davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
MOOrhead Welter
Beats Detroit Man

Fargo, N. D., March 22.-(F-Ray
CoGsette, Moorhead welterweight,
shaded Johnny Moran of Detroit in
the feature six-round bout of the
weekly boxing program at the Fargo
Elks club Tuesday night. It was the
third meeting between the pair, with
Co6sette victor in two and Moran in
one.
In the four-round seni-windup
Bud yelling, Moorhead bantam
weight, and George Fest Of Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Pasadena, Calf, March 22.-R-
About all Mule" Haas and AL Sim
mons have been doing In their ma jor
league careers Is to scare Manager
Lew Fonseca of the White Sox. AS
members Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, they scared F'onseca almoS.
every time they came to bat. Now
they're members of the White Sox
and are still soaring Lew. AL turned
up with a sore wrist to give the White
Sox manager a few sleepless nights.
No sooner had it healed than Haas in
jured his ankle sliding into a base
Wednesday, Fonseca was scared lest
Haas ankle was broken. Haas will
be out of the White Sox lineup week
or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
HER SECOND START

Boston.-MisS Mildred Pace has
made two starts from the New Eng
land eanitarium and Hospital, Stone
ham. Miss Pace was born there. She
recently returned to have her mar.
rage to FRANKLIN Wendell Of Marl-
boro solemnized. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Wells A. Ruble,
head Of the institution. who Is .
clergyman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
,rks battled to draw in four tame

Forks battled to a draw in four tame
rounds.
Harry Larson of Staples, Mimi, and
Clayton Ness. Grand Forks light
weight, battled to a draw in four
rounds.
Joe Larson. West Fargo heavy
weight, had the margin over Ernie
Potter of jamestown in four rounds
Otto Haavisto, Fargo middleweight,
outpointed Bush Feist of Grand Forks
In four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

The wise little animals Of the woods
take their sun-baths regularly when
ever opportunity permits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Edgar Allen Poe excelled as q
Splinter, jumper, fencer, boxer, and
swimmer in his youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

THE U s. S. CONSTITUTION
= told Ironsides, fought ~
BATTLES, being victorious in
all. Montezuma was the AZTEC
EMPEROR at the time Of Cor
tez's conquest. Sketch is of an
ENGLISH SETTER.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
DISTRICT WOMAN
KILLED IN CRASH
Mrs. Ann Datterer Dies in
J Hospital After Triple Co..
: Iision Near Baltimore.

; Mrs. Ann Datterer IS, of 1923 New
Hampshire avenue was killed yesterday
afternoon and her companion seriously
injured when their automobile was in
yolved in triple collision on the Wash
ington- Baltimore Boulevard at Hale
thorpe, near Baltimore.
Mrs Datterer died at st. Agnes Hos
pital, Baltimore, shortly after the acci-
dent of fractured skull and internal
injuries Her companion. Miss Mar
garet c. Bush, %. Of 2413 Minnesota
avenue southeast was taken to St.
Agnes suffering from possible frac-
ture of the pelvis, cuts and bruises.
Miss Bush, a medical technician at
Gallinger Hospital, was driving when
the accident occurred The two women
we're returning here from Pennsylvania.
/ A third woman, Miss Sue Price, 80,
Of Baltimore received broken arm.
Halethorpe police reported that the
machine driven by Miss Bush was in
collision on a slippery grade with an
other operated by Albert N. Abel Of
Baltimore. Miss Price was passenger
In the latter automobile.
While the two cars were locked in
the middle of the highway they were
struck by third machine, driven by
Oliver H. johnson, 6129 Broad Branch
road, Washington, according to police.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SCOUTS AT WEDDING
Boys at Jamboree Attend Marriage
of Indian Group Leader.

GOBOLLO. Hungary, August is (P).
Boy Scouts attending the fourth in
ternational jamboree yesterday turned
from their usual activity to crowd
around the Gobollo church where the
leader of the British Indian contingent,
Allan Campbell, married Mary Hutch
inson who came from Scotland by air.
plane.
Scotch bagpipes were played. Tur-
baned hindus added to the picturesque
scene.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
WORLD PROBLEM SEEN
IN JEWS PERSECUTION
Rabbi Wise Tells Czechs All Mem
bers Of Race Should Refuse
to Handle German Goods.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, August Is
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, honorary presi-
dent of the American Jewish Congress,
speaking at a mass meeting here last
night, declared that the treatment of
Jews in Germany created an interna-
tional problem.
He said German Jews always had
been loyal to their country and had
worked and fought for Germany for
centuries. Referring to the Jewish boy
colt of Germany, he asserted no re-
spectacle Jew should buy or sell Ger
man goods as long as Germany regards
Jews as an inferior race.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
"Aspirants" Get Jobs.

VIENNA LP,.-As a part Of its unem-
ployment relief, the Austrian govern
ment created a new class of civil serv-
ants, "aspirants,' who serve an ap-
premiership for governments posts. An
''aspirant" must be under % and sat-
isfied to work full time for 81 q month.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Full Feeling After Meals

Don't suffer agony after eating. That full
feeling. heartburn. belching and gastric dis
tress, due to excessive acids in the stomach.
is quickly and safely relieved
GESss3EE0 with pure Bis-O-Carb. One
H191o teaspoonful of this pleasant
ANA; 1sii;1ta antacid powder in water works
wonders. A reliable product
IsSS compounded of tested ingre-
;:33: dients. Get a generous pack.
age for Soc today at Peoples
Drug Stores.
BlS.O.CARB Antacid Powder
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Started at Vermont

The Sailors at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard were his charges
that season of 1920, as was the
eleven of the United States
Wyoming. Also he taught the
Abingdon High School nearby
the Quaker City, the Frankford
Yellowjackets which he coached
on Saturday morning and the
Wilkes-Barre PantherS which he
tutored on Sunday morning.
That same year he played 26
professional football games, 10
of them with a broken wrist.
A native Of Leominster, Mass,
Columbia Lou started playing
football at Vermont in 1913 and
played there in 1914 when he
became captain elect. He trans
ferred to Pennsylvania in 1915
and was ineligible to play. He
always explained his transfer as
based on the fact that the food
was better there.
LeaStwayS, he resumed his
football career in 1915 where
he became a Penn regular.
The war occupied his attention
until 1919 when he rounded
out his collegiate career with
Pennsylvania. Contrary to the
beliefs of many, Lou Little was
not an All-America then, but
he is certainly All-America now
and will be more so if his
Columbians can defeat STAN
ford -hree weeks from Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
S|LEN rs OPE N.
FLOOR YEAR |

Gallaudet opens what promises
to be its most strenuous basket
ball campaign in years by oppoS-
ing it's Alumni tonight in a game
at the Kendall Green gymnasium
at 8 o'clock.
In the near future the Silents
get going on a red hot schedule
which includes games against
Catholic University, Union, st.
Johns and Baltimore.
Captain Antila, Koziar and Bur
dette, veterans, are virtually as
sured of starting in tonight's
game while Jimmy Rayhill,
George Brown and Red Crockett
will round out the teams
lineup.
Coach Krug is still uncertain
as to his starting center as there
is really nobody experienced on
the squad for the job. He prob
ably will use Captain Antila at
the post although Antila is better
adapted at forward.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
GUS
HEADLINES
NAT CARD

Two of the grandest box office
draws ever dangled before a
wrestling public will be presented
at the Auditorium tonight when
Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg,
originator of the flying tackle" "
mingles with Stanley Pinto.
In the semifinal sketch blond
Rudy Dusek engages Scotty NC
Dougall, a colorful and hard-work-
ing youngster.
Decisively victorious four times
previously here, Sonnenberg will
be fortunate, indeed, to upset the
rough-working Pinto. Twice win
ner over Dynamite Gus" in Phila-
delphia rings, the picturesque
Pinto will be in Strategical posi-
ton to land No. 3 at Sonnenberg' S
expense.
Old Dynamite Gus" will enter
tonight's go with Pinto fully
armed, however. Whereas, the
Pennsylvania State Commission
denied him the use Of his flying
tackle in previous whirls with
Pinto, Sonnenberg will be permit
ted to blaze out just as he pleases
tonight.
The elder Dusek looms as dis
tinct menace to McDougall mas
much as he is riding the crest OF a
build-up calculated to return him
to heights enjoyed locally several
years ago.
In 30-minute time limits Kurt
Gabriel vies with Eli Fischer, Jim
Clinstock declares war on Wladek
Zbyszko, and Charley Strack min
giles with Vic Christy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

She is heading a determined
field of Is, out to dethrone the
queen if possible. The final block
will be shot at Lucky Strike next
Friday night.
Hokie Smiths King Pin aggre-
CATION proved just that last night
when it successfully turned back
the challenge of the Occidental
team by taking two out of three
games to increase it's league lead
to two games.
Sets Good Example
Captain Hokie set a good eX-
ample for his men by making six
straight marks for a 153 game.
His teammate, AL Woods, contrib
uted a $50 set, while Astor Clarke
led the Occidentals with 361 set.
Beacon Sign took second place
position by taking the odd game
from Georgetown Recreation. Ed
die Schlegel, Georgetown captain,
turned in games of 1T, 152 and
1862, for a 431 set. high for the
night. Eddie made six straight
marks in the second game and
four straight to start the third
game for 10 in a row.
Northeast Temple took high
team game with a 666. George
Honey banged out a 423 set and
Perce Wolfe (Hyattsville) socked
the pins for a 408 count. Harry
Hilliard turned in a 155 game.
Paulie Harrison kept up his high
average by getting 393 set.
Burdette Sets Mark
In the Independent League,
Zeke Burdette smashed out rec
ord-breaking 169 game and Bill
Beatty came through with 393
set. In the same league Blum and
Spear, Trew Motor stars, mauled
the Naples for a 139 game and
348 set.
Ristor (Kann's) socked out a
145 game and 371 set to blaze the
trail in the Department Store
League. Mrs. Pauline Winn grabbed
honors in the Intersorority League
at Columbia Alleys with lit
game and 306 set.
Eva Phillips, captain of the Vet
erans' Administration scattered
the pins with a 139 game in the
Ladies Federal League at Ar
cadia. O'Dea (War) had a $50 set,
third highest of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
A Sad Beginning

First off Dartmouth took
Columbia by So to 0. Then
Colgate socked it to Columbia
by 81 to 0, and all the way
from New York down to Wash
ington I imagined I could hear
Lou Lttle's inward walls.
Brown handed Columbia a 6-to-0
defeat and Syracuse won by
10 to Z.
But little Williams was not
too strong for the Lions and
Columbia beat them by 3 to 0
and from that point, appar-
emily, Lou Little started to the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena.
Yea, from the 3 to 0 defeat Of
little Williams back in 1880 Co.
lumbia has been gathering speed
and Lou Little has been the con-
ductor, and Herb Kopf, also for
merly of Washington, the en-
gineer, which have thrown in the
clutch at Morningside Heights.
I mentioned to my Gotham
fellows that football was first
nature with Lou Little and I
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
BOYS EXCHANGE.
PUNCHES

Intra club and inter-club bouts
and a battle royal will mark the
amateur boxing show at the Boys
Club. 234 C, st. N. w., tonight
at 8 o'clock. Northeast Boys
Club will furnish the opposition
in the inter-club bouts. Jimmy
Lance will referee and the ref
erees will be Jimmy Sullivan and
Joe Bateman. Program:
Intra-Club Bouts
40 pounds. Andrew Habey VS.. Will
liam Habey so pounds. Robert Colvin
VS.. Robert Reed; so pounds, Jimmy
Justice vs. Clyde Johnson; 30 pounds,
Billy Moore VS.. Donnie Moore; so
pounds, Victor Berman VS.. Hayes Brum-
mette: battle royal Sidney shulman'
Glaston Hathaway. HAYES Brummette,
Donnie Moore. Billy. Moore.
Inter-CIub Bouts
65 pounds, AubA>y Wheeler vs. Jim
Bowler IN. f. Boysl; 70 pounds:
Charles Justice VS.. Harold Sotzsky
IN. e. BoyO: 1cO pounds. Debbs
DeAngslIs va Reds Hewitt IN. -.
BoysJ; $50 pounds. Paul Dash vs.
Creighton AllSa (N. =. 8oyS(.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
In Lions Jaws

But Lou accepted the call as
Q tribute to his capacities rather
than a challenge to try to
accomplish what many before
him had failed to do, and
well recall day at the spring
meeting at Havre de Grace not
long after Little had thrown
his future into the Lions jaws.
It was my first meeting with
the New York writer's following
Little's signing at Morningside
Heights, and several Of my col
leagues of the typewriter said
to me that day:
what kind of a guy is this
Little, anyway! Does he think
he's a miracle man? Doesn't
he know that Columbia can't
possibly be given q football
team of any merit in view Of
the restrictions and limitations
and academic standards re-
Quired of athletes?"
I replied that I surmised
from what I had read and
heard that that was true, but
added that if any man in the
land could do it. Lou Little
could, because he was a thor
ough professional, knew foot
ball from the ground up. that
football was first nature with
him. Besides that he had a
forceful personality, was re-
sourceful in a football sense
and a natural leader of boys
and young men.
Well, Louis first year at Co.
1umbia, 1880, didn't develop
much to bear out that warning
to watch Lou Little.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

OSSA4SSS
Members of the 1888 Tech
eleven will receive letters. The
dinner will be held in the Tech
School cafeteria at $50 o'clock.
John Coiner, captain will get a
letter as will Robert Gillette, man.
ager; John Josselyn, William Nor
rissette, Eugene Minnou, Paul
Dietrich, William Geiger, Lloyd
Hadaway, John Mclean, Blair
Smith, Edward Cooper, Vito
Pisani, Holmes Heatwole, Herman
Alley and Paul Lynch.
Baxter Favored
Election of next years captain
will probably be held. Fred Baxter,
center for the past three years,
is said to be favored for the post.
Three basketball games were
played among the scholastics yes
terday, Emerson. Georgetown Prep
and Roosevelt featuring the &C
tlOn. Tne 1lrSL named CeamS were
winners in their games. but Roose-
welt bowed to Mt. Rainier High,
26 to %.
Emerson ran rough shod over
St. Johns, Wheeler, Upton and
Thomas scoring IA, 13 and 10
points, respectively, to lead their
team to Sc to IA triumph.
Little HoyaS Score
Georgetown Prep's victory over
Charlotte Hall was even more
one-sided as the little Garrett
Parkers ran up a 81 to 7 score
against their lighter and inexperi-
enced foes. Most every Prep per
former figured furiously in the
scoring, Allen being the actual
leader with 13 points.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Cubs Acquire Ward
From Los AngeLeS

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Chi
cago Cubs today announced the
purchase of Dick Ward, Los
Angeles pitcher. The Cubs gave
an unrevealed amount of cash,
Outfie'Ger Jim MosoIf outright.
and Pitcher Roy HenshaW and
Outfielder Frark Demaree on op-
ton for Ward.
Ward won Is and lost nine
games in the Pacific Coast League
last season. He is 20 years old
and six feet tall.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Yankees Release
Gu Moore to NeLU1rk

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Wilcy
CCy'D Moore, famous sinker all
pitcher of the New York Yam
kites, today had been released to
the Yankee farm at Newark.
N. j. The Yankees also sent
Leroy Schalk, a young infielder
there on option.
The New York Giants today
denied they had any intention
of trading Lefty O'Doul, one Of
the heroes of the last world
series, or Of letting Travis Jack
son get away to manage the
Cincinnati Reds. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Didn't Go to Fail

And finally, let me recall his
comment to Columbia when
he was given a mass welcome
by the student body back in
the early days Of 1880. Re-
spending to the note of well
come, Little told that student
body:
II did not come here to
fall"
He didn't.
He has lead Morningside
Heights to the football heights,
and scores in Washington re-
joice.
No. I'm not getting on Lou
Little's band-wagon only now.
I've been on it since 1927, and
no one yelled longer or louder
when he was allowed to escape
from WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
British Stars
Play Golf at
Chevy Chase

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The
women's team golf matches be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain will be played over
the Chevy Chase links in Wash
ington, September %.
The national championships
will be held at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club, Philadel-
phia, beginning october /.
These dates were tentatively
set yesterday subject to the eX-
pected approval of the United
States Golf Association.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

cite as my basis for that state.
ment that one year soon after
Little returned from France
where he was a captain with
the Sixth Division Chat famous
Sightseeing Sixth with which I
also roamed the fields and high.
ways and boulevard ds). he
coached no less than five foot
ball teams in one season. A
mans got to be stepped in foot
ball to do that.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
SaSSe Rests Easily
After Appendicitis
Operation

Major Ralph Sasse, former
head football coach at West
Point, was resting easily today
following an operation for ap-
pendtcitis at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Major Sasse was taken
to the hospital last week, suffer
ing severe abdominal pains.
Major SaSse had been men
toned as the possible successor
to Harry Gamage as head coach
at Kentucky University. How
ever, dispatches from Lexing-
ton, KY, state that Major SassO
had withdrawn his application.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Irish Announce
Sports Change
Tomorrow
Here is the Notre Dame athletic

Here is the Notre Dame athletic
situation at a glance:
Jesse Harper, director OF
athletics; Heartily "Hunk" Ander-
son, football coach; and, March
mont Schwartz, Nordy Hoffman
and John Ike" Voetisch, assistant
grid mentors to Anderson, have
all resigned, according to reports
from South Bend.
Elmer Layden, coach Of the
Duquesne University eleven this
year, is named as the man who
will succeed Anderson, Elmer,
one of the famous 1924 -Four
Horsemen" of Notre Dame, to
choose his own assistants and to
become director of athletics as
well as head football coach, thus
bringing back to Notre Dame a
set-up identical with the one
existing at South Bend when
Knute K. Rockne was alive.
Definite announcement late to-
morrow of the designations OF
Harper, Anderson, Schwartz,
Hoffman and Voedisch and the
appointment of Layden is eX-
pected to be made from the
office of the Rev. Charles L.
O'Donnell, C. S. c., president OF
the university.
Tom Conley, end coach, brought
back to Notre Dame by Father
O'Donnell as the latter'S personal
choice of an end coach, will re-
main at Notre Dame as one OF
Iavden'S assistants.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Because since 1927 when was in my
first football camp at Wildwood, N. j.,
with Lou Little's Georgetown team of
that year, I have been on his band
wagon, so to speak, and am therefore
not grabbing his hand now for the first
time in my life.
I thought then, in 1927, that had
never seen a football coach take such
thorough hold of his job. Lou Little
then, as now, was tenacious worker
with his boys. He was thorough
professional then, as now. if that be
crime, and he couldn't, with the in
telligent effort of which he is capable,
help but rise to the top where the foot
ball world finds him today.
Therefore one finds the city of Wash
ingtOn quite as nroud of Ton little
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

The Generals open their sea-
son with Bethesda High, Of Mary
land, this afternoon. Scedule:
December IL. Manassas High, boys
and girls (here); December Is, Wash
ington and Lee High, boys, and girls
(here): December 10. Charlotte Hall,
away, and December II, Herndon High.
boys and girls (here).
Players with the Generals are
Herbert Sublett. Tommy McGoW-
an, Lowell Riley, Wade Lewis,
Frank Morris, and Dick Ayres.
The Alexandria Fraters football
team practices at 7:3O o'clock to-
night at Baggett'S. Coach Drei-
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

HocKEYsT HITS ICE AFTER LONE RAID ON OPPONENTS NET

FRANK BOUCHER, Tin
foreground), of the New
York Rangers, falls to the
ice as three Chicago Black
Hawks take puck away
from him in a spirited
scrimmage during a hockey
game in New York. The
Rangers won, 10, in an
overtime battle. Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

fus requests all players to report.
Sunday the Fraters and the
Brook gridders, of Washington,
collide here.
The Boys Scout Troop 1874 foot
ball team will mix with the Vir-
ginia Midgets at II o'clock to-
morrow on the Shipyard field for
the city championship.
Alexandria De Molays courtmen
held a stiff workout at the M. E.
Church South gymnasium last
night. .-. .A.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
BRIGHT
FOR RING BILL

The horizon was bright today
for those who have Steadfastly
fought to legalize amateur boxing
in the District. A hopeful Senti-
ment was the keynote of the local
amateur boxing boards meeting
at the home of Chairman James
Sullivan last night. It was re-
ported that passage Of the Hart
ley and Walsh bills when Con-
gress convenes in January seems
imminent.
Those attending the meeting
were Jim Mcnamara, Winfree
Johnson, Earle Weeks, DR.. O.. U.
Singer, William E. Russell, Charlie
Reynolds and Joe Aronoff