davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 23.-(Py-
Now 1t can be told!
When Ellsworth Vines, fresh
from the Davis Cup campaign.
came here to make his unsuccess-
ful attempt to retire the famous
Newport casino bowl with q third
straight victory, he frankly dis
cussed the reasons for the Amer
lean teams failure after obtain
ing a pledge that publication of
his remarks would be deferred
until the end of his 1888 cam
paign. which came when Jack
Tidball beat him In the quarter
finals Of this weeks Pacific south
west tournament ct Los Angeles.
I'VE were not good enough IN
Paris to beat the English Davis
Cup players" Vines said during
an interview. but there were sew
eral factors III the preparation OF
the team that initiated against
our success. For one thing, We
were treated like babies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
GRAND FORKS SWAMPS
LIGHT LARIMORE TEAM

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23.-(R-
Grand Forks high schools football
team romped over little eleven from,
Larimore here Friday night II to Z.
Bernard White. Maroon quarterback,
had personal field day, scoring seven
touchdown and adding five extra
points for a total of A tallies. Lari-
more.s lone touchdown. scored on a
plunge by Sammy Anderson against
the Grand Forks team in the last
quarter, was the first time the Ma
rooms goal had been crossed since
Fargo scored on pass early in the
1891 season. Grand Forks led 80 to
0 at the half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Ted Meinhover and Harold TAFT
OF Bismarck Assured
OF Positions

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23.-lP-
One Of the least experienced football
teams North Dakota has had in
years will start the 1893 season for
the Sioux.
Losing the fleet Larry Knauf by
graduation and Bill Lcidhold
through his failure to return to
school, Coach G. A. West will have
two sophomores in the backfield with
Captain Ralph Pierce and Rip Dab
low. Fritz Falgren, East Grand
Forks, has clinched one position.
West was not worrying so much about
LeidhOldt because he had Irving
Kupcinet for the tailback Job. but
kupcinet broke wrist and will be
out a month, so that post becomes an
added problem. It Is probable Jack
Charbonneau of Fargo. up from the
freshman squad. will llalidle the work
there until Kupcinet Is back In the
lineup.
In the line only Harold TAFT, right
end: Ted Meinhover, right tackle.
and Gehrke, right guard, reserve last
year, remain Of the 1882 regular line
up.
Art Bentz, another reserve guard,
appears to be the starting center just
now. He takes the place Of Len
Sauer. sensational 1882 pivot who
moved to University Of Minnesota
this fall.
The left guard will be converted
reserve end. Sid Schwartz, who re-
places Art Malo, graduate. and Sowle.
sophomore Huskie, takes over the
left tackle vacated by Wick. An
other sophomore, Reichert. has APP
parently clinched left end. where
Gordon Dablow performed in 1892.
Unless there are some upSets later
on. this Is the team that will do most
Of the playing for North Dakota. It
will be green, but should develop
rapidly. There is plenty Of weight.
as much or more than any Sioux
team has boosted. There also is a
fair amount Of speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
JAMESTOWN ELEVEN
KEATS NEW ROCKFORD

Jamestown. N. D.. Sept. 23.-(P)-
Harold Westby, stellar quarterback
for Jamestown. led the Bluejays to q
decisive 4O-to-6 victory over the heavy
New Rockford team here Friday
night.
Greatly improved over last weeks
opener against Darlington. the Blue
Jays blocked and tackled hard and
took advantage Of every opportunity
20 score. A 40-yard run In the first
quarter and a 70-yard return Of a
kick -cff in the third period, both by
Westby, were brilliant plays Of the
game.
New Rockford scored a touchdown
from a l2-yard pass during the third
quarter. The visitors got into scoring
distance by blocking one OF Westby' &
kicks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
TO BATTLE ELEVEN
OF MONTANA CITY
monday AFTERNOON
Demon Squad Of 20 Men Will
Leave by Bus Early Mon
day Afternoon
ALL MEN ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Mandan and Devils Lake Are
Among Easy Winners in
Friday Contests

Bismarck high schools football
team will depart early Sunday after
noon for Glendive, Mont, where the
Demons Monday afternoon will clasl,
with the Dawson county high school
eleven of the western city.
The Capital City team will make
the trip by bus according to Coacl,
Roy D. Mcleod.
Mcleod expects to take about 20
men on the trip. and will choose them
from the following: Ollie Sorsdahl,
Bud Kanz, Pat Elofson, Norman Agre,
Junior Neff. George Shafer, Jr., and
Donald Bowman. backs: CAPITA n
Lawrence Schneider, Neil Beylund,
Emerson Logee and Bill Mote. ends;
Dick Elofson, Howard Lawyer, Jack
Slattery and Everett Hill, tackles:
Dick LaRue, Tommy Dohn, Jack Har-
ris and Phil German. guards: Gordon
Engen and Vince Wilson, centers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Brandon Creys
Square Series
Can Win Northern League Pom
nant by Defeating Super
ior Saturday.

Brandon, Man.. Sept. %. - (R ~
Brandon squared the Northern League
playoff series at four games each by
defeating Superior in the eighth
game. Z to 3, here Friday.
Rallies In the late innings. with ali
seven runs being scored after Superior
had taken lead. gave the Greys the
triumph and the opportunity to win
the championship by taking the final
came Saturday.
Scores by innings r H E
Superior ....... 100 Ol0 DOL 3 8. 3
Brandon ....... 900 0O3 13x- Ia /
Roberts. Davis and Treadwell; Ber-
trard and Bujaci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Eagle River, WiS.-Danny Nee
nan, 1867, Chicago, outpointed
Charley Croker, 1873, Iron Noun
tain, Mich. CO..
Boston - Lou Brouillard. 1853,
Worcester, stopped Adolph Hcu-
ser, ITO, Germany co..
Syracuse, N. Y.-Jore Moran,
100. Syracuse, and Werner Wilsch,
1471a, Wilkesbarre, Pa, drew (6).
Houston-W. l.. young" strib-
ling, 1885,, Macon, Ga, out
pointed Make Rosenbloom, 1771a,
New York (1O).
Boise, lda.-Kid Barger, $50.
Ireasurton, Ida, outpointed Paul
Delaney, 100, Seattle (lO,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Football Scores
by The Associated Press)
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Morningside 0; St. Thomas tst.
Paul. Z.
Concordia (Moorhead. Mimi O.;
North Dakota Aggies 0.
Coe Z; Grinnell 0.
High Schools
Mandan 30: Wishek o.
Auburn 20; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Z.
Loyola New Orleans) Al; Hatties-
burg Teachers 0.
Union (Tenn, 10: Bethel O.
Drake IA; Simpson Z.
Coe q: Grinnell O.
Oklahoma City Univ. 80; Bacone In
diars o.
Haskell Is: st. Benedicts O.
Texas Christian %: Daniel Baker s..
Denver Univ. 10: Colorado Mines Z.
Oregon Normal IL; College of the
Pacific 0.
Devils Lake 46; Cando 0.
Jamestown 40: New Rockford 6.
Grand Forks II: Larimore I.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, L.; Be-
midi, Mimi. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
GERMAN BOXER COMING

Berlin, Sept. 23.-(P)-Gustav Elder,
recognized as the German welter-
weight champion, Friday announced
he would sail Oct 9 for an American
invasion under the management Of
Jimmie Bronson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Substitutions Concordia, Dronen
for M. Syvrud. Anderson for Midgar-
Gen. Otteson for p. Syvrud. Lengseth
for Sogn. Malvey for Miller, Miller
tor Malvey Midgarden for Anderson
Sogn for Largseth, P. Syyrud for Of
teson, Anderson for Midgarden, Ro-
muld for Dahl, Malyey for Romuld
Myron for Miller.
N. .. A. G. Sloan for Hanson
House for Miller, Thompson for Tho
mas. Thomas for Thompson, Hanson
for Sloan. Sloan for Hanson. Dober-
vich for Peschel.
Officials -- Rerefce, Halsey Hall
Minneapolis: umpire. G. H. Kimball
South Dakota: head linesman, Pete
Tierney, St. Johns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

CHAMP CLARK was Speaker
Of the House for eight years.
The generals were WOLFE; Eng
lish. and MONTCALM. French.
The American Federation Of La
Dor was formed in 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
OFFENSIVE PLAY Of
Both TEAMS RAGGED
IN0PEN|NG CONTEST
Bison Come Closest to Scoring
Having Ball on Five.
Yard Line
MANDAN YOUTH IS STELLAR
Magne Syvrud Plays Great
Game at Guard Position
For Cobbers

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 23.-(F,-The b.
son OF the North Dakota Agricultural
college and the Cobbers of Concordia
college battled to scoreless tie In
their traditional opening game under
the floodlights here Friday night.
The contest was a defensive battle
with the Bison making the only seri-
GUS threat. once advancing inside the
20-yard line.
Both teams were ragged extensively,
but the Bison even more 50, probably
pecause they have had less prepara-
ton and partly because they had to
develop new performer to take the
duties which were expected would be
tended to very capably by Bill Cove,
Who broke his leg in Tuesdays drill.
The Bison made their one serious
scoring threat In the first period,
Ralph Miller's punt landing on the
Bison 20-yard line. On the next play
George May picked up IL yards and
the Bison advanced 1t as far as the s.
yard line before 1t was lost on an
incomplete pass into the end zone.
May Kicks Well
The Bison had what advantage
there was in the first half. largely be-
cause Of the kicking of George May.
Hide assumed tho Cobber kicking du-
ties In the final half. and he and May
put on q punting duel, with honors
about even.
Concordia had the power plays to
gain ground, while the Bison had SUI
nerior speed. especially on the part OF
Fritz Hanson. who was in and out Of
the game, taken out both times be-
cause Of injuries. 1t is believed he
suffered a sprained ankle after having
been In the contest the second time
for only five plays.
Bob Fritz brilliant defensive play
and successful thrusts into the line,
Hides punting and Millers runs on
cutbacks and reverses featured the
Cobber backfield attack. Cliff Nick
at end was steady. while Magne Syv-
Sud, q freshman from Mandan, was
standout at the other wing.
Wendell Schollander did good job
At passing. but his mates dropped
far larger percentage than should
nave failed, with many being sought
and flmbled. Mays running and
-..,lnting stood out, while Erling
Schranz did fine job in filling the
shoes Of Cove. the injured fullback.
Gregory Sloan played we'll defensively
after replacing Hanson.
Four Linemen Good
Acey Olson. end. Neville Reiners,
guard, and Herb Peschel and Roman
Meyers. tackles. were line standouts
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Huck Belts. Braves-Scattered II
hits to shut out Phillies 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
~ he
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Major Leaders
by the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eating Fhl:lies. 1856; Da-
VIZ, Phillies, .343.
Runs Martin, Cardinals, ll9; OFT,
Giants. -.
Hits Klein, Phillies, 2o7: Fullis,
1llillies, 186.
Home runs ~ Klein. Phillies a.:
Berger, Braves. 26.
Pitching Timing, Cubs, 1876:
Cantwell Braves, 1873.
Why don't they get guys like J. r.
1Organ? Machine Gun Jack Nc
0u1 oe Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Dakota State and Concorda even Battle to Scoreess Tie
OF BISMARCk GRIDDERS WILL LEAVE FOR SUNDAY
Jimmie Foxx and Chuck Klein Loom
Certain Winners Of Batting Crowns
Neither Yes Nor No!

She doesn't say eyes," nor
no." but Dorothy Poynton,
Olympic and National high div.
ing champion. Is wearing q dia-
mond on her engagement finger.
She II reported engaged to Mel.
SON s. Hill, right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Students to Stop Charity.

CARLISLE, Pa, (P.-Hungry hoboes
looking for handouts at Dickinson Col
lege fraternity houses are due for a
shock. The Dickinsonian.' official
weekly Of the college, says editorially the
students didn't object to this charity
until they found out police were direct
ing the wayfarers to the frat" houses.
Since then they've wearied Of the lines
at the back door and from now on,
the paper says, the good old fraternity
rush win be dispensed instead of left
overs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

~ JAiL.rHe TTE elRsGlER-
MO ~ WANTS ne TO HO Nm
AfSO A MACHINE Gun TO GET I'M OFT
I SHOULD LEAVE THOA ALL THEpE
eLn DJFN -. raCSJT TALK-F nc
Old SaNC rTNOULD BE TOO BAD
FOR re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Police Patrol Car Stolen.

CHICAGO (F1.-The police figured
this must be the height of auto thievery.
Some one stole Black Maria. auto
patrol of the Damen Avenue Station.
1t was later recovered, but the culprits
left only one clew-a pair OF garters.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SOCIALIST ACCEPTS
AS SPANISH PREMIER
Prieto, Who Refused Portfolios
Under Monarchy, Was in
Republics Cabinet.
Py the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 10.-Indalecio Prieto,
who has held several cabinet posts un-
der the republic, today accepted the
premiership to succeed Manuel Azana,
who resigned Thursday.
Senor Prieto is Socialist. He has
served the republic particularly as min
lister of public works and minister of
finance, in the latter post his chief task
being to keep the peseta from falling.
Much of Prieto's popularity with the
republican regime has been based on
the fact that he persistently refused
cabinet portfolios offered him from
time to time under the monarchy. He
was signer of the revolutionary mani
festo of Niceto Alcala Zamora, now
President, in 1880, and thereafter he
fled to Laris, where he remained until
the republic triumphed.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Mistrial Results
When Juror Plays
Role of Slain Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BARLOW, Fla, June 10.-A
juror, apparently suffering from
an hallucination that he was the
man in whose death another was
tried for murder. caused a mis-
trial here yesterday just after
the jury signed a verdict that
was never read.
Physicians said the four-day
hearing was too much for the
juror, Frank Maxwell, and he
was taken, from the court room
after a hysterical demonstration
at the close of the trial of Charlie
Brown for the knife Staying of
Jesse B. Grimes.
Maxwell wildly cried out that
his stomach had been cut, using
the words States witnesses had
quoted as the dying statement
of Grimes. States Attorney J.
C. Rogers said Maxwell ap-
peared to think he was the mur-
dered man, suffering as the
murdered man had" Judge
Frank A. Smith Immediately
ordered mistrial.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
IB|G TURNOUT SEEN
lat CONGRESS GAME
President to See House
Rivals Clash on Diamond
if He Can Get Away.

Favorable weather and prospect of
seeing President Roosevelt throw out the
first ball promised a great turnout of
fans at Griffith Stadium this after
noon as Democratic and Republican
members of the House prepare for their
annual base ball game
The teams were in good shape and
eager for competition, despite the ex-
hauSting day and night rush Tor the
adjournment of Congress. And at the
White House it was said this morning
the President will be on hand "f he
can possibly leave his desk"
Base ball was only one phase of the
entertainment at the game which, is
being played for the benefit of the un-
employed. To start with Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight champion, will be
umpire, and AL Jolson, stage and screen
star, his assistant.
Wrestling Show on Program.
1t is probable that Jolson's wife, Ruby
Keeler, also film star, will be on hand.
The program includes a wrestling
show with Joe Turner, promoter, oppos-
ing Dutch Green and George Zaharias
'tackling Everett Marshall. Nick Alt
rock, base ball jester, probably will be
the honorary referee.
The teams will have as mascots a
donkey and elephant, according to
Granville Guide, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee.
Rival Managers Confident.
Rival managers issued predictions OF
victory just prior to the encounter.
While admitting that the Democratic
team is in a sense the home" team
this year anyhow, and will be much en-
couraged when the President pitches
in the first ball, Manager Charles d.
Millard is confident his mates will
take" the Democrats. Representative
Kelly, manager of the Democrats, Is
equally confident.
In order to insure plenty of Demo-
cratic rooters, Representative Mcmillan
OF South Carolina has engaged eight
boxes for Boy and Girl Scouts of
Charleston, who will attend in uniform.
A handsome silver cup will be award
ed to the winner for the first time this
year. The trophy must be won three
times to become the permanent prop
erty of either team.
In addition to the presidential party,
Vice President and Mrs Garner have
taken box and many socially promi-
nent people have planned parties for
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SENATE VOTES FARM
CREDIT AGENCY BILL
Measure Consolidates Corporations,
Banks and Co-0peratives
Under One Head.
By the Associated Press.


Getting another administration bill
out OF the way to speed adjournment,
the Senate today quickly approved the
House measure consolidating all farm
credit agencies under one head and cre-
ating revolving fund of S120 900 600
to start operations.
The measure was returned to the
House for action on amendments. The
vote was by voice.
The bill ratifies merger already in
operation and authorizes the Farm
Credit Administration to organize u
production credit corporations and as
many banks for co-operatives to make
loans to the farmers for production and
marketing of crops
The Senate adopted a committee
amendment to give production credit
associations and cooperative borrowers
representation on the Federal Land
Bank Boards whose directors are also
directors of the Production Credit Cor
poration and banks created by the
measure.
An amendment by Senator Frazier.
Republican, of North Dakota, to pro-
vide 100000 loan fund for grass
hopper eradication was also adopted.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SLASH IN D. c. TAX
BURDEN DEMANDED
Protective Association Asks
Commissioners for Largest
Possible Cut.
Continued From First Page.)

officials of our local government will
consider the problem before them care
fully and generously and adequately
help relieve the tax burden of the peo-
pie of Washington.
The brief submitted by the associa-
ton went into considerable detail,
showing the heavy slaShes made in
approiations for the new year, the
amount of the tax burden now borne
by owners of real estate, and called at
tention to the increasing list of prop
critics sold for non-payment of taxes.
Attention also was called to the re-
ductions in salaries of government and
other workers here and to estimates
submitted to Congress some time ago
by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District
auditor, that there were prospects of a
surplus in District revenues at the end
of the next fiscal year amounting to as
much as S6,000,000.
Lusk called attention also to the fact
that the per capita real estate tax in
1920 was s14.49, amounting to 59.7 per
cent of all the general revenues paid
that in 1892 the per capita real estate
tax had increased to $41.O5, supplying
67.7 per cent of the general revenues.
He said this was an increase of 1873 per
cent per capita in the real estate tax
and IA per cent of the portion it pays
of the whole tax burden.
Taxpayer Mystified.
Lusk said that the taxpayer Is
wondering why his tax bills either have
remained stationary or have been in
creased while everything he buys locally
has dropped in price. He said while
the per capita tax bill has increased
166 per cent in II years, in Washington.
the cost of living has dropped 80 per
cent.
1--WE do not ask the Commissioners
to do the impossible or to take undue
risks" the associations statement con-
tinued. But we do submit in the light
of recent statements of Congress and
of officials of the District of Columbia
that the cut we ask, about 20 per cent,
which would amount to S4,2930O0, Is
the least the taxpayers are entitled TO. !"
The association submitted table
showing the effects Of various cuts in
the tax rate, which might be ordered,
contending that reduction to $l.36
from the present rate of $1.70 still
would leave an estimated surplus in
revenues at the end Of the next fiscal
year of $1,807 900.
In addition to the two spokesmen. the
hearing was attended by James Med.
Shea and James c. Wilkes. Edward C..
Baltz, prominent building and loan as
sociation official, who is chairman of
the board of the taxpayers body, was
unable to be present.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FIVE LORTON FUGITIVES
SOUGHT IN CAPITAL
Prison Official Withdraw Blood
hounds and Concentrate on
Search Here.

The search for five of the seven
prisoners who escaped from the District
Penal Institution at Lorton, Va, Thurs
day, was concentrated today in this
city and along various highways.
Believing the men by this time had
succeeded in getting some distance from
the prison, officials withdrew the blood
hounds which were trailing them, but
are employing a number of guards in
the man hunt.
Two of the seven who escaped were
recaptured not long afterward. Those
still at large are Vernon Story, 35,
serving from two to five years for rob-
berry; William Phillips, "a, two to three
years forg rand larceny; Walter Carron,
%, one to two years for housebreaking
August Pagliocthini, 81, two and half
to four years for housebreaking, and
Wilbur Broadway, %, serving from one
and a half to two years for grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

plans for reorganizing the bureau struc-
ture of the Government, climaxing work
which has been under way since before
March T. Then, too, if he finds time,
Mr.. Roosevelt expects to throw out the
first ball at this afternoons Congress
sional base ball game.
But the Executive, whether successful
in getting Congress out tonight or hav-
ing to wait until Monday, had his own
plans all set.
Next Thursday night he will leave
Washington and a week from today he
expects to be sailing comfortably up
the New England coast towards Campo
Bello Island in Nova Scotia, just across
from the Maine border.
Before that, he intends to be present
at Fridays graduation from Groton
School of his son, Franklin, jr. That
night he expects to board the schooner
Amberjack I'd for his two weeks cruise
up the coast to Eastport. Me.
June % he intends to put in at Port
land to pick up his boys, Franklin and
John. James will be aboard from the
start
At the end of his vacation, starting
probably June 20 from Eastport, the
President will board the cruiser In
dianapolis for speed run trial right
down to the mouth of the Potomac
River, whence a destroyer will take
him back to the Capital.
1t will be his first real vacation since
taking Office. but he does not intend
it to be the last. After getting every
thing here in shape during July he in
tends to move UP to Hyde Park, his
New York State home, for the month
Of August.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
MEDIATOR URGED
FOR CUBAN CRISIS
Former Ambassador to U. S. Sug-
gests Means of Settling
Country's Difficulties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 10.-Dr. CoSme de la
Torriente, former Ambassador to the
United States and now leader of the
anti-Machado forces, yesterday urged
recourse to a mediator if the opposing
factions in Cuba failed to end the pres
ent unrest by themselves.
He made this suggestion in answer
to the recent offer of President Macha-
do of an unprejudiced discussion with
his foes in an effort to iron out their
differences amicably.
The former Ambassador asserted that
Cuba was at "the threshold of state
of anarchy" He added that he be-
lieved the government was now s"con-
vinced Of their own error" in supposing
that it could curb the opposition by
force.