davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Bangs Says Probers We're
Unfair in INVESTIGATION
Commission Chairman, in Per.
sonal Statement, Attacks
Evidence Offered

A charge Of unfairness against the
legislative investigators in their con.
duct OF the probe into the work o.
the North Dakota capitol commission
was renewed Monday by Geo. A
Bangs. president of the board Of cap
itol commissioners, as he issued q
statement to the legislature and the
people Of the state"
Bangs made it clear that the state
ment was issued by him personally
and was not made on behalf of OF
with the approval Of Fred L. Conklin
second member Of the capitol COM
mission.
Declaring the testimony brought
out In the three-weeks investigation
Of the board in charge Of building
North Dakcta's new $4,000, 900 capt.
tol was biased" "fragmentary," and
"artfully extracted" Bangs added q
grave wrong has been done to re-
spectacle and reputable citizens who
have been denied the opportunity to
submit their defense"
There is no remedy for this
wrong" he added, "other than
through the channels of the press
and because thereof this statement
is submitted"
Reference was made again by
Bangs, speaking as president Of the
capitol commission. to the refusal OF
the legislative committee to allow
either himself or Conklin. the ''con-
stitutional right Of conformation
and cross-examination of witnesses "
"such cross examination" he add
ed. was necessary to bring forth the
TRUTH"
All Requests Denied
He said each request for this privi-
lcge has been denied and refused
and any substitute therefor offered
BY the capitol commission has been
so hampered, burdened and limited
with requirements and restrictions
that nothing OF the right remained. "
In an effort to permit the testi-
mony Of these commissioners SUBJ
poenas were issued" Bangs said.
"whereupon the committee rules
were amended by the majority so as
70 deny the opportunity Of these
commissioners to testify"
THE harmful results directly
flowing from the foregoing" Bangs
pointed out. have included ''grievous'
injury to the members Of the COM
mission and their families and
friends: and . direct loss to the
building operations as q business
project, which cannot be measured
In actual dollars and cents but
amounts to q very large sum, doubt
less . hundred thousand dollars or
more"
He added "this loss results from
the disturbance to the building or
ganization and the impairment Of
morale on the part Of every en-
ployee, contractor. sub-contractor or
mechanical contractor. The conf
dence Of prospective bidders, either
for material or sub-contracts or In
any capacity, Is seriously impaired
and this Is reflected In future bids
and the prices are increased to in
sure against the injury resulting
therefrom."
Bangs declared that any con-
templated legislative action against
the commission based upon ''nlis-
leading information" necessarily
will participate In such defects and
CONTINUED On Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
SAYS TT ISN'T SO

New York, Feb. 20.-R}-A report
tha& william Muldoon, 87-year-old
Voetan New York state athletic COM
uoin)on had died was squelched
lay by Muldoon, In person.
- far as I know I'm all right"
hG hid over the telephone from his
4Gth farm near suburban Purchase.
s. kpect to live many more years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
no HONOR CHIIRCHMAN

Vatican City. Feb. 20.-(RHPre-
lates Monday said that Pope Plus
would nominate Monsignor Filippo
Bernardini, professor In the Catholic
university ct washington. apostolic
delegate to Austral-Asia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
PEACE ON EARTH

Qhicago, Feb. 20-(R)-Perhaps they
6e too sick to fight. Anyway Miss
11nbeth Creton took her pets to .
bital In one basket. Her pomeran-
Us In need Of dental work. her
has stomach trouble. and her rab-
Sts too many carrots. They made
trip IN perfect peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
U. s. ARMY MAN DMs

Nice, France. Feb. 20.-(RelGajor
General william r. Johnston. retired,
chief Of staff Of the American army
Of occupation IN Germany following
the World war, died Sunday night
in his home In the sububs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
ARyILLA PIONEER DIEg

Arvilla, N. D., Feb. 1o.-ReMrN
Oluf Aaserud. o. early settlee 81
Grand Forks county, diod Sunday O.
her home. Funeral services Win =
held ct Honeyford Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

ASKS FOR LEGAL BEER
New York. Feb. O-(Py-President-
elect Roosevelt expressed gratificatiou
Monday at the adoption by congress
Of the repeal resolution and added 4
hope that this session also will enact
beer legislation.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

IT'S a long time between
drinks for Eastern High.
/ Back in 1897, when the
Capitol Hill outfit was DOM
iciled at Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, its
representatives won a District
high school foot ball cham
pionship.
Since then its track and base ball
athletes, particularly the latter, have
attained the heights with gratify-
ing degree Of regularity, but on the
gfidiron they invariably have feen
baked, one tie for the title breaking
a succession of also-ran finishes.
Now it appears the 35-year drought
is about to be broken. With a team
composed largely of veterans East
ern boasts preponderance OF
strength-on paper-and has only
to live up to its potentialities to add
a much h-prized trophy to its collec-
ton. .-..-..-.
If Eastern can get by Central
tomorrow in the opening tilt OF
the series, postponed from last
Friday, it will stand an excellent
chance Of coming through un-
beaten, for only Tech Of its other
three rivals figures to cause 1t
any trouble.
With an experienced line, held
over almost intact, numbered among
the 13 letter men available from last
year and a quartet of flrst-claSS
backs in Shaw, Mills, Nolan and
Keegan, the Fasteners loom by far
the most formidable eleven in the
race.
Keegin, the fullback, and Nolan,
quarter, who. like Mills, are prod
uctS of Gonzaga, are approached in
all round ability among the Central
ties only by Frank Kocsis, and the
supporting cast of the latter fails
to match that of his rivals.
In coaching and the all-impor-
tant attribute of spirit, Central
rates second to none, however. These
factors sometimes outweigh superb
ority in experience and individual
prowess, and if this proves to be the
case tomorrow history merely will be
repeating itself.
TT was a fine show George
i Washington put on Friday
night despite the disap-
pointing-to its followerS-up-
shot of being held to a score
less tie by the scrappy Clemson
Tigers, but in one respect there
was room for vast improve
ment.
This was the total inadequacy Of
arrangements properly to care for
the sale of tax tickets to holders
Of complimentary pasteboards.
For more than half an hour be-
fore the game until long after 1t
started the approach to the little
booth where the United States
amusement levy is collected and the
narrow aisle leading to the press
gate was a swirling mass Of human
fly able to move at only a snairs
pace to the one turnstile where such
credentials were accepted.
Just how many classes g
tickets had to Be presented et
this gate Is not known to this
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Auburn's Chance for Southern
Title Fades as Georgia Tech,
Badly Outrushed, Wins by 100
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TLANTA, October 14-Auburn
~ co-champion of Southern foot
~ ball last year, was blasted out
of the Southeastern Conference
race in its first league game today by
Georgia Tech, 16-to-6, although the
,Plainsmen outrushed the Engineers all
the way.
Georgia Tech drove to an early touch
down proflted by an Auburn safety,
then played a defensive contest to coast
in. repulsing Auburn's late rally through
the air.
The Golden Tornadc's second touch
down came on a 50-yard run after a
short pass, with Auburn scoring its
only tally early in the fourth period.
Except in the first period, Auburn
forced the play, outgaining the Tornado
and threatening seriously on three oc-
casions only to have their bid halted
every time by an intercepted forward
pass. Auburn gained 271 yards to
Techs lat and made 19 first downs
to for the Tornado. The Plainsmen
completed 13 passes out of 20 for
total of more than 100 yards.
The defeat was Auburn's first in 13
contests, since the closing engagement
in the 1881 season.
Techs first touchdown early in the
opening period climaxed 60yard ad-
vance. The Tornado drove from its
40 to Auburns IT, Here Grif1th's pass
to Slocum was interfered with by
Kimbreu, Auburn halfhack, and it was
Techs ball on the 1-yard line.
Phillips plunged over and e. Wilcox
booted the extra point.
Tech Scores Safety.
CHORTLY afterward, with Auburn
- on its own 1o-yard line after tax
ing q Tech punt, Kimbren fumbled
q bad pass from center and fell on the
ball on the goal line for safety and
two points for the Tornado.
Techs final score came in the third
period when Phillips, fading back to
pass, was rushed and almost caught by
Auburn's forwards. Phillips let 60 a
short heave to Roberts, who whirled,
cut past two Auburn tacklers, and ran
go vards across the goal. e. Wilcox
again kicked the goal.
Auburn finally capitalized one Of It's
marches after the KICKOFF, going all
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Cronin and O'Doul Welcomed
By Throng of Fans in Frisco

from the pomp and ceremony. ODoul,
favorite Of San Francisco,s school kids,
was nearly mobbed by the youngsters.
many Of them his proteges during
Winter coaching sessions.
At the City Hall the players were
given the keys to the city. Pressed for
his reaction to the recent world series,
Cronin said: "If I had it to do over
again I would do it the same way. We
were beaten by two bunts that rolled
foul. I still think we had the better
team, but a few breaks decided every
thing"
O.Doul brought . laugh from the
audience with the statement: WASH
ington would have been q cinch win
ner If they had Carl Hubbeu pitching"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Field Coal Saves
Surprised Skibos

TINCINNATI, Ohio, October IA
~ R.-Scrappy little Xavier Uni
versity tore into Carnegie Tech to-
day and almost stopped the mighty
Skibos, but lost, to 0, as a weary
line weakened long enough for
Stewart to place-kick a field goal.
The score came midway the final
quarter.
Stewards kick was a do-or-die
attempt. A moment before Spencer,
substitute right half, had broken
away for q 30-yard sprint, the long
est run of the game, and then found
his team losing ground in attempt
ing to buck across from around the
Xavier 10-yard line.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ZABALA WINS TITLE RACE
Olympic Marathon Champ Ahead
in 3O,OOO-Meter Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 14.-Juan Carlos
Zabala, winner of the 1882 Olympic
marathon title, today captured the ma
tional A. A. U. 30,000-meter champion
ship at the Century of Progress.
zabala won easily. but his time Of l
hour A minutes 45.6 seconds failed to
threaten the world record Of l:40:57.6
established by another Argentine. Jose
Ribas, at Buenos Aires, last year.
Zabala finished almost II minutes
ahead of August Sloboda of Chicago,
who was timed in 1:55.27. Bruno Bas-
sini, another Chicago runner. was a
st-fnishing third in 1:57:37. while
Frank Jerry of Pittsburgh was fourth.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ARGENTINA TO ERECT
STADIUM FOR 100000
Plans Vast Buenos Aires Plant for
Track, Foot Ball, Possibly
Olympic Games.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES.-A national sta
dunn seating 100000 persons and offer
ing a site for major track events, in
ternational foot ball games, military
spectacles and possibly the Olympic
games, will be built in Buenos Aires as
tsoon as Congress appropriates the g.
100000 pesos (about $2,350,000) which
the government has agreed to con-
tribute.
The government-subsidized Club de
Gimnasia Y Esgrima will erect the
structure, with reinforced concrete. A
. law authorizing the stadium was passed
in 1921. but final plans of the archi-
tect have only recently been approved.
The field will contain half-mile track.
When Argentina entertains the
Olympic games, possibly in the 1940s,
It intends to hold the track, field and
aquatic events in Buenos Aires and the
winter sports at one of the Andean
resorts.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LATE MARKER KEEPS
BROWN SLATE CLEAN
Spinney Runs SO Yards to Put
Bruins in Position to Trim
Springfield, 13 to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., October IA
Brown continued in the ranks of
the undefeated Eastern college
foot ball teams today by beating
Springfield, 13 to 6, but it took a last
period touchdown by Mickey Walker,
brilliant sophomore halfback. to turn
the trick.
With the score deadlocked at 6-6.
Harry Spinney, speedy backfleld ace,
was injected into the Brlin lineup for
Cspt. Joe Buonanno. He shot through
his own right tackle for 36 yards the
first time he carried the ball to put
the Bears on the Springfield 4-yard
strip. Then on the third attempt to
crash the line Walker went over for
the touchdown. Karaban kicked the
extra point.
The Bears scored midway in the first
period when Bill Karaban tossed a 40
yard pass to Capt. Joe Buonanno in
the end zone
In the second period the Indians
evened the count in the same manners
After Capt. Buonanno had fumbled
on his own 7-yard line Hughes threw
Rogers pass into the end zone from
the l8-yard line.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CAPT, ANDERSON STAR
OF COLGATE VICTORY
Shines as Pass Receiver as His
Team 0vercomes Rutgers in
25.2 Engagement.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, October IA
n Colgate's Red Raiders continued
unbeaten today by downing Rut-
gers. Is to 2, although the Jersey team
broke the Raiders unscored-on record
by blocking kick for safety.
Capt. Winnie Anderson, Colgate's
great end. was outstanding. He caught
20-yard pass from Jack Fritz and
raced yards for a touchdown in the
first quarter. In the third quarter he
caught 30-yard pass from the same
man. over the goal line, for another
touchdown.
Colgate's other touchdowns came
after bewildering series of reverses
and spinners In the second quarter
the Red Raiders pounded SO yards for
score Fritz carried the ball over on
q reverse around end.
In the fourth quarter Andy Kerr sent
in string of substitutes and they
scored on pass, Kern to Darlington,
for 20 yards.
Rutgers reached the Colgate 10-yard
line in the second quarter, but they
couldn't push the ball over pass be-
ing grounded over the goal line.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Twins Work Pass
To Win Grid Tilt

TITLE ROCK, Ark, October IA
~ R.-A twin brother combina-
ton of Clark and George Jordan
carried the University of Arkansas
Razorbacks to the head of the
Southwest Conference today with
fourth-quarter pass for SIS yards that
demoralized heroic Baylor team.
Arkansas won the game. 19 to Z.
With Baylor leading to 6 to the
fourth quarter. Coach Fred c.
Thomson substituted Clark Jordan.
Clark threw to his twin brother and
the latter raced 20 yards to the goal
line with not Bear near.
On the first play after the kick
off from this touchdown, Brennan
intercepted Harks' lateral pass and
crossed the Bear goal line.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO. October IA
X Joe Cronin, manager Of the
Washington Senators, and Frank
\Oefty) ODoul, New York
Giants outfielder, whose pinch-hitting
was a factor in the Giants world series
victory over the Senators. arrived home
today. to be welcomed by thousands Of
san Franciscans assembled at the Ferry
Building.
After an official greeting by Mayor
Angelo Rossi the pair headed a parade
no Market street in which several thou
sand school children marched to the
tunes of many bands.
Conin seemed anxious TO get away
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line-ups and Summary.

numerals who made the head lines
and he is still making them, such
Is the glamour of a name and
reputation, although those who saw
him in action" here last week can't
help but wonder why.
After quitting the campus Grange
cast his lot with the grid pros and
has continued one of the most highly
publicized figures.
Mcmillan turned his athletic tall
ents to account in wrestling to
such good effect that he cleaned up
a fortune, part Of which he invested
by his purchasing 20 per cent OF
the Bears.
Red Grange now Is working for
Jim Mcmillan,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Randour Runs Wild.
n ANDOUR picked up there and
n wound up 40-yard march with

n ANDOUR picked up there ana
II wound up 4O-yard march with
14-yard burst around his right end
for the third score, again turning the
flank guarded by Nays captain, Hugh
Murray. A moment later Randour In
tercepted a desperate pass, tossed by
Dick Pratt. sub Navy quarter. and gal
loped 43 yards for the fourth touch
down
yard march. Leon Shedlosky went over
for Pitts final score from yard away.
Navy counted only after a bad pass
from center drove Pitt from its own
40 to the 8 yard line, a punt carried
back only to the Is, and 15-yard
penalty set the sailors upon the enemy
10-yard mark. Chung Hoon scored in
two plays.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Many Make Long Runs.

Johnny REGECzI, the Michigan
punting specialist. added open field
- running to his repertoire, racing II
wards through a field of tumbling Cor
nell tacklers for the first touchdown in
the opening period. Capt. Fay broke
into the scoring column with four
yard skirt of the Cornell end in the
third period. after taking pass from
Louis Westover.
Mike Malashevich. substitute sopho-
more end got his first touchdown for
the Maize and Blue, taking 23-yard
pass from Bill Renner in the fourth
period, sprinting Is yards more to the
goal line.
Johnny Ferraro was the brightest
spot in the Big Red attack. His best
effort was 13-yard dash around Mich.
igans right end late in the third
period after taking punt.
Estil Tessmer, veteran Michigan
quarterback, suffered fractured collar
bone late in the game. and physicians
said he would be unable to play the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MIGHTY PAINTERS
BATTER TARS, A:6
Play Under Restraint Until
Third Quarter-Middies
- Score Near End.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,


ITTSBURGH, October IA
- Rising slowly to crunching
| fury, the Golden Panthers
of Pittsburgh smashed a
game but almost helpless Navy
team, "a to 6, today, to warn the
foot ball world that another in a
string of mighty elevens is grow
ing on the smoky heights above
the Monongahela.
Seemingly holding IN check the same
ruthless power that dominated the East
last year, and won them the Rose Bowl
assignment against Southern California,
the Panthers let go only in the tnlro
period, when an uncontrollabfe sopho-
more, Hub Randour, Of Mcdonald. Pa,
rocketed to two swift scores in a three
touchdown assault.
Only in flashes did this Pitt eleven.
lacking but an end. a center and an
alI-America back, Warren Heller, from
last years dreadnaughts, tear full tilt
into Nays overpowered youngsters.
After a scoreless first period, IN
which Navy got to Pitts 7-yard line
as the whistle blew, the Panthers
smashed swiftly to one score IN the sec
ond, piled up three in the third, ground
out fifth in the final quarter, and then
tangled in a pair of rudimentary mis-
takes that made possible the 6-yard
dash of Gordon Chung Hoon, slippery
little back from Hawaii, around an end
for Nays lone touchdown, with but a
few minutes left of the ball game.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
W|[DCAT-CARD|NAL-
TILT IS SCORELESS
Big Ten Team Holds Great
Coast Eleven at Goal as
Gun Ends Half.
By the Associated Press.

~ Gagged two weeks ago by
Iowa in one of the foot ball
seasons prize upsets, stuck out
their paws today and flattened
the national championship hopes
of Stanford.
Rising up to meet the vaunted
Westerners, a crew of ball carriers
rated as the best combination
since the days of the great Ernie
Nevers, the Wildcats gave more
than they took and trotted off the
field with a great moral triumph
"a scoreless tie.
Their big hero was Ed Manske, left
end, who was In almost every play,
showing the way for the Northwestern
backs, and backing up the defense.
The closest Northwestern got to STAN
ford's goal was the 22-yard line in the
third peTiod-a chance blasted by an
intercepted pass-but the Redskins went
as far as the 1-yard stripe only to lose
out to the timers gun.
With about two minutes to 60 in the
second period, Ollie Olson, Northwestern
quarterback, fumbled and Bob Rey-
nolds, 227-pound, 6-feet-4 tackle, re-
covered on the 20-yard line for STAN
ford. Bill Sim, Stanford pivot man,
swept around end for nine yards and
then seven more and, when his mates
finished their drives the ball rested on
Northwestern's 3-yard mark.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WOLVERINES DRUb
|TH|CANS, 40 TO D
Scoring Runs of IS, II, 81
Yards Mark Wild Dash
Is to Big Triumph.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mn ARBOR, Mich, October
n IA Wolverine backfield,
n elusive as so many wisps OF
smoke, that reeled off daz-
zling runs of So, II and IS yards,
and a line that yielded even inches
grudgingly gave Michigan an
amazing 4O-to-0 triumph over
Cornell today.
The outcome of the intersec-
tional clash was not unexpected,
but the size of the score surprised
even the most rabid Michigan
rooters.
1t also served notice to the crowd OF
As 900 spectators that the Wolverine is
seeking national honors again this
year.
The Maize and Blue surged over the
Cornell goal in every period, while the
big Red Backs, frequently deserted by
their interference and harassed by the
hard charging Michigan forward wall,
never threatened seriously to score.
Herman Everhardus, left halfbacK,
accounted for three Of the touchdoWns.
one on a 52-yard sprint in the second
period, another on an 85-yard run-back
of the kickoff that opened the second
half, and the third on a lateral pass
from Capt. Stan Fay in the third
period that left him only 4 yards to go.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Naples Seriously Injured.

n FAPLES, Tennessees powerful CEN
N ter and captain. was forced to
leave the game early in the
first period on account of abdominal
injuries. His condition was reported
uncertain early tonight.
It was not believed that either he or
Palmer. the latter with a leg injury,
would be able to play in the Alabama
game next Saturday. Both are in
local hospital.
1t was an ideal foot ball day and the
battle was fought f1ercely. Duke nego-
tiated first downs and Tennessee
registered 2 The Blue Devils gained
IS yards from the line, as compared
18th 81 for the Vols. Dukes total
krdage gained in rushing was 131,
against e5 for Neylands cohorts.
Tennessee went to the air II times,
with Duke making only 7 aerial sallies
The Vols completed 5 of their passes
for total yardage of 48. Duke made
her completed passes good for AZ
yards.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Pitt Starts With Long Pass.
$4,000 sat anxiously in tn
w sun that drenched the huge Pit
W etod;,,r, Milo Geba Sfian hri'

VYyHILE As, 900 sat anxlously In the
w sun that drenched the huge Pitt
stadium. Mike Sebastian, bril-
liant running mate of Heller last year.
faded back to his own 10-yard line, half
way through the second period, to start
Pitt off in earnest.
He winged magnificent pass straight
down the middle Of the field, and HOWE
O'Dell, a whippet back-fleld mate from
Sioux City, Iowa, needed all his speed
to get under it on Navy's 30-yard line,
a full 60 yards away. Chung Hoon
dragged him down yards farther.
Once the attack was under way, 1t
never faltered IzZy Weinstock, 220-
pound fuIlback; O'Den and Sebastian
smashed in short takes to Nays 2-yard
line, and Weinstock went over for the
first touchdown.
The third was scarcely under way be-
fore two short passes from ODell to
Harvey Rocker, a giant end, and short
run by Sebastian. put Henry Weisen-
kaugh, a sub fullback in position to
thrust inside his right end and so yards
across the field for Pitts second touch
down.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Line ups and Summary.

Substitutions: Stanford-Fullback. Hill
man Alustiza: end Smith: halfback. REFS
ner: tackle Brown NorthweStern-Tackle
Kopecky: quarterback. Auguston.
Referee-Frank Burch CEarlham) Um-
pire-Milton Ghee Dartmouth. Flelo
judge-H G. Hedses (Dartmouth). Head
iinesman-J. J. Lipp (Chicago).