davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Dance to Aid Church,

LEONARDTOWN, Md. August Is
(SpeciaD "A dance for the benefit of
Piney Point Roman Catholic Chapel
will be held at Tolson's Hotel. August
rs, from 9 to II pm, to raise funds
TO get bell for the church there.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Garna uf UhHnks

BROOKS. URsULINE v. The mother. sis
v. BROOKS wish to thank relatives and
friends for their kind sympathy extended
them aLd the beautiful floral tributes sent
during their recent bereavement.
MRS. JOHN II. BROOKS AND FAMILY.
PIERCE. ELLEN d. I take this opportunity
for their expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent ct the death Of my
MRS. LETITA BLAIR. .
Evening star., 1933-08-25
DrathH.

BARRETT, FaANKLlN z: THURSDAY: AUGUST
ns asss 4 ~ Efsdsnis sAs asSs ToS%s: SIoss
1% 1nssrnsns esn%ocd 4ssn:, c:%:s.Ty r. '
BATES, SAMUEL. On THURSDAY, Ausust a.
a hs :Sss Knss
residence on saturday. XuFust Is, st 3
BELT: CLAUDE l. Suddenly, on wednes-
usass 9 cLAUDr S55 T. sELT 81 Fsi,esass SeioSsd
rom Of tn MSTs1ge Calls Bel r
Sc, on Saturday; August 90. at $50
shs .hsnis f.,. to Holy Church
Soul s'o nssrnsns & osd.i "a shi h
BIB as EELES LIEN %Snd SsIsy.s We ar aY 9ns
Hodses. Funeral from the W. VI. Cham:
NV. on Saturday: August 28. at II am.
thence to Christ Episcopal Church. owens
yilIe; :, Md where services win be held At
BOYER, sYLINDA. On Thursday August
Nv: s2tINpH soYER beloved ns wi. III. 81 81
70 cens,.rv am 1nteFnsnt Arlington National
sFKpE Gsp .a1s., ARTHgs Y a.s Suddenly o. TsuFs
e. ARTHUR +. beloved husband Of Olive
Ne Hsya. W% f f. ia s.rde " c. ,u5:I. an,s:
AZ $50 am Relatives and fr!ends fnHau;s In: IN.
C',f Clteo; !nterment at Fairview Cemetery,
BURROWS. WILLIAM JOSIAH. On Thurs
6ams 6ay; AuEnst w;I.ar -; 1889, At an. ct his
Nd, WILLIAM .IoSIXH helov.d hu.Ssn "a
year. year Of his ase-, Remain. resting at the
ben pumphrsy: Roekville Nd aP Funeral 1a
Sn,EHs services at the Colonial funeral home on
iqsy, at Kent August Giy Mich ": at pm 1nternent
CLEWELL. DANIEL ALBERT. On Thurs
Ss, SS@a 3Td + Nv PAk1fEl II hLsERf ass.fenss Sc.
Price and father Of Mrs Roy a swsb. 'Fae Fue
neral neral from his late residence on turday.
Rock Greek Cemetery. ''H'' 's'"en'. a.
cLIWa,I p Ross coanaI MsmOess Eo Of e E5ra5s y
@ ]:
mens Rock ;i; cr.ef < ceme,.ps. e si0eA inter-
GEO. 7. sARksbaIEs slHkY A. HcSmIai cSnnslior.
Recording Secretary.
CLORE: WILLIAM. On August 90. 1898,
Hs,,.av He leaves s to mourn their loss wife,
e,ona mother, Annie clerc; father. Harvey
ter. Callie Francis; brother-in-law, Jesse
Francis and a host of other relatives and
friends, Funeral services Saturday at S
pm. from Malvan & scheys funeral
parlors. New Jersey ave. and r st. In
terment Sunday. August 81. at OAK PARK.
DAnIEs. JOSEPH. On THURSDAY. August "a,
He leaves to MOURN their loss wife. Mary
sTs two .61 brothers ir.st and most ot other
AuguSt 26, at pm. from Malvan 4
Scheys funeral parlors. at N. J. ave and
st NV. 1nterment Sunday, August 81,
at Remington, Va. 26
DECKELBAUM. NATHAN Departed thi.
life on Wednesday. August 90 1893 at
1870 m. at Garfield Hospital. NATHAN
DECKELBAUM. son of George and Bessie
Deckelbaun1. The funeral Of the beloved
son. MARYLAND University student, 2l
years old. was held Thursday afternoon
from the Danzansky funeral paIlor with
burial at the 14th and Orchid Street Con-
grega tional Cemetery in Congress Heights
He is survived by the mother. Bessie: the
father. George; a sister, Ida. and five
brothers: 1sadore. Fred Louis Herman fof
Montreap and Reuben.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
FOREIGN

moon. Greenwich time. today)
Horta QayaD, Azores. rs Rain
(Current observations.)
St. Georges, Bermuda rs Part cloudy
Gan Juan Puerto Rico. az Part cloudy
Havana Cuba ., 70 Fart clpudy
Colon, Canal Zone. 80. 80 Part cloudy
Evening star., 1933-08-25

sSs a. @ MShF NaFH ThpIsfsE fe ~.
loved wife Of Ruben Nash and mother
OF Laura Williams. Daniel Nash Mary
SIMPSON. Alice Henderson and the late
Lurian Harris and Ralph Nssn. Funeral
SUNDAY, August % ct pm. from the
residence. Asnewvtlle, Va. Friends in
vited. &C.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

SCRIVENER, JACK G. On day. August
25, 1893: at Mount Alto Hospital JACK
9. SCE1VENER, beloved husband OF Ger
Hines Co. funeral home. 29O1 I4th St.
NV. on Monday. August 2s at 1880
Am 1nterment Arlinston National Gene.
terry. o.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
FOUND.

L1ogue. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

RICKETTS,. FRANCIS V. Suddenly o.
Thursday August "a 1853 FRAlJCI
v. husband of the late Mary R Ricke |!
Body resting at Warner E Pumphrey'
funeral home. Rockville. Nd. Notice G
services later
Evening star., 1933-08-25

STACK. MARY H. Wednesday. August 81,
1888, MARY H. STACK. beioved wife OF
George F; Stack. Funeral from the resi-
dence Of her sister. Mrs. Noble F. Whyte.
el4 Sth St. ne. thence to ST. Aloysius
Cnurch. North Capitol and Eye SITS NV,
where mass will be celebrated, Saturday,
August %. at 9 o'clock Relatives and
friends invited Interment in Mount olivet
Cemetery ois
Evening star., 1933-08-25
The Sun and Neon,
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

MOTEN. LUCY z. Suddenly. Thursday. Au-
gqst gust -: 1879; IN New York City, DR.;
Miner Normal School Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Furnished by United States Coas
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-08-25

day. August 23. 1888. ELEANOR A. LAR
SEN lnee Adams. Funeral from her let,
residence. 31S 18th st. Sc. SATURDAY, Au
gust %. at l pm. Services at Emanue
Episcopal Church. 18th and sts Sc Al
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
Plata, Nd o.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
DAnIEs. JOSEPH. On Thursday Ausu,, "a

1888. JOSEPH DADIEs Of 3s 6 st. n "
He leaves to mourn their loss = wife Mar,
tiers. two brothers. and a most Of othe,
relatives ana friends. Funeral Saturday
August 26. at pm. from Malvan 4
r ST. NV. Interment Sunday, August %
Evening star., 1933-08-25

sHEARER. JOHN. On Thursday. August
"a. 1898. JOHN SHEARER srandf1 her
OF Oscar F. and Harry c. Shearer. Fu-
neral from the Deal funeral home s1B
s.. ne. on Saturday, August 70. at l0:3U
am. Relatives and frienes invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-08-25
MILLER, JANE FARNHAM n, rnuredav

MILLER: lane FARNHAM. On Thursday,
fssh St n lsJ5 IAN e hsE Essssnes i I2!7
daushter Of the late z H. and Mary
Farnham Miller. Funeral from her lat.
residence on Saturday. August 26 at 2
Pm. 1nterment tprivate) Glenwood
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Scotch Bridge Honored.

Famous Wade's Bridge. across the
River Tay at Aberfeldy, Scotland, re-
Gently passed its 200th birthday ami
yersary and the event was. marked by
simple ceremonies. Field Marshal Wade
began building roads in the Highlands,
where no roads existed before, in 1725,
and laid the first stone for the bridge
over the Tay in 1733.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Eight Wolves Tree Hunter.

Missing his shot, q hunter in the
Bolou Forest, In Northern Anatolia, was
attacked recently by q large wolf
which chewed the mans leg before he
could find refuge in a tree. Seven other
wolves arrived and the eight howled
at the base of the tree. Another
hunter, who had heard the shot and
bowling, organized q posse and rescued
the tree-sitter.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

A mems outfitter in Hull, England
declares he was forced into bankruptcy
by the uo-hat fad.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

| 4. Excessive love of self.
S. Low, moaning sound.
6. A little stream.
7. Alcoholic beverage.
8. A pointed wooden pin.
9. The muse Of lyric poetry.
10. Foundation Of column.
IL. Grant temporary use Of.
IL. Italian princely family.
13. A small particle.
81. Burial.
%. Rising.
rs. A sailing match.
g. A female servant.
27. Dried leaves of Indian hemp.
g. Light and fine.
20. Winged.
80. River in Kansas.
| 80. Amorphous substance that exudes
| from trees.
"a. Terminal.
SO. Burmese peasant.
&c. To bleat as sheep.
AZ. More: Scot.
Al. A bell calling for prayer.
49, First name Of English King.
81. Retaliate.
81. Web-footed birds.
IS Implant.
Sc. Conceded facts.
81. Injurious.
58 Hawaiian goose.
so. A palm with feathery leaves.
81. English street car.
81. Comfort.
65. Delved.
66. Mistake.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Across.
l. A wild plum.
S. Juicy berry.
10. Entreaty.
a. A Chinese secret society.
IS. A sovereign.
16. For fear that.
IT. Combining form for oil.
1S. A lake in Russia.
49, To the inside Of.
90 Biased.
%. A bicycle for two.
"a. Nearest the center.
81. Destroy.
80. Beverage.
81. String of musical instrument.
35. An armor for the head.
AZ. Taunt.
SO. Perceive.
40. Turkish title.
Al. The Mahometan ninth month.
AZ. A serpent.
A. Ensnare.
As. A ditch around fortress.
As. Slow dance.
48. Raw silk.
50. Philippine Negrito.
SO. Art of cutting designs on plate.
Sc. Designate.
SO. An understanding between govern
mentS.
So. Affirm.
Ga Delightful regions. g..
81. Italian coin.
68. A metallic sound of a small bell.
SO. To swell, as waves.
70. A poisonous tree of lava.
II. To the sheltered side.
To- A heron.
73 Identical.
Down.
l. Arrest.
2 Feminine name.
3. An extraordinary person: colloq.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Clinton GILBERT,
JOURNALIST, DIES
Chief for Public Ledger
Wrote mirrors of
Washington"

Clinton w. Gilbert, 81, chief Of the
Washington Bureau Of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger and Washington
correspondent Of the New York Eve
ming Post, died yesterday afternoon at
Emergency Hospital after a short ILL
ness. He had been Ill only a short
time of pneumonia and had been at
the hospital only about two days.
Mr. Gilbert, who lived at 1922 Con-
nect1cut avenue, came to Washington
IN 1918 as correspondent for the Pub
lie Ledger, after being associated with
q number OF leading newspapers. He
began his newspaper career in 1891 as
a reporter for the old New York Press,
and from 1918 to 1918 was associate
editor of the old New York Tribune.
He covered the Versailles Peace Con-
ference for the Public Ledger.
Widely Travelled during his long
newspaper career, he was known as
one Of the keenest political students
and analysts In the business. He was
was the author Of numerous other mag
azine articles.
Gilbert gained a wide reputation In
the early twenties as author Of the
anonymously published Mirrors Of
Washington" and Behind the Mir
rors," two books that attracted unusual
attention.
He was born on Long Island in 1871
and was educated at the University of
Rochester He is survived by his widow
and seven children. He was a member
OF Phi Beta Kappa and the Gridiron
Club.
Funeral services will be held at
Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel, 1854
Pennsylvania avenue, at 4:3O pm. to-
morrow and the body will be taken to
Plainfield, N. j., for burial. DR.. H. D.
Sterrett will oficiate
committee to represent the Over
seas Writers at the funeral has been
appointed by Henry Corey, chairman
Of the organization, Of which Mr.. Gill
bert was a charter member. Besides
Mr.. Corey, the committee includes Fred
Essary, Paul Wooton, Lowell Mellett,
Henry Suydam and William Philip
Slmms.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
CARROLL RITES SET

Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the w.
w. Chambers funeral home for Jesse
Bernard Carroll. so, District sanitary
inspector. who shot himself yesterday In
his automobile. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll. who had been an en-
ploye Of the District for about 20 years,
left q note saying he believed himself
to be going blind. His body was found
in his parked automobile on Randolph
man. He Is survived by q son, Be:-
nard. 956 Shepherd street, and q
daughter. Mrs. Audrey F1cter, teacher
in the public schools.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
1n Mrn1urtant.

q ds.i sts .ns asa s0e5s 5sms
Haeparied HsS f6sa 16is life nine years ago today
Nine s;nss sad tsd and gns. i5 years have passed
Each day We think Of you
Ans ans mis-; MSrgsP g1g5 s%ils RNNIe So Eaycoovr
DAWSON, CHARLOTTE AND ST. CLAIR.
dear SHaE SHk1oTR pA#so& Sh6 S15
s fd de1oted yss5s tssRer sfR t0ds s
cIA1S DAWSON. 12 years ago, March
Their voices are. hushed; their
Lies burdens all laid down.
But over there sweet reward,
A RaRiisn FhRfR LoNEiY sas { sFeHni CHILDREN
Ogs " Our S 5sossd h ssa sca sH; yPs %
LIAM LII X.sT G DuGAN sO wh9 departed this NE
ne'A'' mass MoTHHR 81 h2 6'GFifF 6Sp FATzER GhsIeH
EMPEY; MoRENGE; In loving memory Of
ago today, May Is. 1925.
loving thought, a silent tear
DAaTER 6faH!Ru aSn TeWGEy 81 9nf sG
LEE. REV. JOSEPH H. Sacred to the mem
Rev. JOSEPH H. LEE; who entered into
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVoTEp WIFE AND CHILDREN. T.
LUCAS, MARY CATHERINE. Sacred to the
mAR q fE fs sAs %ho deDa4Ied
this life TWO years ago today, May is.
1881.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true.
There s not Gay. Gear mother.
We do not love and think OF you.
HER BELOVED CHILDREN.
O'CONNELL, MARY G. LYDDANE. Two
sad years have passed since l last saw
your smiling face. Aunt Sis, I have only
your memory to remember my whole life
through. ana you are the one viii never
forget, for I always thinking of you.
ANNA E. WINTER.
O'CONNELL, MARY G. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. MARY G.
OCONNELL. widow OF Michael O'Con-
nell who died two years ago Today, May
Is. 1881.
We miss your kind and cheerful ways.
With you we spent our happieSt days.
We miss you when needed a friend
On you, Dear Mother, We could always
depend. HER DEVOTED SONS.
UPPERMAN, GEORGE. In loving memory
OF my dear husband. GEORGE UPPER
MAN who departed this life seven years
ago today May Is, 1926.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Garn uf Thanks.

LAW. MARY o. We wish TO thank our
friends and neighbors for their kindness,
the illness and death of MARY o. LAW
HER HUSBAND AND SON.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BODY FOUND IN. RIVER
6o-Year-Old Man Had Been Miss
ing Nearly q Week.

Mystery, of the disappearance from
his home at Lincolnia. Fairfax County
Va, nearly . week ago, Of James W.
Howdershell, 50, was solved yesterday
afternoon by the finding Of his body
floating in the Potomac River near the
foot of M street southwest, its condition
indicating he had been drowned several
days.
Cologero Picco, fFst block Of New
York avenue, found the body and noti-
fed the police. The body was taken
to the morgue, where it was identified
by Bernard o. Grant, q nephew, Of 1925
Fifth street, and was later taken to the
Ryan funeral home. 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. A certificate of sui
eide was given.
Mr.. Howdershell was Q retired en-
ploye Of the Washington Railway d
Electric Co.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
RITES HELD FOR TEACHER

Funeral services were held at 1890
am today for Mrs. Grace r. Stephens,
corporation counsel, who died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital after a long
illness. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stephens, who was q teacher in
the public schools here for many years.
was SO. She was born in st. Louis, and
came here as girl. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by three children,
Mrs. Calvin Sinclair, Allan Stephens
and Francis Stephens, jr.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Murtfanf.

BAL ALTIMORE-LANE. Mr. and Mrs. r.
Sumner Lane announce the marriage of
their daughter THELMA E. to Mr..
CHARLES H. BALTIMORE, May II, 1888.
At home, 2O6 Elm St NV
Evening star., 1933-05-18
THOMAS HARVEY BURIED
IN MT. OLIVET CEMETERY
Funeral Services for Star Court
Reporter Held at Blessed
Sacrament Church.

Thomas M. Harvey was buried In
Mount Olivet Cemetery this morning.
following funeral services at the Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church in Chevy
Chase at 10 am.
Mr.. Harvey. who had covered the
District Supreme Court and the Court
OF Appeals for The Evening Star for
the past 40 years, died Tuesday In his
apartment, 4700 Connecticut avenue.
He was one of the best known figures
In Washington legal circles.
A native Of this city, he was the son
OF Thomas M. Harvey, who founded
tanurant here. He attended public
schools here. and was Q member Of the
class Of 1900 at Georgetown University
He Joined The Star editorial stan In
1894.
He Is survived by his widow, three
daughters. . son. and two sisters.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Deaths Reported.
BagleY, 80, 3O33 P st.

Jennie Bagley, SO, 3O33 p st.
Ada Braddock. rs 1923 Vermont ave-
John w. Terrett. II, 945 z St. sw.
Blanche G. Palmer, 81. 364O Newark st
Leah F. Evans "a. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Jack L. Hutton. A Gallinger Hospital;
George Minor. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Smoot. &c. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
walter H. Ferguson, 81, Home for Aged
and Inflrm.
Kate c. Brent, SO. 1914 18th ST.
Dora Corbett. 81 Freedmen's Hospital.
Sarah Coxan. AZ. GallinRer Hospital
Albert Battles, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Gertrude Peters 80. Freedmens Hospital.
Frances Coleman. 80. Freedmens Hospital.
Mary Belle. %. Gallinger Hospital
Arthur Meadows. 81. Freedmen's Hospital!
:, Infant to Charles and Mamie King, GAL
linger HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Births Reported.

Michele and Giuseppe Cicala. boy.
Thomas and Sarah Lynch, boy.
Everett and Eileen Brown, boy.
Clyde and Margaret SAwyeTs. boy.
Herman and Ruth Lefsky. girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Mitchell. girl.
Charles and Edna Jones. boy.
Arthur and Lillian Vorhis, boy.
William and Gladys Hammett, boy.
William and Doris Miller. boy.
Bennie and Elizabeth Gray. girl
Guy and Ruth Lester, girl
Wharton and Phyllis Fitch, girl
Samuel and Ruth Green. boy.
Samuel and Josephine Dyson. boy.
Fletcher and Mildred BoSley. boy.
Walter and Cecilia Jackson. boy.
Rufus and Alma Miser, boy.
Greed and Julia Clark, boy.
William and Ada Henderson. girl.
Harry and Pauline Ward, girl
Linwood and Annie Dudley. girl.
Simuel and Dellamar Floyd. girl.
Albert and Helen Howe. girl.
James and Lorraine Monton, boy.
Fred and Florence Goode. boy.
William and Odessa Campbell. boy.
Alexander and Mary Foster. boy.
Alonzo and Lillian Moye. boy.
Megre and Edith Evans, boy.
Ulysses and Daisy Thomas. girl
Samuel and Virginia Smith, girl.
William and Edith Minor. girl
Ralph and Phoebe Vaughn. girl.
Raymond and Gladys Coley. girl.
Cecil and Thelma Wisdom, girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
POST JOINS COUNCIL

Hyattsvil1e Legion Names Dele
gates to Southern Maryland Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 1s.-
Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, American
Legion, last night voted to loin the
Southern Maryland Council and elected
Caeser L. Aiello. John A. johnson,
Tyler M. Birch and Carl w. Walzi as
delegates and Ralph j. Shelter. Eugene
Plummer, Clyde Veach and DR.. Robert
w. Mccullough as alternates.
A letter Of thanks was ordered sent
Mrs. Ida c. Linthicum of Hyattsville
for q flag she has presented the post.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

WILSON: WILLIAM H. On Wednesday,
May y. 1893. at s p m, WILLIAM H
WILSON of 1913 Eighth ST. NV. age 20
years. Funeral from the Nevlus funeral
home. .924 New York ave. NV. Friday
May 10. at 2:3O pm. Interment n
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WINFIELD, ALFRED d. Suddenly, on
Tuesday, May is. 1883, ALFRED D. WIN
FIELD, son of Mrs. Ellen Winfield OF
Lexington, Va. Funeral Thursday. May
Is, at pm, from Boyds funeral home,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Nodak Boxers to
Enter Tournament
Blanchette, Morrow, Brown,
Belgium, Dellage. Phillips,
DEFINE Leave

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov 28-Sev-
Ell University OF North Dakota box
ers, headed by Coach H. II. Russell
left Monday for Minneapolis, where
they will participate in the Diamond
Belt tournament under the auspices
of the Minneapolis Junior Chamber
OF Commerce. The tourney gets I'M
der way Tuesday evening. with the
finals coming Wednesday night.
The Sioux entries are Ben Blan-
Ghetto, heavyweight: Bill Morrow
light heavyweight: Kenny Brown
middleWeight: Knute Belgium, welter-
weight; Will Dellage, lightweight;
and Leo Phillips and Ed DEFINE
featherweights.
This team is reputed to be the
strongest ever developed at the Uni
verSity. with each man having con-
siderable experience in amateur cir
cles. Heading the list is Kenny
Brown, who has been the outstand-
ing middleweight in this vicinity for
n number Of years. Last year be
fought as member OF the Minneap-
oils Golden Gloves team against a
similar team from Chicago.
Coach Russell expects Blanchette
to make the going tough for any
heavyweight opposition. Blanchette
is the Golden Glove champion Of
South Dakota. Besides being fast. he
is an exceptionally hard hitter An.
other University tavorite is Leo Phil
lips. It was Phillips who last yeal
Knocked out the Minneapolis Colder
Gloves winner, Connley. He packs &
mean Wallop in either hand, is fast
and has great deal Of experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
TIGERS and Cadets
Both in Receptive
Mood for Big Tilt
Will Wait to See How They
Come Out With Yale and
Notre Dame

New York, Nov. Prince
ton and Army close their regular foot
ball campaigns Saturday with their
eyes on Yale and Notre Dame, respec-
lively. but their ears attentive to q
possible bid to the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena New Years Day.
Sole remaining indicated and un-
tied major elevenS In the East, the
Tigers and Cadets both have indicat-
ed that any invitation to compete at
Pasadena against the Far Western
representative, Stanford, would re-
ceive serious consideration. Both like
wise intimated they would prefer to
wait until after Saturday to even
think about trip to the Pacific Coast,
assuming either Is invited.
After Notre Dame gets through
with u.s." said Maj. L. D. Worsham,
graduate manager Of athletics at West
Point, stanford may not consider us
eligible for an invitation"
Asa Bushnell, Princetons graduate
manager, pointed out that even should
the Tigers get past Yale to finish with
q perfect record for the first time
since 1922. there still would remain to
be waived an agreement with Yale
prohibiting post-season games In any
sport. This rule was adopted by the
two universities in 1926.
On the face of records to date
neither Army nor Princeton should
have any worries about SATURDAYS
games but the trouble is that the Ca
diets can no more afford to take any,
thing for granted against Notre Dame
than Princeton can against Yale. Both
are renewals of traditional riyalries
replete with upset after upset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
SEASONS INAUGURAL
GAME HERE SET FOR
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Coach George L. Badly Hays
Announces His Probable
Starters
LARGE SQUAD is AVAILABLE
Frank Lee, BoeIter, Hubert
and Murphy Certain to
Receive Call
LARGE SQUAD is AVAILABLE

King Basketball will return to Bis
1narck for the winter season Wednes-
Gay evening when ST. Marys high
schools promising squad clashes with
the Hazen high school quint in the
opening court games Of the year
here.
The contest will be played at the
World War Memorial building, in the
main auditorium, beginning at s
o'clock.
Music during the game will be
presented by the Bismarck Boy Scout
band under the direction of Curtis F.
Dirlam.
Coach George L. Badly" Hays, for
ncr Bismarck high school mentor
who now is tutoring the Saints, Tues
day announced four probable start
IRIS.
They are Frank Lee, member of
Bismarck high schools North Da-
kota championship team last year,
and John Boelter, forwards: Arthur
Stretch" Hubert, center; and Robert
Murphy. veteran guard.
The other regular guard. Tom Lee,
has been i'll for two weeks and prob
ably will ncS be used in the opening
tussle, Hays electing to give him more
time to regain his lost strength. Any
OF three guards will start in the re-
manning post. Hays said. Urban Ha-
gen. Robert Schmidt or Frank Kaiser.
Other Saints who are likely to see
service arc Leon Doerner. forward or
center; Arnold Anderson. Fra u k
Geiermann and Leroy Ref, all for
wards.
The Saints showed potential scor-
ing power last weekend in prac-
tice game against st. Mary's alumni,
including four regulars from last
years team. Hays team ran up and
83-to--9 count in the practice tusslc