ratings.

(Sirty of the foremost boring
critics in the Nations leading fstic
centers contributed to the New York
Suns 1882 consensus, conducted by
Wilbur Wood, whose Fair Play"
dispatches appear exclusively in
The Star. Ten points tDere aUdrded
for each frst-pldce Uote, nine for
second and so on do,rn to one for
tenth)
Evening star., 1932-12-29
YANKEE SKATERS START
Five to Compete for World Title
and Other Meets Abroad.

CHICAGO, December 20 @.-A
picked team of five skaters has left
here bound for Norway, where they
will represent the United States in the
match ice racing events and In the
world championships at Prondjhen,
Norway, in February.
Wedge, Detroit: Valentine Balls and
Herb Taylor, New York, and Carl
Springer, Brooklyn, made up the team,
which was accompanied by Frank Kali
treaux, president Of the United States
Skating Association.
After the world championships the
team will tour Finland. Germany and
Sweden.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Coast Club Gets
Real Farm Offer

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES. December 29.-
IL The Los Angeles base ball club
officials need look no more for
q good farm" for their rookie cast
offs next Spring.
Charles Weber, secretary, received
q letter from q woman who owns
160 acres near Tucson, Ariz., and
who is willing to sell all, or part Of
it, to the Angels for the purpose they
desire.
II think your playo--j would do
well there" said the woman. THE
place has we'll with 1877, feet Of
water and I'll sell 80 acres for $4,000
or the 100 at q reasonable price"
Evening star., 1932-12-29
SARAZEN, HAGEN EXPLAIN
Contract With Florida Club Keeps
Them From Los Angeles Open.

NEW YORK, December 20 R.-
Gene Sarazen, British and American
open goif champion. today messaged
the Associated Press from Coral Gables,
Fla, that the reason he and Walter
Hagen had failed to enter the Los-Ange-
les open golf tournment was because
they were prevented by Florida con-
tract from going West at that time.
Have received clippings" Sarazen
wired, "intimating all sorts Of wild ru-
mors explaining failure Of myself and
Hagen to file entries for Los Angeles
open. Would appreciate your quoting
me to effect contract with club miami
Biltmore prevents US from going to
coast"
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Action Will begin
at $3.50 o'clock.
s usp e n ded in
New York for his
part in the Stran-
gler Lewis fiasco,
s t e e ! e. generally
regarded as the
toughest rassler in
the business, prob
ably will play a
m a ] or role in
Washington's fu-
ture mat program
II he gets by Jud-
son tonight. The
lit he Californian
has made 1t known
he i'll limit his
Eas, n activities
l. nj A-Y-AG-
Evening star., 1932-12-29
S0MERVILLE is CLEARED
No Professional Found in Loan of
Havemeyer Trophy

1dVeIHeyer Trophy.
TORONTO, Ontario, December 20 lP).
The Royal Canadian Golf Associate
has exonerated c. Ross Somerville Of
London, Ontario, United States amateur
golf champion, from any responsibility
in an advertising m!x-up which led to
reports he might be disqualified.
Somerville, the association said, had
loaned the Havemeyer trophy he won
last Fall to q chain of department
stores for exhibition. In one city where
the trophy was displayed the company
ran a newspaper advertisement con-
tanning picture Of the trophy and of
golf clubs Subsequently the store ex-
planned the advertisement had been
published in error and without the play
er's knowledge.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
SCORES GOAL FOR RIVALS.

KANSAS CITY, December 20 [R.-A
Kansas City player scored goal for st.
Louis in an American Hockey League
game here. In a scramble in front of
the Kansas City cage, Burland, local
defense man, in attempting to knock
the puck away, accidentally DETECTED it
into the net. st. Louis won, 3 to l.