davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
CURB STOCKS

New York, Mar. 3l.-(R-Curb:
Cities Service. az.
Elec. Bond d Share, llK.
Standard on, Ind, 10.
United Founders, I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1888
An Up TO-The Minute DIRECTORY
of The Cifys Wants fh %.n sa Ad 1.l ssf

large offerings. According 70 reports
the goods market In New York y vefy
quiet on both men's wear and womens
dress goods. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31


BUSINESS Sc
Apartments for Rent
LARGE CLEAN room fuTnIShed
apartment. Equipped with Murphy
bed, ground floor. Private en-
trance. Laundry privileges. Also
garage II desired. Inquire ct 90
Avenue B.
FOR RENT-Well furnished { room
apt. City heat, gas range. frieidatre.
gas fireplace. See custodian Ut
College Bldg. or Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Two room and Kitchen
cite furnished apartment. Private
entrance. Heat. lights, water. gas
and telephone furnished. Laundry
privileges. 3l4 West Rosser.
FOR RENT = three room furnished
apartment. Private bath and en-.
trance. Three closets and store
room. Heat. water and lights fur
nished. Call at 602 and st. Phone
2o2-M.
FOR RENT-Two room unfurnished
apartment. Bath and htchenette.
Nicola Apartments. los Main.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Cheap. Heat, lights and water fur
nished. Private entrance. 307.4th.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, )
rooms and private bath. Six or sew
en- room modern house, store room
and basement, IS by %, also garages
all close In. I. w. Mclean. Phone
o05 or 677.
FOR RENT-Four room unfurnished
apartment. Heat and water fur.
nished. as 10th Street.
FOR RENT-smail light houSekeep-
ing apartment. Also garage. COS
5th Stret. Phone l0o3-M.
FOR RENT-FGrnished new modern
apartment. Private bath and
kitchenette. Gas and heat. Suit
able for two. 4O8 Mandan street.
Phone 1565-M or phone 66 and ask
for e. 8. Dale.
FOR RENT-Two room desirable fur
nished apartment. Ground floor
with private bath and entrance. Hot
water. Gas for cooking. Call at 0Oe
7th st.
FOR RENT : Furnished s. room
ground floor apartment. He . T.
lights and water furnished. $500
per month. Call at 6l8 9Th Ct
Phone 12l3-W.
FOR RENT = Modern furnished
apartment. Living room, bedroom
kitchen, private bathroom; ground
floor. Also Groom apartment. Mrs
Smith, 924 eth st.
FOR RENT-FNrnished OF unYur-
nished Groom ground floor apart
ment. Also q three-room apart
ment. Lights, heat, water and gas
included. $50 eth st.
FOR RENTlOne very nicely fur
nished all modern 3-room apart
ment. Private bath, laundry privi-
leges. Rent very reasonable. Call
at I'll Ave. A. Phone l256-W.
FOR RENT-Two-room Furnished
apartment in modern home. Clean
cheerful rooms. Call ct 0l2 Ave. q
before p. m. and after p. m.
FOR RENT@IW0 Or three large room
apartment. With pantry. Gas range
Heat, lights and gas. $l8 and ca
per month. Phone 1851. 81
18th st.
FOR RENT-New unfurnished apart
ment. Just finished. Over Harris
& Woodmansee's. Ready now. APP
ply Harris 4 Woodmansee, 114-lth
Street.
FOR RENT-One room with kitchen.
cite and closet. Also room apart
uent In basement. Warm and
| pleasant. 411.5th St Phone 373.
FOR REVTlThree room modern fur.
nished apartment. Living room
bedroom and htchenette. Has cleo.
trio refrigerator, overstuffed 1T
laundry privileges. Close In. Phone
40. Dr.. Enge.
FOR RENC-sFictly modern fur.
niShed apartment. TWO rooms and
bath. Equipped with Murphy bed
Phone 1850.
FOR REllT-0t3ictly modern fuTn166.
Cd and unfurnished apts. Roel
Apartments. AS 3rd st. =. "
Murphy. Phone ga.
FOR RElgT-LArgs 5 room apk O.
Logauk Phone al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut IN
half. All work guaranteed. Mall
orders given prompt attention.
Round crystals. 26c. Fancy crys.
tels. SOC. Dean Z Kysar. slSM 9TH
81, BismArck. y. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

FOR RENT-Nodern 8 Soom bun0a-
low Three bedrooms. Garage. I9no
condition. Immediate pooooasiop..
Phone Isl q ST. !.
FOR RENT-six room modern ho000.
Hot water heat. full basement.
Furnished or unfurnished. Also
sleepipg rooms. Phone e7s-J q call
ct al Ave. A.
FOR RENT-seven room modern
house with four bedrooms. 0crooa60
IN porch, outside garage. Close In.
Also nicely furnished sleeplng room
In y . 'ys quiet home. Phone ilsl-R g
FOR RENT = Four room furni6ned
house. Modern. Gas heat. No o.
jecttons to one small child. lnone
so.
FOR RENTAModsrn cottage, tn ana
Front Streets. Inquire Z. J. Schultz
Ill Thayer Avenue. 1n{
FOR RENT-April 1st. Lower duplex
ct go Ave. G. Apply w. A. Hughes
ct GIG It'll Street. please Do not
phone.
FOR RENT - Modern seven roon
house, partly furnished. Yard. ~
rage and close In. Also furuiGlod
or unfurnished three room apart.
ment. Phone 1ll4-W MORNINGS toe
appointment.
FOR RENT-0ne m0def0 0ix-f0616
house. Outside garage. At IL Az.
q. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

u
FOR RENT-Large front nicely fur
nished room with closet and kitcA.
enette. 0as, lights. heat and WntH
included. Very close In. One block
from postoffice. Call Ut 323-1rd
Street.
FOR RENT-Pleasant attractiv0ly
furnished room. Next to bath. Tele.
phone at door. Ideal for one a two
ladies. Greatly reduced rent. Can
ct 723 4andan st. Phone l733-J.
FOR RENT-Nicely f0rniShed Too11
Board II desired. Convenient 70
capitol. 623 9Th Street.
FOR RENT-F1easanf room % mod
ern home. New furniture and
Beauty Rest mattress. Hot wate9
ct al times. Convenient to phone
and bath. Close in. Rent reasoQ-v
able. 1l4h Broadway. III
FOR RENT-Well {urnished Sleer7n9
room in new modern hons. O.
heat and adjoining bath. PhoaDs
To-.
FOR RENT-S1eeplng room Suifa6o
for two. Can be used for HINT
housekeeping. Next to bath. Can
ct 40 Ave. B.
Tor RENT-Desirable mont a500p70G
room In modern home. auitablo 1ee-
"a a tvo. radies nrsfesraA osm-
txally located. Rent geaeonahlo.
Phone oel-W.
non RFITEE15ice onia1 49,
noor Csntreiiv iocste6 a. 49,
Coaet M hath "a teieni,osss'
phone lie6 -.-s
l@=@---z------=--.-x-.
81 .....,S. 49, - 49,. =. y,
sired: zee sth 81:
<On H1NI-noom - .aooek0 ne
wa.n 1872 q @
no9so p! c04s noo.s: 40 &..s
An1c~oRi1ee - 90
FOR 0AiES30 Yord q oo60n. =
Chevrolet coach. 81 Ohsvro1st cooGh,
= Chsrolet coach. = Durant {
81 Ss::;: -; s go; s: -: -: -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

luNNEAPOLIs CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, March 3l.-(RAWheaI
receipts Friday 100 compared % :.
. year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

WANTED-Board and room FOR lady
employed and two year old girl.
Write Tribune Ad No. 37lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

CHICAGO POTATOIS

Cb11EA0O xOyATO80
Chicago March 3l.-(Re(U. q. p.
A.]-potatoe1. lat. on track ms total
.. 6 shipments ~: dun: demand
and trading sloW supplies heavy:
sacked Per cwt.: Wisconsin round
whites 76.55H: Idaho Russots 1850,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Female Help Wanted

- Lady 70 run roomine
house: clean, modern and respect
able place: about two hours work q
day: please send personal descrip.
ton. snapshot and stamped en-
velope for reply. In western part OF
state. Write Tribune Ad No. 37O3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Rabv Chicks

FOR PRICES on High Quality Baby
Chicks from Highly selected and
graded North Dakota Flocks, write
The Linton Electric Hatchery. Lin-
ton. N. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Lost and Found
LO6T-6aturday, March 2Sth, gold
trimmed glasse& Return 10 Tribune
for reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

For Exchange
WANTED TO TRADE-For light car
and some cash, . good watch and
Strad violin. Phone 00o-R Or call
ct at 9Th st. AK for Bert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

CHICAGO STOCKS
- s1nnk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

l1lnneapos0, N]nnY March 31.-(F1
l-Poteteeg: Very Light wire inquiry
demand and trading very slow, mar
ket dull, too few Gales reported ia
quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

FOR RENT-Large front nicely 1u1-
nished room with closet and kitcA.
enette. Gas, lights. heat and WaeR
included. Very close in. One block
from postoffice. Call 1t 172-1rd
Street.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
EAGLES GROOM
FORST. JOHN 8

Disappointed, but far from as
blue as their NRA cousin, the
Eagles of American University
rested up yesterday after their
upset by the BridgeWater eleven,
which defeated them by the mar
row margin of safety on Satur-
day. Coach Walter H. Young is
already making plans to rebuild
his eleven which has three more
games to play.
Injuries which slowed down two
backfield mainstays, Lowder and
Hinckley, and explain why A. u.
did not score on Saturday, are
Young's chief worry as he pre-
pares his squad for the invasion
on October % by st. Johns Col
lege of Annapolis. The youthful
mentor was pleased by the way
his lightweight line witnstood the
onslaught on Saturday, and hopes
to have his backfield back in form
by next week.
Young is planning to test a
series of new plays during the
week, but will concentrate his
drill on fundamentals with as lit
tie scrimmaging as possible, fear
ing further injuries. He may
make few shifts in his lineup be-
fore the Annapolis conflict, which
will be the only game on A. U.
soil this season, and is the home
coming game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
TEMPLE To VIE
AGAINST v. VA.

West Virginia and Temple will
meet on the gridiron at Philadel-
phia, Friday night, the game be-
ing the second between the two
institutions.
Last year, in their first contest.
the two teams battled to 14-13
score, with Temple winning. This
fall, with the teams even more
closely matched, the game is ex'
pected to be fought fully as
keenly.
With Pop Warner acting as
head coach this year, Temple ma
turally has attracted more atten-
ton than ever, assuring wide
spread interest in the coming
contest.
The competition between Tenn.
pie and West Virginia has been
pleasant for both institutions and
teams have been meeting in win
ter and spring sports as we'll as
in football. Both institutions are
members of the intercollegiate
Basketball and Boxing Confer.
ences.
Fridays game will bring to-
gether two coaches famous for
their trategy-Warner and
Greasy Neale. When Warner was
at Pitt and Neale at w. and j.,
each beat the other once.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
SCRIBE REVEALS
SECRET PLAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. II.
Strictest secrecy and censorship
today was wrapped around Ohio
State University's football activi-
ties in preparation for the Michi
gan game Saturday as result of
the "indiscretion" of an ambitious
sports writer for a campus publ.
cation.
The sports writer, an assistant
sports editor for the Ohio State
Lantern, campus publication,
spilled the beans" by giving the
inside story of a secret play"
which Coach Sam Willaman had
up his sleeve for surprise use
against the wolverines.
Publication of the details of the
play irritated Coach Willaman no
little. AS a matter of fact, he was
plainly peeVed, and the upshot of
it all was that the entire sports.
writing fraternity, including the
downtown newspaper men, were
kept out behind the gates during
practice sessions,
The Washington times., 1933-10-17


his system may become grooved.
Then his system will not keep
pace with the evolution of the
sport. Many coaches then will
be able to calculate on what to
expect.
Best Attitude
On the whole the best attitude
for a coach is to take that Of
Gen. u. S. Grant:
1--WE will fight it out along
this line if it takes all sum.
mer."
The game of football cannot
be put down and followed like
a science as the development Of
any science requires the elimina'
ton of the variable factors and
the control of the elements and
conditions. How impossible it
would be to reduce football to a
science, at the present stage OF
it's evolution at least, is quickly
seen. For instance, any given
system of attack may be good
if used by players whose talents
individually and collectively hap
pen to fit the system. A coach
blessed with such material one
year may prove highly successful
with his system.
Different Talent
The next year he may get a
different assortment of talent
and his system will prove .
failure.
No coach can ever be sure
just what is the reason for the
success or failure Of his system
He may place it on the execu.
ton by the players. The coach
must draw some conclusions and
act upon them, but he cannot b.
sure that he is right nor can
any one prove that he is wrong.
Briefly, I believe it is best t.
hole. this religious faith to yon:
own central philosophy. WatcE
for new developments ta-"
best out of every system and SCI
if it can be fitted into your own
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

down and the team resting silently
behind heavy Pullman curtains.
According to the description, next
came the coaches almost collapsed
in their seats and finally num-
ber of special trains in which a
few old grads sang the "Sextette
from Lucia" in stuffy wash rooms.
Except for this, thousands of 9th
ers remained quiet and depressed,
to say nothing of being blue in the
face from the cold. Earlier that
very day these same people had
set out radiant with flowers, colorS
and smiles. why did they do it
week after week, the old scientist
asked?
My only answer is that human
ity is forever hopeful and willing
to die before it gives up.
Every Saturday just as many
teams must taste defeat as those
that smack their lips over a juicy
victory. Every touchdown made
is at the wrong end of the field
for about 50,000,000 people who
follow the scoring. In some rare
instances coaches have worked pa
tiently for three or more years to
build up a team for a special
game. At a critical moment Fate
in the guise of an intercepted pass
or failure of point after touch
down robS them of their glory.
What happens? The following
week coach, team and spectators
are back again with their belts
hooked up a notch tighter. No
one can explain why, but that's
exactly what has been going on
week after week and year after
year ever since football began.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

VA" IL
me recently indicate that Coach
Wynne has one of the most de-
ceptive offenses in America. His
is an offense built on deception
and speed rather than power, al
though the play that features
sheer strength is not by any
means omitted.
Rips Lines To Shreds
In Truck Talley, fullback, the
Tigers have a ball carrier who
can rip many a line to shreds,
and in Sterling Dupree, South
eastern Conference sprint cham
pion, another fullback who can
drive with tremendous speed in
side or outside the tackle posi-
tionS.
With it's wide variety of plays,
Auburn possesses an ideal quarter
back in Captain Ripper" Williams
to call 'em. I have been told
that Williams is rated Ohe smart
est quarterback in the entire
South. Such a rating spells
trouble for G.. w. which as yet
hasn't been opposed by team
with such a varied offense nor by
a field general so clever.
G. WIS preparations for the
Auburn game will be concentrated
on defense. The ColonialS, as
far as possible, will be acquainted
with Auburn's wide assortment
of plays and emphasis will be
laid on the fact that Williams is
liable to call any play in the
Tigers book, providing, of course,
that circumstances reasonably
warrant the choice.
The point is that for most
every situation Auburn has sew
eral plays and it will be vitality
necessary that the Colonials con-
stantly be alert in order to play
on even terms.
Ready For Emergency
"Firpo" Phipps. halfback, prob
ably will be watched more closely
by G. w. than any other Tiger
player. I might advise the fans
also to watch this young man, in
view of his previous flashing &C.
complishments. There is no bet
ter passer nor harder ball.runner
in the South than Phipps. who
in 1881 single-handedly rushed
the ball the length of the field
to tie Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Consumers Quint
Practices TOniQht

The Griffith Consumers basket
ball team will hold lengthy prac-
tice session tonight starting at 8
o'clock at Eastern High gym.
The team has added several new
players in Otis Zahn, former G..
w. star; Knocky Thomas, who
played with Tech last year, and
Ben Zola, former Eastern High
performer. The rest of the squad
includes Tommy Peck, Del zahn,
Blackie Adair, and Dusty Cogar,
all whom played the five last
season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
OLD RIVAL NEXT
FOR BUCKNELL

EASTON, Pa, Oct. ia foot
ball series that began in 1888 will
be resumed here next Saturday
when Bucknell meets Lafayette.
1t will be the twentieth contest
between the rivals. Lafayette has
a decided edge in past meetings,
having won IL, lost 3 and tied 4.
Two of the defeats suffered by
Lafayette, however, came the last
two times they met, so the Leop-
ards are anxious to avenge these
setbacks. Last year Lafayette was
beaten, 14-6, and in 1929 it lost,
6I3.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

illegal methods as "slugging" in
attempting to get the better Of
their rivals.
It is a foul that should be
eliminated from football without
a moments hesitation on the
part of officials, coaches and
players. Not only is it an un-
SportSmanlike act but it is evil
dence of an ungovernable temper
on the part of the player doing
the slugging. The coach should
see to it that such a player gains
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
RAIN TODAY
HALTS TECH,
ROOSEVELT
BY GARRETT WATERS

~ ONASAs6A VIVA NASS
TOday's game between Tech
and Roosevelt has been post
pOned because Of rain. 1t will
be played tomorrow.
Getting off to a grand and glo-
fious start is a great occurrence
Tor any team in the realm of
sport. Particularly is this so IN
q series that is short and to the
point.
The current interhigh school
football series is just that this
year. And it's not an unusual
item as series of the past have
been just as short and sweet be-
cause the schedule makers have
deemed it best.
Yesterday the opening of this
1888 edition of the series gave the
fans a rough and tumble after
noon when the Central and East
ern elevens clashed for the honor
and glory Of their respective
schools.
They also clashed to get off to
q grand and glorious start which
neither could do as the game
ended in 90 tie after four tor
xid quarters.
Now both teams are counting
their mistakes today as they
realize that they've made it just
that much easier for Tech, de-
Tending champion, to make a get
away in the race that'll be diff
cult to overcome. The Manual
Trainers were supposed to face
Roosevelt this afternoon, but must
wait until tomorrow now because
rain has postponed the game un-
til then.
One Consolation
However, Central and Eastern
have one consolation left, if they
have no other. Neither was hand
ed a loss, as the game played at
Central Stadium yesterday DEM
onstrated that both are as power
full as preheralded and both might
be heard from yet before the
series is an item for the record
books.
Now, yesterdays game between
Central and Eastern was unusual
to say the least. Both teams had
scoring chances presented them,
but neither were able totake ad-
vantage of them at any time. The
entire contest took on an aspect
of just when one or the other
was going to get break to
score. But none came with the
result Referee Magoffin sounded
his final whistle on scoreless
tie at the end Of proceedings.
Look Out CIeats
Eastern supporters charged that
Central performers used cleats
unusually sharp throughout the
game, as two of their perform
ers, Tommy Nolan and Ray
Wierschem, were forced to the
sidelines in the earlier going be-
cause of spiked ankles. Central
supporters came back with the
charge that the shoes of the men
were all right and that Eastern
players were merely injuring
themselves by not running their
interference properly.
Nothing was done about it out
side of short time out at the
end of the first half, when the
three officials of the game ex-
amined the shoes of every player
on the field. This examination
revealed that Central players had
mud cleats instead of square ones,
and as it was permissible, the
game continued without further
injury.
The punting and ball-carrying
Of Joe Mills was noteworthy
feature of the game, as was the
punting and plunging of Frank
KocsiS, the former of Eastern and
the latter of Central Joe Kee-
gin, of Eastern, also played a
commendable game, as did George
King, of Central, and Tommy
Nolan, of Eastern, before his
forced departure.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Lynn SpGrkles
In Mixed Pin Match

Paul Harrison and Margaret
Leaman Lynn definitely eStab-
lished their superiority over Ollie
Pacini and Sammy" Forteney
last night when they added A
pins to their original 67-pin lead
in concluding their mixed doubles
duckpin match.
Pacini managed to beat Harri-
son out, 586 to 676 but Mrs.
Lynn more than made up the diff
ference as she swamped Miss
Fortney, SAT to 493.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

Rule 10, Section 2.
"All players are prohibited
from striking with the fists,
locked hands or elbows"
Penalty disqualification and
loss by offending team of one
half the distance to its own
goal line.
From the above rule and pen
atty it may be very readily seen
the rule makers have no pa.
tience with those who employ such
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

better control before allowing
him to take part in his next
game.
The first case of Slugging
should be the signal for the re-
moval of the offender from the
game. 1t also calls for the
official to warn the other play
ers that a repetition of the Of
tense will result in drastic action
by the officials.
(TOmOrrOw-Tripping.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

to be on it's toes
every second if
it hopes to win.
Not only does
Auburn employ
the Notre Dame
system on Of
fense b u t it
uses the punt
form a ton as
well. This COM
bination of at
tacking forma-
tionS m a k e S
the Plainsnen
eleven especial
lV DANGEROUS,
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

focus upon this
proposition.
Every coach
is justified in
doing his o W n
t h i n kin 6 in
football, refus-
ing to vacillate
and holding to
his own system
in fact of fail
ure, providing
the failure is
not too consiS-
tent. There is
one danger in
S uc h a policy
nnd that is
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Knight Scores K. o.
OUer GOdUin in Fifth

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 17.-Joe
Knight, 170-pound contender for
Make Rosenbloom's light heavy
weight championship, dropped
Bob Goodwin. 168-pound heavy. at
the count of ten in the fifth round
of their scheduled ten-rounder
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

could not under
stand why thou
sands of people
enjoyed g OF n g
to games only
t o see t h e i r
favorite e a m
h u m b ! e d
He described the
h o m e coming
trains of a de-
feated team as
similar to those
c a rr vi n g the
d e a d m a
great battle. In
the players cars
hunks Mera
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Losing Sweetens Victory
Week After, Says Miller
By EDGAR "R1P'') MILLER
Head Football Coach, U. S. Naval Academy
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times)

ANNAPOLIS Oct 17-Agains the Russians, Napoleon was
handicapped by dull backfied With tightening like offense
marched right to Moscow which about the 0yard
line At this point his forces changed their tactics and began
plays the center The result exactly in football
was disastrous retreat down the field great French
army superior in every respect the Russians humbed
and posery result speaks of the dreary retreat from
Moscow instead of another battle
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
STEELE TO GRAPPLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Ray
Steele, California heavyweight, is
scheduled for his first Bronx mat
appearance in two years tonight
at the New York Coliseum, where
he is to tackle Sol Slagel. Of
Topeka, Kan.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
FORT CHOOSES DIRECTOR

Fort Myer post has chosen
Lieut.. William H. BarkSdale, jr.,
Sixteenth Field Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Myer, as athletic
director for the current season,
Col. Kenyon Joyce. commandant,
has announced.