davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
CENTRAL COMMUNITY
- CENTER NOTE S

There will beb another one OF
those delightful Thursday evening
affairs sponsored by the social
committee, absolutely fr e on
Thursday evening, Dec. IA, at eight
o'clock in the auditorium, There
will be dancing, cards, games, re-
freshments and oh so many other
features for the lucky ones pres
ent.. Remember the last one? Well,
I'll see you Thursday night in the
Auditorium. Nuf Sed.
The Thanksgiving program CIV
en- by the girls Junior and Juve-
nile classes under the direction OF
Mrs. Edith Rawlings and Mrs.
Marion Green in the auditorium OF
the Central Community Center
"Wednesday evening. was huge
success. Two plays, entitled "The
Day Before Thanksgiving" and
Turkey Red" were given by the
Juveniles and juniors respectively.
The balloon dance, and the Polish
dance. given by the juniors, was
a beautiful sight to behold. The
little tots did wei with their sing
ing games, and dances. The audi
forum was packed to capacity;
the admmission FREE and the par
ents were we'll pleased with the
talent that their children display
ed. The above groups will offer an
other interesting program { o r
Christmas.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
CENTRAL STAGES ITS
FIRST BOXING SHOW
Griffin Sets Next Date
For December Is

The first amateur boxing show
under the auspices of the Contra
Boxing club was staged at the Cen
trail Community Center Monday
night. Bill Griffin, who arranged
tho card Of nine bouts, announced
that another show will be staged
Dec. 10.
The hest bout Of the evening was
that between two welterweighfs,
Jimmy Smith and Herman Thomp-
son. Smith won the verdict after
three thrilling rounds of fighting.
Eddie Futch gained the decision
over Wesley Davis i'm a good bout.
The boys are lghtwcighls. Howard
King won from Dave Harris in n
featherweight bout. George Fun
denberg )st to George higgins.
The last two are lightwcigts.
Bob Ambers, who is Younger
brother to Paul Ambers. former
state amateur heavyweight champ
ion. stopr a vounester by the
namo Of Hamilton in the second
round This was in the 1875 pound
division. Eddie Smith beat Wey-
man Holly in the bantamwo' ut
division.
Redhoree refereed the bouts.
Paul Ambers and Holman VII
liams were the seconds.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
CENTRAL BIG FIVE
DEFEATS CHEVROLET
Oppose DR.. Toole In
Benefit Game

Central Big Five defeated Che
vrolet. &c % in the opening games
Of the Class A section Of the De
troit Basketball Association at the
Light Guard Armory Sunday after
noon.
Central forged to the front short
~ after the opening of the game
aud vas never headed, holding a
i7-l3 lead at the conclusion of the
first hall
Harry Russian paced the Central
players with five field baskets and
one free throw for II points. Solo
mon gathered three baskets and a
free throw and Gus Finncy collect
ed three field goals.
Roberts and llecla were the high
scorers for the losers, each garn-
erng three baskets.
Grand Trunk defeated Pulaski
Post, 20 "a in one of the Glass AAA
Dr. Toole's last years champions
of the association, defeated Mich
gan Steel, 5l-22 and Belmont
Printers trounced Sweetest Heart
of Mary. 3G-26 in other Class AAA
games.
Hostess Cake beat Sweitzer
3O-27; Chrysler Jefferson defeated
NJ. X. Meyrs 32-1S and Resurrec-
ton Y conquered Jaglowicz 30-27
In other Class a games.
The Central Big Five will meet
Or. Toole in one Of the games as
a benefit at the Light Guard Ar
mory Wednesday night for the
GoOdfellows Fund.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

by Ware on Linco4n's 80 yard line
in the fifth play OF the encounter.
Most of the first period saw Ware
of Howard gaining an edge in tho
punting as Johnson OF Lincoln did
most Of the Lion booting.
The second score was made when
Hollomon intercepted pass from
Penn to Johnson and raced around
the end OF the Lions for 30 yards
over the goal. Ware made the extra
point with neat place Kick. Score
Howard 10; Lincoln 0.
Lincoln's score was made in the
fourth quarter by RobcSou, the
Lion's heavy tackle. who not only
blocked a punt by Williams but
recovered the bail and raced over
the goal line for The touchdown.
Ward place kicked the extra point.
Final score Howard 10; Lincoln Z,
officials Referee, Henderson,
Hlarvard) Umpire Reid ITEM
ple): Head Iinesman timer -
Wheeler tSpringield).
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
|JU MUS LEADER
In CONQUERING
WEST vIRG|N MIA
Wilberforce Back In
Two Long Runs For
Touchdowns

Observation-Disclosures COM
lleted it's regular season schedule
without a defeat when West Vir-
ginia State College was trounced
at Redland Field Thanksgiving
Day, $40 before 5000 fans.
Tuskegec held the Wlberforce
gridders to scoreless tie earlier In
tho season.
1t was through the effective
work of Little Caesar" Junius
that Wilberforce was able to sub
due the west Virginia players, the
little back coming through with
two touchdowns, one after 4S
yard sprint, and the other followed
e. run of SO yard.
Wilberforce scored when, after
ali exchange I punts. the ball was
received on West Virginia's 40
yard line. White went over for the
touchdown following number of
ground gaining plays,
Rains heaved 39-yard pass to
Williams who was dropped on the
one yard line. Edwards plunged
over for a touchdown. Rains drop
kicked the extra point. Junius
made tho other touchdown In this
period by running so va d $
through the entire West Virginia
team. He received perfect inter
ference.
Wilberforce scored again in the
third period on long pass and a
plunge by Young. Junius scored
again when he sped 43 yards for a
touchdown. The final score was
made in the last quarter with
Jenkins passing to Williams.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Kranenberg Defeated
BY Thurston

Thurston Mckinney former Col
den Glove champion, won over
Stan Krancnberg in one of the six
round preliminaries of the Ernif
Maurer-Henry Hook card at It'd
Arena Gardens Thursday night.
Mckinney, although he staggeri
ed the Grand Rapids white boy
with several stiff rights II the early
part OF the fight. was forced 10
slow down because OF heavy cold
which bothered his breathing.
Thurston came out of his corner
with left. Both fighters connected
fighting in the first round, con-
Meeting with hard right to
Kranenberg's head after missing
with good blows during the round.
1t was in the second round that
Mckinney got IN his best work.
whipping over hard right that
sent Kranenberg staggering across
the ring. A singing left caused the
blood to flow from the Grand Rap
ids welterweights nose. With
Kranenberg groggy and stumbling
around the ring. Mckinney failed
to close in and put over the finish
ing punch.
The third aud fourth rounds
were tamo affairs with much
clinching maring the fight Mckin-
ncy rushed out Of his corner and
belted Kranenberg with rights and
lefts and then went into his shell.
The yhite boy best showing in The
sixth and final round when he
mixed with Mckinney in an OK
change blows.
Franklin Young, former Michi-
ganflyweight champion. lost to
Sammy Oldham in another of the
six round prellminaries. Yuong
was last minute substitute.
Franklin was sailing along
smoothly, until he ran into right
to the stomach which put him on
the floor for the count OF nine.
Young stayed six rounds because
of his ring craft. 1t was the first
time he had had the gloves on in
nine months.
Ernie Maurer defeated Hook ia
the main event, Furnishing the little
Hoosier with heavy blows to the
body and head. Frank Kapanowski
defeated George Sutka in the other
preliminary bout.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
CENTRAL BIG 5
EXPECTS TOUGH
GAME SATURDAY
Bill Brock Bringing
Strong Lineup To
Meet Central

The Central Big Five arrives az
another tough obstacle in their
pathway Saturday night when Bill
Brock trots his Chicagoans ont on
the Central Community Center
floor 10 engage the local five in 4
basketball game.
The Chicagoans opened the 1892
33 court season for the Central Big
Five. losing 10 the ocas in holly
contested game Thanksgiving night
before capacity crowd.
Pacing the Chicago attack last
year were Hilary Brown, Father
Miles and George Easter Brown
and Miles are with the Chicagoans
this season. Easter appeared here
last week with the Harlem Globe
Trotters.
Brown And Miles Return
In the game last year brown and
Niles proved themselves important
cogs in the Chicago combination.
Brown. with his clsver play at the
center position ard timely shooting,
kept the Chicagoans in the light
unul tho final whistle. Miles drib-
bling and shots from the sidelines
were important factors IN the
Visitors oifcusc which did not
crumbre until The final PEI od.
In addition 20 Miles and Brown,
Rroc has Rock Anderson, another
member OF the ~ p team. Rock is
playing one of the forward position.
According to Brock the former
member of Delart Hubbard's Cir-
cinnat, Comets is playing The best
game OF his brilliant career.
Tho other POSITIONS on the team
will be taken care OF w players
recruited from the Cicago high
school circles. Wen Phillips
contributing TWO and iyic Parh
and Englewood one each.
The game against the Harler
Globe Trotters and the fray Wit
: the Cherolet outfit I'm the Detroi
Basketball Association gave tn
Central players the needed work {,
whip them into condition for the
hard season ahead. With the final
practice SESSION Wednesday. the
players will enter the game Sat-
urday nigh in good condition.
With BID Malone and Harry
Russian work smoothly IN the two
forward positions, one OF the seri-
Gus problems of the coaches has
hcon solved. Russian displaying
the same style Of play that made
him a prime favorite with the fans
two years ago. Malone is the most
improved PLAYER on the team. His
ability TO follow up shots and
agRressiveness makes him q valua-
bile player 10 the team.
Finney and Huston Williams
gave good account Of themselves
In thc guards against the harlem
Globe Tro'tcrs. holding the flashy
Albert "Runt' Pullins and Long
10 three baskets between them.
Finney and Williams were the
high point men on the Detroit
team.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL J. COwANs


Big Five Is rapidly acquiring a
man-size schedule for the l93S-34
basketball squad. A hard schedule
has already been arranged for the
young men who are to shoulder the
burden of carrying the Detroit col
ors to the top of the ladder, DESPITE
the job OF the coaches of creating
an almost new team.
West Virginia State College is
the most recent addition to the
formidable array OF teams which
Central will meet. West Virginia
will bring to Detroit one OF the
strongest teams the history OF
the institution. Among the players
who will make life miserable for
West Virginia State College OPP
ponents will be Wendell Smith, for
mer member the Detroit Athletic
Association five, and Clifford Van
Harges. another Detroit high
school star.
But don't think that the troubles
OF the Central Big Five will just
start with the West Virginia inva-
sion. Far from it. BIZ Brooks Chi
cagoans, who come to Detroit Sat
urday for game with the local
five, will present to the fans one
of the strongest basketball quints
to appear on a local floor. What
practically the 1882 team intact
under the leadership OF Captain
Hilary Brown. the Chicagoans Will
bring team capable of giving thJ
Central five tight tussle foI
honors.
An then comes the Cleveland out
ft, one OF the strongest basketball
combinations in the middlewest. L
was from the Cleveland outfit tina
Jimmy Smith, the elongated center
who is making hit with the New
York fans, came to the Rens.
The oaustic, critics who are in
timated in the past that only TIN
weak teams make their appearance,
here can come ut and sit in on th'
back ground schedule confrontin;
tho local five. Every single Visiting
team sure to be difficult for Amos
any team met, let alone Contra
team that had to be rebuilt.
IL several other formidable team.
which the management is dickerinl
with can be placed on the schedul,
it will shape cp as the most com
prchensive local schedule ever un-
lertaken.
] Many of the local fans wer,
/ surprised at the strength of tho
Central Big Five against the Har-
lem Globe Trotters In the game al
the Central Community Center
Thanksgiving night, when the loca
quintet succumbed to last minut,
rally on the part of the visitors ant
lost the game, 2S-27.
The aces of the Trotters, with
the exception of George Easter
failed TO live up TO what had beer
expected of them. Albert "Runt
Pullins was held to two baskets
Long. the other forward, could
only get by Williams for one bask-
rangy center. to one basket.
1t was on the long distance
shooting of George Easter that tn,
Trotters were able to emerge tho
winners OF a hard fought game
Easter bagged four baskets in thc
second half, all of the long dis
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
MCIvEY DOW Ms
SPRINGFIELD 5
IN Hot GAME
ST. Antoine Defeats
Highland Park In
Preliminary

The Mack Iyey quintet with
Curtis Miles Davis and stevens
cluttering up the hoops with the
oval from various angles of the
court completely subdued the
visiting Springfield Owls 39-2S at
the st. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. Satur-
day evening
Big Curtis Miles after being held
to one basket in the first half came
back strong in the second period !;
scoring six baskets OF various as
sortments Miles had the heat on
and was constant threat to the
visitors.
Davis helped himself to five
baskets four In the second half and
a charity toss. stevens collected
three baskets in the final period and
ono in the first.
The winners scored 20 OF their
points in the second half after the
Owls had battled along on even
terms. The score was 1913 In the
locals favor at the half.
Davis, lanky center for the
visitors, was high scorer for tn,
Owls with four baskets and on
free throw.
81. Antoine defeated Highland
Park, 3S-34 in thrilling preHmi-
nary game. the winners coming
from behind TO snatch the verdict
in the final minutes of the game.
Murray was high point man for
the winners with three baskets and
three fouls. Jackson paced ;hs
losers with five baskets and on,
foul shot.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
NUMBERS
SURE HITS. GIVEN FREE

Send me your birth date aud one
dollar hill and ! will send You a
complete horoscope and a lucky
medal, which ii you VIII wear mt
all times. viii guarantee you sue
cess, and Will give you the
number free.
II. BRIGHT. 515 \. 18th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Wilberforce Defeats West Virginia
C1aicagoaaas Here For Came
Morgan Wins c. |. A. A. Title

Baltimore. Md.-The Morgan College Bears lowered
the curtain the 1898 football with 400 vic
tory Virginia State Bugle Field Thanksgiving Day
The victory assured Morgan its second consecutive A.
A. title.
Captain Tank" Conrad led Z Pears in the on
aught against the invaders 10 ct his collegiate
His yard run loatuicd the game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
ESCAPED CONVICT
KILLED BY BANKER
Deadly Aim Of Kansas Cashier
Accounts for Two Who
Fled from Prison

Parsons, Kans., July 14.-(P-Fir-
Ing with deadly aim while his wife
was being held as shield by bank
robber, Isaac Mccarthy, 35-year-old
cashier Of the Labette County State
Bank at Altamont, shot and killed the
man with rifle Friday after serious
ly wounded the robbers companion
with shotgun charge.
The slain man was identified as
Kenneth Conn and the wounded man
as Alva Payton. Both were partici-
pants in the Memorial Day prison
break from the Kansas penitentiary
when II convicts escaped by kid
naping the warden, Kirk Prather.
Standing on the banks vault con-
cealed by a curtain, Mccarthy drop
ped Payton with a blast from a shot
gun as the two men started to leave
the bank after robbing it.
Six of the eleven convicts who par
ttcipated in the Memorial Day prison
break now are accounted for. but the
leaders, Harvey Bailey and Wilbur
Underhill, are at liberty.
Bailey and Underhill are among
those sought in connection with the
Staying Of four officers and convict
Frank Nash at the Union Station
plaza in Kansas City June II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Plan Regular Sunday
Services in Country

Regular Sunday services will be
conducted in the Presbyterian
churches at Glencoe, stewartsdale
and Baldwin this weekend, accord
ing to letter from H. M. Gulson, pas
tor of the three congregations.
Rev. and Mrs. Gulson have been on
a vacation trip, they wrote from Far
go, but will return home this week.
end.
At Glencoe the preaching service
will be held at 10 a. m. and Sunday
School, under direction OF Mrs. Will
liam McMurrick, superintendent, will
begin at II a. m.
Sunday school at Stewartsdale will
begin at 1890 o'clock, with O. G.
Davenport as superintendent. The
preaching service will begin at 1880
o'clock.
Baldwin's Sunday School will begin
at 10 a. m, with Roy Lewis as sup
erintendent. Children's and young
peoples services will be held at Z p.
m. and the preaching service at p.
m. Preaching services at Baldwin
are held every other Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
HARROUN FUNERAL
PLANNED SUNDAY
Rites Will Be Conducted al
Presbyterian Church at
2:3O o'clock

Funeral services for Leon w. Har-
roun, 59-year-old Bismarck photog-
rapher who died suddenly Thursday
afternoon at the Harroun Home Stu
dio, will be conducted from the Pres.
byterian church here at 2:30 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
The body will be buried in the fam.
lily plot at Fairview cemetery.
During services Ralph Truman OF
Bismarck will play violin solo Gases
DEATH" from peer Gynt."
Pallbearers will include DR.. D. T.
Weston Of Mandan and five Capital
City men. Fred Svaren, Ralph Tru-
man, Andreas Risen, Adolph Engel-
hardt and E. A. Kiser.
Harroun was born July 20, 1873, in
Pennsylvania. Before coming to Bis
marck prior to 1920, he had been in
the photograph business at Rugby for
Is years. He was associated with the
Virginia Butler Studio when he first
came here. In 1926 he moved to Mi
not and in the fall on 1881 he return
ed to Bismarck, taking over the Vir-
ginia Butler Studio and changing its
name to the Harroun Home Studio.
He was member Of the Yeomen's
lodge.
Harroun leaves his widow and one
son, Ira, both living In Bismarck. He
also leaves five sisters and one broth
er, Charles Harroun OF Cleveland, O.
Sisters are Mrs. Hazel Taft Of 1902
Avenue B, Bismarck: Mrs. r. e. r.
win and Mrs. Walter Davenport Of
Melville, Pa; Mrs. Frances Sostrona
Of Riverton, Wyo.; and Mrs. Albert
Maurer OF Seattle, Wash.
Harroun died Unexpectedly about
1880 o'clock while at work. His death
was caused by heart disease. He had
suffered from bronchial asthma for
many years.
The body will lie In state at Webb's
Funeral Parlors up until the time Of
the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
4O-HOUR WEEK FOR
PRINTERS PROPOSED
Shop Proprietors Meet at Chi
cago to Discuss Trade Pact
For Industry

Chicago, July 14.-(P)-A forty-hour
week, with minimum wages Of 10 cents
an hour for men and 80 cents for wo-
men, was adopted by printing shop
proprietors meeting to draw q recov-
cry act code for their business Friday.
The employers decided the terms
would cover all printing plants which
sell printing" and all plants operated
by federal, state or municipal author
tiles.
The printers voted down a sugges-
ton to include Paragraph, offset and
multigraph work in their code.
The forty-hour week, the code pro-
vides, can be relaxed in emergencies
on the approval Of zone executive
committee, but only upon suct, condi-
tons as make 1t certain no employee
will work more than 1,040 hours in six
months.
The minimum pay adopted for men
was 10 cents higher than q minimum
rate which code committee had adj
vocated for unskilled labor. The COM
mittees recommendations ranged
from 80 cent an hour for unskilled
workers to 1892 an hour as the mini
mum for rotary pressmen In higher
priced districts.
The National Editorial association
was drafting a separate code. While
the print shop code would not cover
companies engaged solely in printing
newspapers, it would, II sponsored by
the recovery administration, affect
smaller newspapers which offer lob
printing as a sideline.
Employees Of the two groups, mean
while, were represented in another dis
cussion OF wages and hours being con-
Quoted by the International Allied
Printing Trades association. It was
indicated they would advocate a 80 or
80 hour week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Elliott Roosevelt
Asking for Divorce

Minden, New, July 14-(P)-Elliott
Roosevelt, second son Of the president
filed suit here today for a divorce
from Elizabeth Bonner Roosevelt of
Philadelphia. His complaint charged
extreme cruelty.
Although filed Friday, the case will
not be heard before Monday when
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to enter a
cross-complaint and ask that the de-
cree be awarded to her.
In that event Elliott will present. no
evidence in support Of his complaint,
while his wifes testimony will be read
into the record from a deposition that
is to be dispatched from Philadelphia
by airmail Friday.
Roosevelt will be the only witness
and he will testify only as to his resi-
dence in Nevada.
He and the former Miss Bonner,
who is the daughter Of William H.
Bonner, retired millionaire steel exec
utive, married at Villa Nova, near
Philadelphia, on January is, 1882, and
have an infant son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
50 Arrested by City
Police During June

Fifty persons were arrested in Bis
marck during June, according to the
monthly report Of Police Chief C. j.
Martineson to the city commission.
OF those arrested % faced charges
Of drunkenness while nine others
were charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
Other counts included fornication
2, assault and battery !, auto larceny
3, disorderly conduct l, vagrancy 2,
reckless driving /, violation of U. s.
postal laws 2, and maintaining a pub
lie nuisance l.
Twenty-Five persons were lodged
overnight in the city Jail during the
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
JUNE UNFAV0RABLE
TO n. D. LIVESTOCK
Cattle and Calves Have Held
Up Well, However, Agri-
cuIturist Says

With temperatures running about
eight degrees above normal and rain
fall far below normal, June weather
was not favorable to the North Da-
kota livestock industry, according to
Ben Kienholz, federal agricultural
statistician at Fargo.
Accumulated deficiency in moisture
from Jan. to July was 2.45 inches.
The calf crop appears to be about
five per cent smaller than q year ago,
according to Kienholz's report, while
the lamb crop will be a little larger
than last years. Ideal weather pre-
vailed during lambing time, with
warm weather and ample grass and
almost q total absence Of cold rains.
There are about three per cent less
dry ewes than year ago. Fleeces are
lighter than q year ago, the average
weight estimated at 8.3 pounds COM
pared to SO year ago.
Conditions are not as favorable for
late summer and fall pasture as they
were a month ago and prospects for
next winters hay supplies are not as
good as they were year ago. when
unusual hay growth took place before
July /.
Range conditions fell off sharply
last month, dropping from 81 per cent
a month ago to 70 per cent July l.,
compared with 81 per cent year ago
and 81 per cent. the 10-year average.
North Dakota's cattle and calves
Il 49, t. - -
Their condition is "a per cent Of
normal, compared with 81 q month
ago and 81 per cent q year ago.
Sheep In the state held even for
June with a condition Of IS per cent
OF normal as compared to 81 q year
ago.