davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
North Dakota George Washing
ton Tilt One Of Leading
Contests

New York, Oct. 6.-(FC-Football
major elevens deploy on all fronts
Friday night and Saturday with
'.tune-up" games still the rule. There
are. however, numerous exceptions
where intersectional and conference
pairings bring promise Of hardfought
competition.
The Friday schedule is topped by
,,air of intersectional duels at Los An
2elcs and saltwater, Okla. In the
California city. the Utah Indians,
dominant In the Rocky Mountain
Conference, face the University OF
California at Los Angeles. At Still
water. Oklahoma A. and M. Of the
Missouri Valley Conference will play
Colorado University. another Rocky
Mountain Conference eleven. An
other intersectional test will send
George Washington University OF
Washington, D. c., against North Da-
kota at Grand Forks.
Other leading games include the
meeting Of Bucknell and Duquesne at
Pittsburgh; Kansas State and st.
Louis at st. Louis; Detroit and West
ern Michigan teachers at Detroit:
Missouri and Central (Mo.) college at
Columbia; Texas A. and M. VS.. Sam
Houston at Huntsville; Butler vs..
Drake at Des Moines; and two Rocky
Mountain Conference battles. one at
Denver between the Colorado Aggies
and Denver, and the other, at Gree
ley, Colo, between Brigham Young
and Colorado teachers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
SEVERAL INTERSECTIONALS
ON WEEK.END'S PROGRAM
Bismarck, Minot
To Battle Tonight

Bismarck high school gridders
will endeavor to keep their slate
clean in North Dakota competition
when they clash with the strong
Minot eleven under floodlights at
Hughes Field here Friday night.
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Coach Roy D. McLeod's team
will play without the services of
Captain Larry Schneider, classy
end who is suffering with appen-
dicitis. With the exception Of the
lanky captain, the Bismarck team
IS In good condition. following its
90 victory over Mandan last
weekend.
Friday afternoon Coach George
Hays Of st. Mary's high school
was to send his green eleven
against the experienced Linton
Lions at the Emmons county city.
The Saints have lost the services
Of Schlosser, nifty back, who was
injured in an automobile accident
last weekend as the Saints re-
turned from Beulat, where they
had scored a 1876 conquest.
Mandall will battle Dickinson at
the Morton county city Saturday
afternoon, beginning at 2::30
o'clock (M.S.To
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
More Than 50 Boys to Participate
in 40 and s Boxing Program
ReRistrants III Free Class Will
Be Examined Next Mon
day Evening

Between 30 and 100 Bismarck
youths next Monday evening will un-
dergo physical examinations and be
organized into boxing classes under
the direction Of the local voiture Of
the Forty and Eight, honor society Of
the American Legion.
Examinations will begin at the
World War Memorial building at Z
O'clock, with local physician in
charge. Those who have some ply
sical defects will be examined further
by doctors to determine If the boxing
exercise will harm them.
The youths, all between the ages of
IL and 13 years. will receive expert
free instruction in ring competition
from John c. Spare. 40 and men,
Der who formerly coached boxing at
Iowa State college.
| AZ Present Cards
F'o:ty-four boys were enrolled in the
class at the first meeting Thursday
evening and as many more are ex-
pected to be enrolled next Monday
evening.
Through confusion. boys from Will
junior high school and st. Mary'S high
school did not attend Thursday even
! ing. They are instructed to report
Monday evening. Parents are urged
to attend with them.
Many of the boys at Thursday
nights session, mcst Of them from
Bismarck high school. were accom-
panied by their parents. Forty-four
Of them presented their cards prop
erly filled out. giving their parents
consent to their participation in the
program.
| C. W.. Leifur. principal OF Will
Junior high school, brought cards OF
% boys In his school. properly filled
out. It was explained many Of the
boys were under the impression the
organization meeting was to be held
later. For this reason registration will
be completed next Monday evening.
Older Boys to Enroll
Lawrence Schneider, of the high
school, said many Of the older boys
In the high school were contemplate
ing enrolling for the class.
Parents were promised Thursday
evening that the boxing classes
which are planned two nights each
week but in which q boy will par
ticipate only once each week, will
last only an hour and it was ex-
planned that all boys should be home
and in bed by 10l o'clock on class
nights.
Boys are instructed to bring what
ever gymnasium equipments they
may have to the Monday night meet
ing, including trunks, shoes. socks
and the like. Those that have none
however, will be supplied with equip
ment. No one will Be required to fur
nish himself with equipment, since the
10 and 8 program contemplates free
instruction. After classes the boys
will take shower baths before going
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

the third consec-
utive year that
these two teams
have been accord
ed this honor.
The Grim S on
Tide has II letter.
men back q n d
Tennessee has ~.
Alabalna's big
worry is the re-
pla c e nj c n t OF
Johnny Cain, full
back, " ho did
everything " IL.
But a solid fore
wall Of expert
ol,ced mon gives
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

southern fans assurances that the
mighty Tide will roll powerfully on
this season as usual.
Millard Howell probably will do the
punting for the Alabamars with Diz
Walker and Buck Hughes taxing the
ball on most Of the runs.
The Tide plays nifty schedule in
cluding Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Ford
ham, Georgia Tech, Kentucky and
Virginia Tech.
i = n
Tennessee rates right along with
the Tide because Of experienced men.
Bob Neyland has lost only two games
since he became head coach in 1926.
His chief worry is at tackle where
he has one letternlan back. Howard
Bailey, who is destined to be one Of
the best this fall. Ralph Hatiey and
couple Of sophomoreS will compose
the four tackles needed for the stiff
schedule.
Five lettcrmen are back at guard
and three at the flanks. The back
field is thing Of beauty. Beattie
Feathers will do the kicking and a lot
of running. And "Deke" Bracket,
quarterback, knows no peer In return
ing punts or in any kind Of broken
field running. Breezy" Wynn Is .
fixture at fullback while any one Of
five or six capable halfbacks can
handle the fourth backfield post.
i = y
Louisiana State Is generally con-
sidered the best bet Of the other
southern teams. With q raft Of soph-
ounores ready and II lettermen back,
Biff Jones is hoping for great year.
Tulane is green but promising and
vandy Is weakened by graduation, al
though q fine crop Of new backs Is
coming up.
Auburn, which finished in q tie with
Tennessee and L. 8. u. for the title
last year, has everybody hack but
jimmy Hitchcock, and that is q severe
loss. Il 9 punter and runner ap-
preaching his ability can be found.
the Plainsmen should have another
great year. Georgia Tech shows signs
OF regatning . lot Of lost prestige and
the same is true Of v. p. ].
= =, X
Duke IS steadily coming to the fore
under Wallace Wade and Is about ripe
to bowl over some Of the favorites.
Kentucky has fine kicker in Ralph
Kercheval and many big linemen but
isn't expected to finish In the frat
tive. Georgia viii miss Buster Mott.
hard-drtving back. but should win 4
majority Of games. Mississippi State
and Florida are the only schools
which changed coaches and both rate
good dark horse positions. Ole ME-.
reports added strength.
But unless . lot Of upsetting takes
place you can figure on the winner az
the Tennessee Alabama game on oct.
q . the 1888 champion Of southern
football. What game that VIII ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Fights Last Night
lRx the Associated Press

New York-Al Roth, 127, New
York, outpointed Pete De Grasse,
l24la, Brooklyn, (6).
Ypsilanti. Mich.-Ernie Mauer,
1T, Detroit. outpointed frankie
0enaro, lis, New York. lO.
Philadelphia Frpo. LAB
u, Pennsgrove, N. J.. outpointed
Pete Nebo. 40. Florida, CO..
st. Louis-samny Slaughter.
l53, Terre Haute, md, cutpointed
Allen Matthews, $50, st. Louis,
(lo): Tony viviano, III, st. Louis,
and Terry O'Hanlon. 12o. Chicago.
drew, (6).
Tacomo. Wash.-Fred Lenhart.
1sl, Tacoma. knocked out Frank
Van Hee, 203, Seattle, (O.
Seattle Henry Gallup. III. San
Francisco, outpointed Speedy Es-
pttis. 12l, San Diego. Calf. d0):
Joe Caldeg. 40, Seattle. out
pointed Bud Walins. 1ls. Fargo,
n. D., co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
LYONS and Root
Named Pitchers
White Sox Nab Two.Came Mar.
gin in Chicago Series Be-
hind Faber

Chicago, Oct. 5.-fP,-ln accordance
with William Weeks last wishes, the
city series between his Chicago Cubs
and the White Sox was to 60 on Fri
day. As president Of the National
League team, veeck requested the
fight for the municipal baseball title
not be deferred in event OF his death.
The death Of Veeck had its effect
on the Cubs Thursday
Ted Lyons was to do the hurting fol
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

farmers pamphlets telling them how
to raise more crops-and q bonus to
raise less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

Fish -porters in the Billingsgate
Market, London, wear peculiar heavy
leather hats which weigh between 5
and pounds each; IA hours work is
required to- make one Of these hats,
which contain hundreds OF nails.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

In New Jersey Z state law has been
passed making It necessary for the
word Rebuilt" to be branded on the
side Of all batteries rebuilt for sale
from second hand or used materials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

Mems belts are used mostly fol
sports wear in Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
he Sox Friday, opposed by Charlie

the Sox Friday, opposed by Charlie
Root.
Urban Faber. 45-year-ol sorrel top.
Thursday blanked the fallen cham
pions OF the National League with a
great fiye-hit performance. to give
the White Sox q 2-to-0 victory and
their second straight In the battle for
the city championship. Scores by
innings:
Chicago CALI :. 600 O01 0l0-2 8 0
Chicago (NL) ). 900 600 OO0-O 5 I
Faber and Berry; Malone and Hart
nett.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
Alabama and Tennessee Formidable
IN Southern Grid Circles This YeaI
Have ~ and 22 lettermen
Back, Respectively, From
Last Season
BY HARRY MEHRE
football Coach, University Of

Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.o
Athens, Ca, Oct. 6.-Alabama and
Tennessee are picked by the pre-sea-
son prophets as the two teams to
beat for the title this year. This is
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

South Carolina is known as the Pal.
metto state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

Military training has been compul-
soey Tor 50 years It the Ogontz
school Tor Girls, near Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

A certain form Of bronze Is 30 por-
Gus that It VIII soak up oil IKE :
sponge: the quantity It viii absorh
equals oaae-fourth Of its own mass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

More than as 5,OQ0O 900 persons at
tended outdoor Fairgrounds IN ol6 o.
our cities In 1852.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

The worlds largest map Of Canada
measures - BY 100 feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

/ Utah has five mountain peaks more
than 10000 feet above sea level.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

Kentucky warehouses contain S.
100000 gallons Of pre-war whisky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

BlZET wrote the opera Car
men. SALT Is the chief substi-
tite for snow In movie scenes.
Patrick Henry delivered his IA
NOUS Grafton ct ST. JOHNS
CHURCH. RICHMOND. VA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06

Wednesdays Result
Chicago lAD 3: Chicago lNL) q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
|NTERSECT|ONAt IS
initial IMPORTANT
TILT NNORTHWESY
Coaches Jack West and Jim Pix.
lee Will Have Veterans At
Their Call
TEAMS TIED TWO YEARS AGO
North Dakotans Are Pinning
Hopes or Ted Meinhover
and Ralph Pierce
PROBABLE LINEUPS
George Washington U

OCOE8c washington
Benefited 185), ]. c.
Pearce. i21O I. t.
Stewart d65), ]. &.
Rathjen (205), c.
Hickman n8O) r. &.
Deming 600, r. t.
w. Parrish (l8O r. e.
Baker G75) q. b.
Carlin 19O) Capt, !. h.
F. Parrish l8O), r. h.
Bomba (20O), I. b.
North Dakota u
Reichert l9O, l. e.
Sowle (210), ]. t.
Schwartz l90), !. &.
Bentz u7O). c.
Gerhke (l80), r. E.
Meinhover GAS, r. t.
TAFT (18O) r. e.
Dablow u9O), q. b.
Pierce, l60) Capt, !. n.
Falgren u80), r. Ii.
Charbonneau Q80). I. b.
Officials: Halsey Hall, referee;
Joe Roland. umpire; DR.. H. Diet
rich, head linesman,
Evening star., 1933-01-11
BOND
BILL IS STUDIED
Women Voters Would Ban Is
sues Where Early Authori-
Zati0n Is Not Provided,
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, January H.
Long-term bond issues, on which
amortization does not start until sew
eral years after the securities are sold
would be made illegal in the % coun-
ties Of Maryland and Baltimore city
under measure being studied by the
Maryland League of Women Voters, ii
was learned last night.
Miss Lavlnla Engle, delegate from
Montgomery County, who is also CIV
ing the proposal serious consideration,
is OF the opinion legislation of this sort
is needed to prevent q repetition of
hardships caused in some jurisdictions
through unreasonable postponement of
the amortization period. There is some
doubt, she said, whether a measure
dealing with this question should take
the form Of a bill or constitutional
amendment.
Under present law the State Is re-
Qu1red to limit the time of redemption
OF its bond issues to Is years and to
start amortization within 2 years.
The counties and city, however, have
no such limitations Miss Engle said
instances have come to her attention
of bond issues being sold and amorti-
zation deferred seven or eight years,
starting in the midst Of the present
depression.
In other cases, she said, bonds have
been issued for as long as rs years
without justification. Miss Engle is
inclined to favor an act modelled after
similar law in Massachusetts, which
limits bond issues to Is years. Certain
special types, such as water bonds,
might be permitted to run for long
period, perhaps 40 years, she believes
Evening star., 1933-01-11
YOUTH ARRESTED
IN REWARD PLOT
Accused of Trying to Extort
$4,000 for Return of $780,
600 Necklace to Adjuster.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, January IA youth,
who says he is Thomas Purcell. "a, is
held by police today in connection with
an effort to extort $4,000 from an
insurance adjuster for return of a s50.-
600 pearl necklace.
The youth was arrested last night
as he examined decoy package placed
by detectives beneath the East Bellevue
Bridge. He denies completely in the
alleged plot.
The necklace was lost by Madeline
Alexander, socially prominent in Sewick-
ley Heights. two months ago. The insur-
ance adjuster, G. F. Ferrier. had ad-
vertised $1,000 reward for its return.
Ferrier received a letter saying that
the necklace would be returned if SIS
900 in SIS, $40 and $50 bank notes were
left beneath the bridge by o'clock
Tuesday night
A diagram of the bridge and the spot
where the cash was to be placed was
drawn on the letter.
Ferrier turned the letter over to
George Murren, chief of county detec-
tives, yesterday and Murren ordered
three detectives to make up dummy
package and follow directions.
They placed the package and lay in
wait. A short time later, they say,
Purcell appeared and examined the
package.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

"You mistook the driveway into these
grounds for a public road, drove in,
when fate or curiosity prompted you to
stop and look into the only lighted
window in the house. You saw the
bishops body on the floor.
Finding no other means of entrance,
you came in through the window and
discovered he was dead.
"You phoned headquarters, and then,
thinking yourself sleuth hound, sat
down and tried to reconstruct the crime.
"As you were so curious I don't
understand why you didn't leave this
room to investigate further or why you
didn't open the front door when we
arrived"
II was absorbed in the case. knew
you'd get in, all right"
"Is that the story, McNichols?"
Exactly"
'Well," remarked Forney. "You over
looked one little thing in setting your
stage. Eh, Kelley?"
He certainly did. Come on, wise
guy, spill I'll"
WHAT WAS McNIcHoL's MIS-
TAKE?
(See Page A-1O for solution)
Evening star., 1933-01-11
CANADA SEEKS RETURN
OF TWO MEN In SLAYING
Father and Son Held at Knoxville,
Tenn, on Federal Charges,
Wanted for Alberta Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January IL
Canadian officers planned today to seek
removal to Canada of Kenneth Nc
Lean and his son william, 81, who they
say are wanted for questioning In con-
nection with the Staying of w. j. Par
sille. Alberta wheat farmer.
Authorities revealed, however. that
the elder Mclean. who is in jail In
Chattanooga, may have to serve a
prison term in Tennessee.
j. w. Lowe, of Roane County, OBJ
tanned records from the Supreme Court
clerks Office here which he said showed
that Kenneth Mclean was sentenced to
10 years. in the State Penitentiary ON
charges of killing his brother, Harrison
Lowe. at Huntsville, Tenn, in 1911. He
said Mclean escaped from Jail after his
conviction.
The McLeans now are held on Fed
eral charges Of possessing an automo-
bile stolen at Chinook, Mont.
The Canadian officers and Federal
and State authorities are to confer as
to which will have the elder Mclean
first.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
FIGHTING IS SHARP !.
AT CHINESE WALL
Armies Clash Near Eastern
End of Defense Built
2,100 Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chinese and Japanese forces are en-
gagged in sharp fighting close to the
Eastern end Of the Great Wall which
China erected the third century before
Christ in an effort to keep out tbs
Northern barbarians.
From Shanhaikwan the rival forces
have moved northward IL miles to
Chiumepkow, where Japan has seized
strategic pass through the historic
wall, which veers of to the west from
that point and wanders 1,500 miles
northwest into the great arid wastes Of
Mongolia.
Japanese Extend Defenses. 4
The japanese are extending their de-
lenses about Shanhaikwan, allegedly for
the purpose of preventing thanking
movements against the railway between
Shanhaikwan and Chinchow, 100 miles
to the north. But many foreign milf
tary observers predict the Japanese
troops viii gradually spread westward
until they have enveloped practically.
all OF the Province of Jehol and swept
1t free OF Marshal Chang's forces.
In this movement, China,s Great Wan
will probably not play any important
part as 1t is built in such a manner that
1t offers slight defense against artillery
hre and aerial bombardment.
Military experts believe the Lwarl
River, which enters the sea about so
miles south OF Shanhaikwan and runs
northwest across Jehol into Mongolia,
will be the line of defense which Japa-
nese will ultimately establish to cut
Peiping of from Jehol
The Great Wall as it now stands "a
probably on the foundation of the
original wall, but many repairs and
extensions are known to have been
made as late as the fifteenth and SIX
teenth centuries. In places the wall
has fallen into ruin, but considering its
length 1t is In excellent repair.
Has Roadway on Top.
1t averages about 40 feet In height
and carries roadway 18 feet wide over
mountains, hills and valleys. The
roadway Is paved and protected by
crenelated walls, about the height Of
a man and have loopholes every few
yards. At intervals Of 500 feet over
the entire lcngth Of the wall there are
square lookout towers.
Brick and stone in blocks about 10
times the size of an ordinary building
brick are used to face the wall. fiIed
with broken stone and earth upon
which stone paving Is laid for the road-
way.
Because Of the rugged country and
the steep pitch Of the Great Wall
throughout its course it offers little
shelter from artillery placed on higher.
elevations. While it was probably more
effective as defense against an enemy
armed with bow and arrow or spears
1t did not prevent the Mongols and
Manchus from overrunning China. 80
But the Chinese were so numerous
that they speedily absorbed all their
Northern conquerors, just as the
Chinese press predicts the japanese
will be absorbed in the course of CEN
turies II they attempt the subjugation
of China.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PEACE MOVE is DENIED
Chinese Legation Answers Toxic
Report of New Negotiations.

AT the Chinese legation last night
publicity was given to a cableeram from
Marking saying spokesman of The
ministry Of foreign affairs In an inter-,
view today categorically denied ths
Toxic report that in accordance with
Chinese proposals negotiations viii open
shortly for a settlement of the Sham
haikwan affair and that Gen. Ho Chu-
Kuo win represent Marshal Chang
Hsaio-Liang In this coming negotia-
ton" No details were added.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

portion Of the japanese Hirose division
which was "mopping up" that section
occupied Sanchakow today. (Sanchakow
is on the Russian border, about 15C
miles northwest of Vladivostok.)
The Hirose division was reported to
have encountered skirmishing with
Chinese geurillas in its advance south
ward from Pogranichnaya.
The Chinese general, Wang Teh-Lin
was said to have fed in the mountains
farther southwark. Japanese claimed
he was the only important Chinese
leader still operating in Manchuria out
side of Jehol.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
TOXIC RESERVES DEMANDS.
japanese Government Replies to Nan
kings Protest.

kings Protest.
TOXIC, January IL (P.-The jap
anese government today replied to a
Chinese protest against the occupa-
| ton Of Shanhaikwan with the state
ment that Japan expressly reserves the
right to make demands" in connection
with any settlement.
The protest from the Chinese Ma
tionalist government was received earl
Ter today.
The Japanese reply held the Chinese
garrison entirely responsible for the
outbreak Of hostilities at Shanhaikwan,
China's Northern railway terminal, on
the night Of january l.
Although the reply did not mention
the Boxer protocol of three decades ago,
under which foreign powers were per-
mitted to place troops in North China
to keep the Peiping g-Shanhaikwan Rail-
way open, foreign Office spokesman
belived provisions of this protocol would
be among Japan's reserved demands" !"
Bar Chinese Troops.
These provisions, which the foreign
office spokesman outlined Monday, de-
MED the Chinese the right to station or
march troops within miles of Tientsin,
the port Of Peiping, and gave foreign
garrison commanders on the Peiping-
Shanhaikwan Railway the right to ex-
clude Chinese troops from a zone 2
miles on either side of the railway.
These provisions have not been en-
forced in recent years. Although the
United States signed the general Boxer
protocol, 1t did not participate in setting
up these military provisions.
japanese officials laughed today when
Informed rumors were circulating that
formal declaration of war was likely
to be forthcoming from Japan and
China. Although Chinese and Japa-
nese forces have been fighting in Man
churia for 16 months and today were
threatening to spread their conflict
to Jehol, the officials maintained the
latest outbreaks in the Shanhaikwan
area were to be treated as local af-
fairs.
They characterized the suggestion of
a formal declaration Of war as ridicu-
lous.
The war Office declared it had no
present intentions Of extending the
operations against Chiumenkow, on the
Great Wall of China, to the south Of
that wall.
The war office denied emphatically
that a big-scale invasion into China
proper, bounded on the north by the
wall. was planned, of which Chinese
had expressed fears
1t was asserted Japan was still hoping
to "localize" the Shanhaikwan incident
and that japanese military representa-
tives were waiting for Chinese to show
an inclination to join in a peace con-
ference. Activities of a so-called
Chinese offensive" in Jehol, japanese
military leaders said, may prevent this
attempt and force campaign in that
province.
Sanchakow Captured.
A Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
dispatch from Pogranichnaya. on the
Eastern Manchurian-Soviet border, said