davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
ANDERSON BELIEVED
victim, NOT Cause,
OF FORM REVERSAL
Defeat Of Irish by Southern CAL
ifornia in 1891 Was
Damaging
SOUTH BEND IS WORRYING
Plausible But Unconfirm d
Stories Tell Of Factions
in Squad

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 3l.-(P)-The
causes Of the present football depres-
sion at Notre Dame are many and
cumulative. The effects are vide
spread. The cure is not yet manifest,
despite the volunteer efforts of grid
iron quacks.
Among the able, sincere leaders and
graduates Of the university who car
ried on since the death of Knute
Rockne, there Is not only the hope
but conviction that they can ride out
the storm successfully. They believe
the football foundations still are In
tact. They do not propose to be stam-
peded into premature action but all
signs point definitely now to an ath-
,etic sllakeup in 1884.
Turning Point In 1881
Notre Danes national champion
ship team was Rockne's last-the
polished scoring machine Of 1880 that
topped off two unbeaten seasons for
the Fighting irish. The turning point
did not develop, however, until late In
1881. It came swiftly. Notre Dame
vent into the last quarter leading
Southern California, l4-O. The final
tally was 16 to IA In favor Of the T'ro-
jams. A week later the Army took the
she'll shocked Irish into camp.
This marked the first and also the
greatest Of series of blows to Notre
Danes gridiron prestige.
BY many close observers Hunk An
derson, who succeeded Rockne. is
considered more the victim than the
cause Of Notre Danes existing foot
ball worries. Under Rockne's guild
ance Hunk was q prime factor in
turning out great lines.
Report Squad Strife
Plausible but also unconfirmed
etories have circulated about factional
feeling among players themselves. 1t
is said the veterans resented the
ballyhoo for sophomore stars on this
;ears' squad. At any rate the mix
ture failed to click and led to q big
shake-up In the line before the Pitts
burgh game.
Whatever the causes, Notre Dame
football today appears woefully weak
IN the fundamentals Of blocking and
tackling. As many as five quarter
Racks have been used in a single
game. Yet the material seems good,
It not better than the average.
Meanwhile the barber, the taxi
driver, the merchant and the down
town coaches association" of South
Bend are busily viewing with alarm.
Attendance for Notre Danes home
games has dwindled sharply at q time
when attendance elsewhere In college
football is showing an upward trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Jungle ProwIer Has Taken on
New Life; Remaining
Games Tough
By JIMMIE DoNAHUE

New York, Oct. 3l.-Early this
spring a lean and hungry looking
Tiger was roaming the east looking
for choice tid-bits with which to fat
ten its skinny sides. Today the beast
has taken on weight-and once again
Princeton is menacing the stern and
rockbound coast.
The jungle prowler has taken on
new life with a new coach who came
from the Big Ten last year and a flock
OF sophomore backs serving their first
year under the new meptor-Fritz
Crisler.
When practice rolled around this
year, Crisler found himself with some
Is backfield candidates-and only
three were seasoned men. The rest
were sophomores Of untried value.
Something radical had to be done
about Princeton football which, previ-
Gus to Crisler's coming, had dropped
to doleful depths.
X 4 X
Something radical was done!
CriSler installed q new shift which
was q modification of the military
shift In which the center takes his
position while the rest of the team re-
mains in the huddle. At the count of
five the rest Of the line and two half
backs take their places two PAGES be-
hind the center after criss-crossing
coming out of the huddle into their
new places In the line.
Once this shift was driven home,
Crisler began to develop that sopl1o-
more backfield material. That he Is
an expert IS shown in the way those
soph backs came through for him in
rolling up los points against Amherst,
Williams, and Columbia.
The standout backfield man is a
Steubenville, O., kid named Garry
LIE Van. In that Columbia game he
flashed one 55-yard dash for q touch
down, and kicked his team out Of trou-
bic on the few occasions they were in
for it.
But lie Van isn't the whole works;
there's Kadlic, one of the veterans.
who Is q fine all-round player and q
heady field general; Constable, q line
plunger with plenty Of power, and
"lppy" Roulon Miller, q youngster
who makes enemy lines look like q
dozen eggs dropped on the sidewalk.
X IS *
The mainstays of that line are Cant.
Arthur s. Lane Of Arlington, Mass,
who was kept out OF his tackle post
most OF last year by a broken collar
bone, and Charley Ceppi, who out
Shone all the others in the Columbia
game.
Playing guard on offense and tackle
on defense, Ceppi isn't content with
taking care Of one man. Time and
again he took two or three Columbia,
men out OF play, which, you will adj
init, is mighty nice for the ball car
rier. and q lot less labor for his line
men pals.
OF course, lot Of things can hap
pen before Princeton reaches the end
OF its nine-game string this year. It's
hardly reasonable to expect q coach
in his second year to step right out
and bring home all the bacon.
But Crisler has proved that he has
surprise team at Princeton this
year and, in place Of being an un-
derdog, the squad win rank as favor
lite in most Of the games left on TIL
chedule-which includes tough ones
with Brown. Dartmouth, Navy, Rutg-
ers. and Yale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
P. 6. A. DRAWS UP PROPOSED
PLAYERS CODE OF CONDUCT
OklahOman Wins
Handicap Crown

New York, Oct. 81. - R - A
golfer who began the 1888 season
with a handicap of IL strokes has
won the first annual champion
ship of the Handicap Golfers AS
ISOLATION Of America.
He is John B. Bass of the Con-
oco Golf club. Ponca City, Okla
who was adjudged the winner of
the associations first nation wide
handicap competition.
Clubs throughout the United
State participated in the COMPETE
ton. The handicap golfers asso-
citation will award prizes to all
state winners in addition to the
national champion and also will
award prizes to the winners in all
competing clubs.
A. w. Fowler OF the Fargo
country club was announced as
the North Dakota winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Gophers Gain 1,447
Yards in 5 Games

st. Paul. Oct. 31.-(R-The re-
lentless, crushing attack Of the
Minnesota football team, good
enough for three victories and q
pair Of ties, has gained enough
yardage to sweep from goal to
goal l4h times, or . disance OF
LAT yards.
And while the offense has been
clicking for 81 first downs and =
total score Of So points, the de-
tense has held five opponents to
702 yards by rushing and passing.
Opponents have scored . points.
The Gopher total, compiled
against South Dakota State, In
diana, Purdue, Pittsburgh and
Iowa, represents 1904 yards by
end sweeps, off-tackle plays. and
243 yards by forward passes.
Twenty passes have been COM
pleted in As tries.
The nine ball-carriers used by
Coach Bernie Bierman have aver
aged $50 yards per try. Pug Lund
has reeled off 512 yards in 1O8
attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Former All-American
Faces Serious Count

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 3l.-F-
Lieut.. John II. Murrell, who won ALL
American distinction as a football
player at West Point. will seek bail
in hearing before the U. S. COM
missioner Wednesday on charge of
attacking Miss Blanche Rails, 25,
after a roadhouse party the night
Of Oct. 81.
The officer. attached to the Ninth
Infantry, told friends he had never
met Miss Rails until she joined a
party Of seven others who visited the
roadhouse. After the party, Murrell
offered to drive Miss Rails home, in
vestigating officers learned.
Miss Rails was said by officers to
have complained of feeling i'll and
Murren drove her around, going to
the Sam Houston military reserva-
ton. He finally took her home, he
said.
The lieutenant's attorneys said they
must show there was q reasonable
probability he would be acquitted on
trial before bond would be granted as
the offense. under federal law, Is
punishable by death or life imprison.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press,

Boston-Vince Dundee, 16O, Bal
timore, outpointed Lou Brouillard,
l59, Worcester, Mass. Us rounds
for middleweight championship;
Werther Arcelli. Boston, outpoint-
ed Tommy Romano, Watertown,
10; Jack Mccarthy. 1873, Boston,
outpointed Johnny Dixon, 20l,
Boston (6).
Albany, N. Y.-Frankie Petrole,
Isl. Schenectady. N. Y, stopped
Eddie SHAPIRO, 149, New York a.;
Elmer Cicconne. 1876, Schenectady,
outpointed frankie Digesu, 1856,
New York (6).
Burlington, Ia.-Bobby O'Dowd.
1l8, Cedar Rapids, Ia, knocked
out AL De Rose, l16, Chicago 60;
Phil Pernice, 1873. Chicago, stopped
Jackie Dugan, 135, Waterloo, Ia.
(D.
Houston, Tex.-Johnny Risko,
2l0, Cleveland, knocked out Big
Boy Peterson, 204, Minneapolis
CO..
Chicago-Solly Dukelsky, Chi
cago, outpointed Bill Connell,
Monmouth, Ill. l8): George Engel.
South Bend. Ind. outpointed Dam
ny Neenam, Chicago (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
ReyOkes Fish Permit
For Sheyenne River

An order issued last week, opening
the waters Of the Sheyenne river to
all kinds Of fishing from Oct. "a to
Feb. %, 1894, has been revoked by
Thoralf Swenson. North Dakota game
and fish commissioner.
Subsequent to the issuance Of the
order last week." Swenson said, "cer-
tain conditions have arisen. and Ger
tain facts have been brought to my
attention. which make it necessary,
in order to protect the fish life In the
Sheyenne, for me to issue this revok-
ing order"
The revoking order prohibits fish
ing In the river except with hook and
line and In the open season as pro-
vided by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
LOU BROULLARD DETHRONED SECOND TIME IN BRIEF CAREER
Coach Fritz Crisler has Brought
Princeton Out Of Cridiron Depths
Sports Writers Ready for Another
E pochal Michigan.lllinois Struggle

erbaan In those battles are some
OF the brightest in the Big Ten
; record books and lore.
In 1920 Illinois kicked the goal
and won, Z to 6. In 1921 q field
goal won for Michigan 3 to o: in
1924 $4,000 fans packed the 1lli-
noiS stadium for its dedication.
The "galloping ghost" Red
Grange, galloped over for four
touchdowns in IL minutes to pro-
vide one of the most thrilling
chapters In football history. Illi-
11ois won, 80 to IA, and in 1929
Illinois won its last game from
Michigan, IA to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Nebraska's Coach
Artful SlOganeer

Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 31.-(R-The
art Of the sloganeer plays q ma
jor part in Coach D. x. Bibles
successful campaigns for football
championships at the University
Of Nebraska.
Bibles huskers have to duck
their heads to go out under glar-
ing red letters such as they shall
not score" painted on the concrete
exit from the locker room and,
from week to week, colorful signs
tell in q few words the need Of
improved blocking, more speed
and the abilities Of the OPPOSE
ton.
A sign in bold letters saying
merely 1891 400: 1892" stirred
the scarlet gridderS to high pitch
before the Pitt game last fall and
sent them onto the field to out
fight and Qutgain the heavier
opposition in q 90 game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Minneapolis Cue
Star Eliminated

Minneapolis. Oct. 31--(P)-The ma
tional pocket billiards tournament
swung into full schedule Tuesday af-
ter Eddie Sauers Of Oakland, Calf.
and william Mosconi of Philadelphia
mad inaugurated the meet with tri-
umphs.
Sauers swept through Sylvester
Schliesman Of Minneapolis Monday
night l25 to SO In IS innings. Mos
conf. youngest player entered, was
hard pressed to turn back the chal-
lenge Of the oldest tournament con-
testant, Harry Wood Of Duluth, 125
to 102 in So innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Around the Big Ten
by The Associated Pressl

Jack Heston joins Michigan's squad
and viii be ready for Illinois !.
Beynon. Lindberg, Froschauer, and
Cook probably viii comprise the Illini
backfield against Michigan !.
Purdue has scored one or more touch
downs in A consecutive games: Car
negie Tech hasn't been scored on this
season. the two teams meet Saturday
I. Coach e. G. Hayes Of indiana
hopes to make . better showing
against Ohio State Saturday than last
year. when the Hoosiers tied the Buck
eyes Z to catching puuts Is
the lesson Of the week ct Northwest
eru.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
NOTHING BUT TROuBLE

Villanova, Pa. - Charley Cox,
Villanova varsity guard. is be-
coming q trifle annoyed. Last
summer he was bitten by a snake.
A week after the season opened
three small bones In his right
hand were broken. Now he had
to 60 to 3 doctor and have three
stitches taken in his chin, slasled
by the boot Of a Manhattan play
er last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
st. mary's Greatest Team in World
To Coach Jim Crowley and Fordham
Rams Are Worried as Game
Nears; East Has Several
Big Contests

New York, Oct. 31.-(HD-There may
lie better football teams than st.
.Aary's Gaels of California, there even
may be bigger ones, but Sleepy Jim"
Crowley declines to admit either pos
sibility as Fordham's undefeated
Rams prepare for their second big
intersectional test against the Morago
Marauders
The Rams record was in jeopardy
last week before Alabama succumbed,
20: it is threatened even more seri-
ously now by Slip Madigan's husky
Gaels.
The Fordham-St. Marys tussle tops
what will be the casts finest inter-
sectional program of the season.
While Ram and Gael hold forth at
The Polo Grounds, Colgate and Tulane
will be nesting at the Yankee Stadi-
UNI, Notre Dame and Navy at Balti-
more, George Washington and Ten
lleSsee at Washington, D. c., West
Virginia and Marquette at Morgan
town, Pitt and Centre at Pittsburgh,
Temple and Drake at Philadelphia
and, several big jumps to the rear,
Army and little Coe College Of Iowa
at West Point.
If Michigan gets past Illinois this
week, 1t will be strictly up to Mime
sofa to stop the Wolverines rush and
the principal beneficiary, perhaps,
would b. Purdue. With Illinois and
Michigan both removed from the list
Of contenders, Purdue, with three
conference games behind it and Iowa
and Indiana ahead, probably would
finish the conference season unde-
feated and tied only once. Minnesota,
should the Gophers beat Michigan on
Nov. Is and Northwestern and Wis
consin as we'll, would finish undefeat-
ed but with two ties marring its rec
ord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Resports
writer's always take an extra sup.
ply Of adjectives when they Gov.
err" illinois, Michigan football
games and next Saturday they
may use them all as they watch
the Illini attempt to stop the VOL
VERNE surge to the Big Ten cham
pionship.
There's always plenty Of action
when the maize Of Michigan
blends with the orange Of Illinois
in football struggle. The achieve
lnents Of Grange, Stekettee, Car
ncy, Peters, Simrall, Friedman,
Berry, Newman, Dunn and COST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
IOWA STATES PASS PLAY
DECEPTIVE
BIZ ART KRENz

(NEA Service Sports Writer)
Iowa State may 60 places in the
Big Six with this fayorite pass play.
It fits in nicely with a running attack
and has a minimum possibility Of in
Perception, I am told by George F.
Veenker, director OF athletics at the
university
It Is run from q "V'' or punt forrna-
ton. The ball Is snapped to the
fullback, No. 3, who fakes either to
the No. 2 or No. back. The left
end delays about three counts, then
goes down 10 yards. breaks sharply 70
the right and receives forward pass
from the fullback, who has dropped
back five yards.
The right end and the No. back
60 down the field as decoys, while
No. 2 and No. protect the passer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
GANfECOCkS ARE BUSY

Columbia, S. c. - This South
Carolina team is q glutton for
football. Hardly back home from
Blacksburg, Va. where on Satur-
day they played their second
game In three days and their
third in 10, the Gamecocks were
out for a brisk two-hour drill
Monday. making ready for Louisi-
ana State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
KAsHEY THROWS BRENDEL

Minneapolis, Oct. 3l.-(P)-Abe
Kashey, New York, defeated Mike
Brendel, claimant Of the Austrian
heavyweight, threw Bearcat Wright,
fall wrestling match here Monday
night. Kashey used head scissors
and crotch hold to win In 81 minutes,
Is seconds. Bobby Helm, st. Paul
heavyweight. threw eBarcat Wright,
Omaha, with q body slam in 14:42.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
WATER AT PREMIUM

Ann Arbon, Mich.-Water was at
: special premium ct Michigan Mon
day. Harry Kipke ruled no players
could visit the water bucket except
those who intercepted passes tossed
by the Freshmen using Illinois plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
N. D. Grid Program
Friday

A1ASA0y
Valley City at Jamestown.
Ray at Crosby.
Leeds at New Rockford.
Bottineau at Kenmare.
Sherwood at Bowbells.
Lidgerwood at Wahpeton.
Cakes at Hankinson.
Lisbon at Edgeley.
Enderlin at La Moure.
Garrison at Hazen.
East Grand Forks at Grafton.
Langdon at Cavalier.
Reeder at Hettinger.
Saturday
Fargo at Bismarck.
Ashley at Linton.
Fessenden at Darlington.
Hillsboro at Cooperstown.
Maddox at Harvey.
Marmarth at Bowman.
Dickinson at Beach.
Elgin at Richardton.
Max at Mohall.
Results Last Week End
Stanton O; at Beulah Is.
Antelope, Mont, O: at Crosby "a.
Hankinson o; Valley City II.
Jamestown Is; Mandan 0.
Moorhead, Mimi. 0; at Fargo Is.
Grafton Is: Devils Lake 0.
Bismarck 0; Dickinson 0 (tie).
Lidgerwood 80: Paramount o.
Cavalier 6: Laxota 6 (tie).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

Two Of the ten most valuable par
GELS Of real estate in New York City
are located where Broadway meets
42nd street: they are valued at $4,000
front foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Punts and Passes
by The Associated Press
SPECTATORS TOSSED OUT

New York - Sure sign Of football
power; a dozen spectators were
tossed out Of the line of persons watt
ing at Fordham gymnasium to buy
tickets for the st. Mary's game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
COYOTES CHANGE NAME

WI kI0 S11N4NaO 4VnN46
Lincoln, Neb.-The Coyotes of Ne
!raska Wesleyan are no more. call
EN- Plainesmen hereafter. The stu
dents didn't like the old moniker and
new nickname was the result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

LaSalle. Ill.-Jackie sharkey.
1901. Minneapolis. outpointed
young 0eno, 1877, LaSalle, (l0).
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Saves Life With Broken Arm

Although her arm was broken, Mayis
!smay, years old, of Sydney, Aus
trala, was able to save a life by a
wonderful display of courage. Her arm
was IN Spllnts when her 4-year-old
cousin fell into a stream with a strong
current. Mavis jumped from the bridge
into deep water and seized the small
girl with her sound arm. Several times
the pair disappeared under the water
but Mavis managed to reach shallow
water and drag her half-drowned
cousin to safety.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Films to Cross orders Free.

Moving picture films of educational
value are to cross European frontiers
free of duty as soon as the League OF
Nations can complete international
agreements. Included are films pre-
pared for occupational training, those
giving information on health and tech
nical research; also those describing
the Leagues work.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

hCfUSSs
!. A cotton fabric.
7. Greek god of war.
IL. Many times: poet.
IA. The East.
is. A small tooth or projecting point.
II. Door curtains.
10. Masculine name.
20. A female sheep.
81. River in France.
%. Consolidate.
%. A race track in New York.
rs. Cessation from motion.
rs. Withered.
%. Ground plots.
81. One who lends money at an exorbi-
tant rate of interest.
"a. Empties.
80. Penetrated.
Al. A bishopric.
AZ. Fixed unalterably.
a. To blot out.
As. The cuttlefsh.
At. Verify.
49, To seize suddenly
So. American patriot and statesman.
55. To rent again.
81. A light, soft-twilled silk.
So. Depressed.
81. Chalcedony.
81. Repeating.
"a. A hanger-on.
66. A hard, glossy paint.
81. A shade tree.
68. To hurl.
So. A stud forming stop in lock.
Down.
l. To be dispirited.
2. In line.
3. Dreadful.
4. To steep, as fax.
S. Aromatic seed plant
Evening star., 1933-04-10

6. Iron refined and combined with
carbon.
z. Granular.
8. Considered as an affront.
9. Type measure.
10. Part of a flower.
II. A variety of fine clay.
IL. Pennants.
13. A dogma.
Is. A Roman road.
18. Borders.
%. A French hat.
"a. Lukewarm.
26 Prosecuted.
27 A slave.
%. Grooves
30. A bitter fruit
80. Goddess of discord.
33. Renovate.
35. Splendor.
36. Abound.
81. Princely Italian family.
38. Noticed
40. Intrusts to another for security.
43. Weakens.
46. Measure of area.
48. vine of the genus Wits
40. Kingly.
so. Brighten.
81. Greek letter
SO. Rowed.
81. A title of honor among the Anglo
SaXons.
So. Examine.
So. A fruit.
SO. Place for heating.
90. Marrow strip of leather around the
shoe.
So. A coarse cloth made from lutte
IS. Peacock butterfly.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

to
for the last column the letter
removed "letedou"
o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
COL D PRICE IS SAME TODAY AS
 QUOTED TUESDAY
Dollar Takes Another Drop Abroad Serious Con-
 cern Is Being Felt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. = The Administration fixed today's price of gold at $3356 an ounce, no change from yesterday but below the dollar figure abroad and drop ping the dollar carrying Govern ment bonds with it.
 This trend, if continued, would make it extremely embarrassing for the Treasury when the time comes to borrow more than six billion dollars it must obtain next year to carry on the Recovery program.
 In a previous instance, when the gold price was not advanced, the trend was reversed and the dollar strengthened and bonds made up some of their losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
RELIGION IS
 AGAIN ISSUE,
 GERMAN LAND
Non-Nazi Pastors Win Par. tial Victory in Reich
 Bishops Decision

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The German non-Nazi pastors, apparently beaten on the Anti-Semitism issue, have been saved from a second on- slaught by the Nazi Christians when the Reich Bishop, Ludwig Mueller, sdisavowed the hotheads clamoring for abolition of the cru cifix as religious symbol and elimination of the old and modi- fication of the new testament.
 The Reich Bishop has partially conceded to the demands of the former Evangelical Bishop of Ger many, Fr ie derich von Bodel- schwingh when he suspended the chief Berlin section of the Nazi German Christians and ordered that only the pure doctrine be preached from the pulpits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-15
BANK ROBBERY ATTEMPTED so
 MAN MAY WED
Teller Thinks Fast, How. ever and Hold-up Is
 Prevented, Idaho

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 15.-John McManus, who admitted he turned bank robber for money to marry his 17-year-old sweetheart, has been jailed because bank teller thought faster than McManus.
 McManus handed Otto Schroe- der, teller of the First Trust and Savings Bank, note threatening to blast the bank with nitro-gly- cerine unless money was handed over quietly.
 Schroeder tossed the note on the floor where another employe could see it then delayed counting out the money while the other employe called the sheriff and McManus was captured.