davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
81 Bismarck Teachers
Leaving for Vacation

Thirty-one teachers Of the Bismarck
public schools will spend the holiday
vacation, which opens Friday and
closes on Monday. Jan. 8. away from
the city.
Seven high school instructors will
be away, with George Schaumberg at
Washburn, Mrs. Nell Pollard at Spo-
kane, Wash, A. G. Van Wyk at Red
Lake Falls, MINI. w. H. Payne. R.
y. Mcleod. M. H. Anderson, r. O.
Wells, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs,
John Page, Mrs. Juanita Edick, Miss
Rita Murphy, r. H. Neff, Miss Louise
Keller and Miss Gwendolyn Jensen all
Will pass the vacation in Bismarck.
H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent
OF schools also will be here for the
entire vacation.
Wachter teachers who leave this
weekend are Miss Josie A. Grinde
who goes to Mayville: Miss Helen
Munig. who goes to Grand Forks:
and Miss Jeanette Myhre, who goes
to Reynolds. The Misses Lucille Malm-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
,rist and Edna Boss are to remair,

qrist and Edna Boss are to remain
here.
OF the Richholt faculty, Miss Agnes
Witzleben win divide her time be-
tween Linton and st. Paul, Miss
Beulah Shurr goes to Berthold, Miss
Irene Lambertus to Parkston, s. D.,
and Miss Leona Mushinslki goes to
Milwaukee. The Misses Marguerite
Lyness, Ruth Rowley, Ovidia Setter
and Agnes Boyle win be in the city.
Roosevelt teachers who are plan
ming holiday trips are Miss Violet
fletcher to Enderlin, Miss Mathilda
Welo to st. Paul, Miss Esther Ger
rard to Bisbee, Miss Irene Ramsland
to Sacred Heart, Mimi, and Miss
Grace Hand to Valley City. Miss
Bessie Wilson ana Miss Maude
Schroeder are spending the two weeks
in Bismarck.
Vacation addresses of the eight
VIII Junior High school teachers who
Will be away are: T. Simle, Fried and
Portland; Miss Ruby Wilmot, st.
Paul; E. Haldi, Glenburn: Miss Ade-
line Ness, Courtenay: Miss Charlotte
Schmidt. Chicago: Miss Clara from,
Casselton; Miss Esther Maxwell, Will
ton, and Miss Esther Teichmann
Fargo. At their homes here will be
the Misses Gertrude Evarts, Elizabeth
johnson, Mabel Olson and GLADYS
kiesel, Edward Heer and G. w. Lei
fur.
William Moore instructors who will
b. away are Miss Elizabeth Best at
Walhalla, Miss Winnifred Darlington
at Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, Miss Helen
Rickette at Douglas and Miss Frances
Collision at Neche. The Misses
Judith Rue, Edna Jones, Anne Rode
valid and l.avina Register plan to re-
main in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21

There will be a regular dance
at the Dome Saturday night,
December p. Music by Harry
Turner and his orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21

who scored . field goals and : free
throws. On Jan. 8 the White Sox will
meet the Sportettes and the Satans
will meet the Comets.
The basketball standings are: Spor-
tettes, 100; White Sox. so; Satans, so,
and Comets. o,
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Our report from Capt c. F. Will
loughby at Ridge, Md. said every boat
is returning with catches of around 300
hardheads, from Is to Is blues. caught
just outside of Point No-Point Light.
and that IS to 18 trout is the usual
catch per boat. Some of the trout
weigh three pounds and over.
In the lower Potomac one report
said that q party fishing off Piney
Point this week landed SO hardheads,
two small trout and some spot.
However, the largest catch reported
was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Heine
Manush. Joe Hanlein and Billy Nit
wish. They landed over 1000 pounds
of fish, mostly hardheads, but IS trout
were also bagged, the largest tipping
the scales at seven pounds and two
ounces, and several spot. They went
out with Capt. Sam DIXON from Plum
Point, and flshed on what Is known as
Gooses, located about six miles below
Sharp's Island and directly across the
Bay from Plum Point. Capt Dixon
says he will guarantee a catch of 200
fish to any party he takes out. He
said after the full moon there will be
plenty of big trout in the Bay.
This column suggests that when big
catches of fish are landed many more
than can possibly be used. they be
brought home and given to the Saliva
tion Army or the Gospel Mission. or
some other agency that feeds the un-
fOrtunates
Evening star., 1933-07-07
DUNNIGAN TANK STAR

Winning both events for boys over
II and under 10. the Coward free style
and the fancy diving. Bob Dunnigan
hogged honors in the novice swimming
meet last night in the Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo Park, held under auspices
Of the District of Columbia Department
OF the American Legion and open to
members of Legion junior base ball
teams.
Bill Eaton was second in the 60-yard
event and Darrell Trundle third. Ken
meth Trundle was runner-up in the
diving and Darrell Trundle third.
Mahlon Glascock, who has starred as
q diver for Yale and is life guard at
the Glen Echo tank, gave an exhibi-
tion
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Badly in Need Of Money.

IF this does not happen, only one
who has been surveying intereol-
legiate sport can realize fully the
dire consequences. For there are some
great institutions which in flush time
accumulated stupendous overheads-
giant field houses, great stadia. gym
naSiums. golf links, all sorts of plant
and equipment. the cost of which has
not been paid and thus is heavy liza
bility in the annual budgets.
Interest and other payments will not
be made on these facilities for sport if
gate receipts next Fall do not show a
marked increase over those of the last
two years, and in such case no one
Is in a position to say what will happen.
Meanwhile, there are more than a
few cases of coaches and directors who
have not received their salaries in sew
eral months. men who stand as rem
nants of STATS already cut to pieces.
With foot ball booming once more,
all these economic problems would
forthwith begin to disappear, but if the
future shows that waning attendance
at many arenas in the last two seasons
was rather manifestation of failing
interest in foot ball than result of the
depression. the future will be dreadful
to contemplate
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Unlimited Teams in Hot Series
For Titles in Nearby Counties

Unlimited Division.
Woltz VS.. Certified BARRIERS. East Ellipse.
1 pm
Grimths VS.. Federals, No. 9. 3 pm.
MillerCongress Heights postponed.
Junior Division.
Georgia Avenue Business Men VS.. Good
Dixie Prodacts sSs; IS. Rinaidi. No. 4. 1pm.
Midget Division.
Versis VS.. Savoy A. G.. No. Q. II am.
Potomac Fish Co. VS.. Eastern A. c.. No.
o, l pm.
THREE games are carded tomorrow
on Ellipse diamonds in the French
Junior League, all starting at 3
O'Clock. Phoenix engages Potomac Fish
Co.. Rinaldi Coal Co. meets Clarendon
and Needmore and Washington A. c.
will have it out.
A meeting to make preliminary plans
for a. District and suburban unlimited
Independent championship series will
be held tonight in the Herald sports
department at 8 o'clock. Ballston A.
c., Northern A. c., Vienna Firemen,
HyattSville All-StarS. French A. c.. and
White Haven are among mines expected
to compete.
With stores closing Saturdays, Depart
menl Store League games, starting to-
morrow. will be played Saturdays in
stead of Sundays Saturday play will
be continued through next month. To-
morrow Hecht Co. and Kann tossers
meet at II am. on the North Elhpse.
and at the same time PalaiS Royal
battles the Lansburgh nine on the East
Ellipse.
n ORGANIZATION of the Fair
X Lou team of Herndon. Va,
formerly well-known hereabout, is
under way and former members are
asked to get in touch with Manager
Willis McGlincy at Herndon.
Among other games booked:
Tomorrow.
Grifith Blue Goals VS.. Seaman Gun
ners, Gunners' field, pm.
Sunday.
Ballston Firemen vs.. Northern A. c..
Ballston. 3 pm.
Falls Church vs.. National Tribune
West Ellipse, 3 pm.
ftcSullS-
Dixie Pigs. 5: Gichner's Iron Works,
Industrial League.
Federal Unionists, IS; Aggies, 10 de-
partmental League).
Mount Vernon, II: West Washington
Baptist, Georgetown Church League)
c. g. p Telephone. Is; Barber &
Ross, l National Capital League).
Bookbinders. 16; Civil Service, IA
(Federal LeaEue).
Terminal Midgets. IL; Anacostia Mid
gets, 0.
Teams wishing games include:
Lanham A. c., unlimited foe for Sun
day on Lanham Field. Call Manager
Rector. Hyattsville 809-F-3.
st. Joseph. unlimited foe for tomor-
row. Lincoln 8788 between and pm
St Mary's Celtics, unlimited opponent
for Sunday. Beach, Alexandria 881-J,
between and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

The storm last Sunday also had its
effect on the waters of Chesapeake Bay
and tributaries. Boats were tossed
about, and many of them stranded
along the shores. But the fish only
stopped biting for short time. mainly
because no bait was offered to them
Things again are humming in the pis-
catorial world. and many large catches
are being landed. Hardheads are lead
ing by a big majority, but blues and
trout also are increasing in the num-
bers being landed on hook and line.
Fishing boats crossing the Bay to
Bloody Point Light and Poplar and
Sharp's Island returned with catches
ranging from 100 to 367 hardheads,
few trout and many spot.
On our side of the Bay of Niger
Head, Holland Point, Plum Point. the
mouth of the Patuxent River. Point-No-
Point, S. W. Middles and in the lower
Potomac River many fish are being
landed.
In our opinion the best fishing
grounds at the present time are the
Eastern Shore from Bloody Point to
Tilghman and Sharp's Island, Solomons
Island, off St. Jeromes Creek and S.
w. Middles.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
GALENTO VS.. BARRY
RING CARD MONDAY
Red to Seek Revenge at Twin City
for Recent One Round
Knockout.

NNE Of the most colorful heavy
~ weights in the game, roly-poly
Tony Galento, 21-year -old Ital-
ian slugger, will make his ring debut
here next Monday. when he engages in
return bout Red Barry youthful
Washington glove-thrower. in a 10
round bout at the Twin-City Arena
Galento possesses one Of the most
freakish builds in fistiana, standing
barely S feet. 6 inches, but weighing
230. Apparently fat and pudgy, Ga
lento nevertheless has compiled an i'm
pressive record. and is rated one Of
the hardest, if not the hardest, punch
ers in boxing.
In their previous bout, a semi-dnal
to the Max Baer- Max Schmeling
scrap, Galento caught Barry with a
left hook in the first round. knocking
the red head cold for the first time in
his career
Chief Perry Knowles and Sammy
Lucas, featherweights, will clash in the
six-round semi-final Kelly ONeil and
Bob Lowry will meet in another six
rounder. Two fours are being arranged.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

~ ATTL1NG for unlimited base ball
x laurels in Montgomery and
Prince Georges County. Md, is
getting under way in earnest.
The strong Rockville A. A. nine,
which has a fine record, and the Sill
yer Spring Giants, piloted by the old
sports maestro Brooke Grubb. will clash
Sunday afternoon at Rockville at 3
o'clock in the first game of a series Of
three, bearing on the Montgomery
County crown The Giants have an
in-and-out record, but can be counted
upon to battle strongly against their
old county foe.
Ben Coleman or Butler is expected
to pitch for Rockville, while Ray Grubb
or Andy Elliott will hold the mound
for the Giants.
Out in Prince Georges County those
hot rivals, Hyattsyille All-Stars and
Dixie Pigs. will have it out at River
dale also at O'Clock, on Sunday. Both
boast excellent records, and sharp bat
Ting Is expected.
Virginia White Sox have booked the
White Star A. C. Of Ballston for Sun
day on the Arlington field at 3 o'clock
Manager Harrison announces that the
White Sox team piloted by him has no
connection with the Virginia White Sox
advertised to meet the Kenilworth nine
Sunday.
The complete Capital City League
card for SUNDAY:
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Toss From Ring Beats Steele
After LOndOs Is Outwrestled

series Of flying mares. and picked up
the rugged Westerner. Unable to
squirm lose. Steel was carried to the
edge of the ring and dumped on his
head on Mr.. Griffiths infleld
Covered with dust and reeling and
groggy, Steele barely managed to beat
Referee Ben Paul's count Of 10 and
climb back onto the mat. He was,
however, an easy victim for the fast
firing Londos. although he kept blindly
singing his elbows In hope, apparently,
Of catching Jeems on the whiskers.
Jim Twice Pinned.
CTEELE was the aggressor through
y out and twice pinned Londos mo-
mentarily, although Referee Paul
never got beyond the count Of one.
In a rousing semi-final, Rudy Dusek
displayed much Of his old-time form by
outroughing Abe Coleman and pinning
the Jewish midget In 20 minutes.
Gino Garibaldi and Pat O'Shocker
produced the best preliminary. 1t was
called a draw after half an hour. In
other matches Hans Steinke threw Ivan
Vakturoff in six minutes and Swede
Olsen bested Floyd Marshall In Is.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
PROBLEM TO KEEP
RECRUITS IN LINE
Colleges Look to Winning
EIevens to Pay Debts
Incurred in Boom.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, July with
N the exception of the invi-
1 tation regatta on the
Olympic course at Long
Beach, Calf, this week, we shall
hear nothing more of intercollegi-
ate sport until the foot ball squads
of the country report for preim-
mary practice in August and Sep
tember.
Colleges have closed their doors
save in cases where Summer
schools are in session; but in ath-
letic departments coaches and di-
rectorS find their work by no
means done. The duty now de-
wolves upon them to check up on
incoming material and to keep it
in line.
It is a vexing and difficult task and
one characterized by distressing per-
centage of failure, inasmuch as high
and preparatory schoolboys who find it
necessary to work their way through
college either on the basis of duty
actually performed or merely nominal
service are as elusive as quicksilver
these days.
1t may appear, for instance, that a
boy who has performed valiantly on the
gridiron of his school is all set for a
certain institution of higher learning,
whereas, if he is not watched and cod
died, the chances are good-bad, speak
ing in another sense-that when his
prospective alma mater opens its doors
the young athlete is miles away at some
other college.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Lou Brouillard, Worcester,
Mass. outpointed Mickey Walker. Rum
son, N. ]. QO; Vittorio Livan, Boston,
outpointed Dick Madden, Boston 90;
Werther Arcelli, Italy, outpointed Lou
Jallos, Cleveland (5).
Sammy (Kid) Slaughter,
Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed George
Nichols, Buffalo, N. Y. QO; Tommy
Paul, Buffalo, outpointed Jackie Shar-
key, Minneapolis 00); Jackie Brady,
Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Puggy Wein-
ert, Chicago Q0); Charlie Retzlaff, Du-
luth, Mimi, knocked out Ed Prante,
Philadelphia 90; Jack Kilbourne, Aus
tralia, outpointed Roy Williams, Chi
cago (6); Young Stuhley, Kewanee, H.,
outpointed Mickey O'Shea, Chicago 90 :.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
GIVES
WALKERALAC|NG
Mickey Believed Through or
Impotent When Battling
Smaller Opponent.

BY the Associated Press
DOSTON, July 7-Either
X Mickey Walkers best fight
IL ing days are behind him, or
he can't battle a foeman
smaller than himself.
The Rumson Bulldog engaged
the rugged Lou Brouillard of
Worcester last night in the Boston
Gardens 10-round feature bout
and took a terrific lacing.
Although he was pounds heavier
at 40 and inches taller than Brouil-
lard, Mickey was on the defensive dur
ing all Jut two rounds. He was able to
launch only few Of his famous looping
punches and none made impression on
the middleweight.
Brouillard rushed Walker for the first
four rounds, during which he landed
many a solid right to the body and
jarring left hook to the head. Then he
eased up.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
TWO WILL CO OUT
IN T0DAYS TRIALS
Ellis, Cornell in Same Heat.
Harvard Battles Against
Coast Fights.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

I ONG BEACH, Calf, July T.
/ Six frail shells skim over
II the placid waters of the
Olympic 2,000-meter course
today in quest of the right to
compete tomorrow for the ma
tional intercollegiate sprint row.
ing championship.
For the three Eastern crews it
will be the first time they have
ever competed in Western waters.
For the Pacific Coast it will be
its first national rowing cham
pionship.
Advance indications were that Yale
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO.-Henri Deglane, ESQ,
Montreal, defeated Earl McCready, 233;
Amulet, Saskatchewan, two falls to one.
STOCKTON, Calif.-Gus Sonnenberg,
2l5. Boston, defeated Ted Cox, 22O,
Lodi, Calf. (Cox disqualified after
each had won fall)
PORTLAND, Oreg-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 240, Glendale, Calf. tossed Dan
Koloff, 220, Chicago, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Change Mind for Him.

90 comprehensive is the search for
y material nowadays that this boy
may well have selected a college
a thousand and more miles away from
the seat of learning whose athletic au-
thorities thought they had him cinched.
Go out in the far Northwest and you
will find there boys from Indiana and
other eaSterly points; go South and you
will find Northerners in abundance
Foot ball has come to be a national
game in more ways than one; certainly
the countrywide canvass for material
ts more intensive now than ever before,
because financial necessity calls per-
emptorily for winning teams.
All of which brings us to the fact
that the forthcoming gridiron season is
being viewed with fervent hope, and
with acute apprehension. Just at pres
ent improved business conditions have
placed hope in the ascendancy, have
dnged the intercollegiate sport horizon
with an aureate hue. Prayers are that
these portents will in good time be fol-
lowed by the happy song of necessarily
clicking turnstiles.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
LISTS SPORTS AT NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS. July IA series of con-
tests among teams representing the four
companies Of the new fourth, or plebe
class at the Naval Acadmey are now
under way in base ball. basket ball. box
ing. wrestling, swimming. track. rowing
and soccer and will continue until Au-
guest 16.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Walker Holds Back.

VXIALKER, however, was unwilling
" to become the aggressor. al
though he managed to shade
Brouillard during the long-range ex-
changes in the fourth and fifth sessions
Brouillard went into high gear again
in the sixth and gave Mickey batter
ing until the final bell
A left to the body staggered Walker
in the sixth and similar blow threat
ened to put him down in the ninth.
The veterans courage and experience
saved him from complete humiliation.
The struggle drew a crowd of 10000.
Victory probably put Brouillard we'll
along the road to a middleweight title
bout, and Walkers defeat may rob him
of a crack at the light-heavyweight
diadem.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Fierce for Grid Players Yale Washington Ce,s Regatta Choices

and Washington would fight it out for
the title and that their superiority over
the other four contenders would be such
they would qualify easily today.
Washington, Pacific Coast champion,
will meet Harvard, with its revamped
eight and the University Of California
at Los Angeles in one heat In the
other, Yale will draw two stubborn
challengers in Cornell and California.
Third Boat Goes Out.
WITH the third boatload in each
w race eliminated and the others
earning the right to continue
into the finals Saturday, Cornell and
California, generally considered to be
closely matched, are expected to put on
the closest finish Of the day.
There was more than a possibility
that in the spirit of their own race for
second place either the Ithacans or the
Bears might pass up the highly -touted
sons of Eli, but it was not considered
likely both Of them could push Yale
out of the running.
There was more than a passing pos
sibility that the course record of min
utes 1872 seconds, set by Italy in the
Olympic games here last Summer,
might not even survive the prelim-
inaries. Trial times showed both Yale
and Washington well under the record
and California close upon it.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

TINE upholstered shoulders Of Ray
Steele contacted new territory
at Griflth Stadium last night,
when Jim Londos, one of rass-
Inns champeens, successfully defended
his much disputed claims by slapping
the Californian to the mat, but with
some 5000 fans Steele lost little. If
any. prestige by his defeat.
Steele, rumored ready to 60 the limit
with Londos before the match, lasted
So minutes, and gave Londos perhaps
his toughest match since the Greek as
sumed title claims over three years ago.
The actual result, for some reason,
seemed only half expected by the crowd,
but the match itself left nothing to be
desired.
Steele Bites Dust.
NUTWRESTLED all the way, and
~ punished even more severely than
in his recent match here with
George Zaharias, Londos put Steele
away by the simple process of tossing
him out Of the ring. After ST minutes
Of mauling, Londos Strengthened after
Evening star., 1933-07-07
ROCHESTER DROPS OGDEN.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. July Jack
Ogden, at one time pitcher with the
Washington club, yesterday was given
his unconditional release by Rochester
of the International League.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
FA[CO IS GROOMED
TO BATTLE CHAMP.
Ross Is Assured Worthwhile
Gate if He Meets New
Boxer in PhiIIy.
BY FAIR PLAY.

BY FAIR PLAY.
n YEW YORK, July 7.-Barney
M Ross need not look any
l Y farther than Philadelphia
if he wishes to show his
wares in the East and build up
a following for a return match
with Tony Canzoneri.
The fact that the margin of points
in Ross favor was so small over Can
zoneri inclines the local fans to the
opinion that Tony was the victim Of q
hometown decision. Ross undoubtedly
will demand the same terms he had
to give Canzoneri, $50, 1000, and in order
to draw that much money a promoter
must be assured that Ross will take
with the fans.
Phil GlaSsman, manager and pro-
moter Of fights in Philadelphia. has
Tony F'alco ready for Ross and the
match would draw a siZeable crowd
in the Quaker City. Falco is a young
ster in years, but has been put to the
test by Tony Herrera, Benny Bass.
Frank Bojorski and others Of that
caliber.
Wins Quick Success.
N electrician by trade, Falco took
~ to boxing in the amateurs and
won State title. He then went
on to Madison Square Garden, where
he was a sensation in the lightweight
ranks Glassman took one peek at the
doughty little Italian and signed him
up as a stablemate for Benny Bass.
Under the latters tutelage in the gym,
Falco came on with rush and was
accepted as the best lightweight in the
Keystone State.
A break between Glassman and Falco
was followed by q meeting between
Falco and Bass 1t was a case Of pupil
meeting teacher, with the edge in favor
of the teacher, who knew too many
of the fine tricks for the up and COM
ing youngster The breach was healed
however, and now that Glassman has
Falco back under his wing he wants to
see what the boy will do with Ross.
The latter, although lightweight cham
pion, will not be q distinct favorite
over Falco The Philadelphian is a
real fighter and a match for any 1885,
pound lad in the country
Evening star., 1933-07-07
JUNIORS WANT GAME.

Capitol Hill Juniors have a diamond
for II o'clock Sunday and seek an op-
ponent. Call Lincoln O626-W.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

Potomac and shenandoah Rivers are both muddy The
bass anglers practically all fresh water streams in this sec
receiving their of mud
resembles the Tidal
Basin muddy Therefore, there will be bass fishing until
Evening star., 1933-07-07

~ ATTLING for unlimited base ball |
* laurels in Montgomery and |
Prince Georges County Md, is