davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
SHOVEL PASS FROM
| LUND TO TENNER IS.
GOOD FOR COUNTER
Mike Sebastian Fumbles Near
Goal in Pitts Only Scor.
ing Threat
LUMD AND ALFONSO SHINE
Veteran Caught From Behind
After Almost Getting Away
on Kickoff

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-(F-Pitts-
ourgh's prowling Panthers. whose
bark was worse than their bite, were
blasted out OF the national football
picture Saturday by a powerful Min
r.esota eleven which scored an as
founding Us victory over the favored
fasteners.
Unleasaing a -hirlwind attack that
shook Francis pug Lund leose Tor .
near touchdown run Of 60 yards IN
the second half before $4,000 specta-
tors. Minnesota launched furious
assault in the first period to score
the winning points and gain lead
that Pitts always-dangerous offense
couldn't overcome.
Except for bad break In the wan
ing minutes Of the second period, the
fighting Panthers might have had q
tie instead of field goal. A costly
tumble on the Gopher 4-yard line, to
where Pitts driving backs had toted
the oval from their own 33-yard
stripe, thwarted the fasteners hopes
of at least tie.
Mike Sebastian Fumbles
Sebastian let the pass from center
get away, and the Gophers tossed him
for a five yard loss. Weinstock. on
the next play. scored Pitts only points
with a field goal from placement.
Undaunted by the highly -touted in
vaders, who licked Navy "a to 6 last
week. Minnesota commenced q driv-
ing. hard Eitting offensive with the
opening kickoff that sent Tenner.
Gopher end. over the Panther's goal
before the first period was eight min
utes old. With the ball on Pitts
Durgh's 16-yard stripe. Tenner took a
shovel pass from Lund to dart over
for a touchdown. Bevan, guard. kick
I'd the extra point from placement.
Julius Alfonso. slippery Gopher hall.
duplicated his performance Of last
week in again paving the way for a
Minnesota score by weaving Is yards
through Pitts right tackle, stiff arm
ling five tacklers and squirming out
If the arms of three others before
he was brought down.
Lunds Run Great
Only the brilliant 60-yard dash by
Lund overshadowed his teammates
feat. The tow-headed star Of Mime
sofa took the opening kickoff In the
second half OIL his own 2-yard line
and lodged his way to Pittsburgh's
a8-yard stripe: Guiding the entire Pam
he: team. He was in the clear and
IN his way for touchdown when
Munjas dragged him down from be-
mind.
Save for the second period threat,
Pittsburgh found Its attack stemmed
in every quarter, smashing plunges
into the line by Weinstock and Wei
senbaugh. long daring passes by
O'Dell, the hardest man in the field
for the Gophers to stop.
Lund's kicking was big factor In
the Gopher victory. Minnesota scored
SIX first downs to eight for Pitts
purgh and gained LAG yards yarlsh-
| ing to 139 for the Panthers. In total
yards gained, however. the easterners
we're ahead with 230 against 1872 fo1
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
MINNESOTA BEATS PITTSBURGH 2 3 IN STARTLING UPSET
Canzoneri Begins Another Drive
For Lightweight Title This Week
Former Champion Will Meet
frankie Kick Of San Fran.
cisco Saturday

New York, Oct. 73.-tR,-Tony Can
zoneri, the chunky miniature edition
Of Babe Ruth who came about a.
near as any fighter ever has to win
ming hack = title after he lost 1t, starts
another attempt to scale the cham
pionship heights this week.
Tony lost his lightweight crown tc
Rarney Ross on q close decision al
Chicago last summer and failed by q
sim margin to regain 1t in New York
three months later Now he Is slated
% face frankie Klick Of San Fran
cisco in q Hereunder ct Ridgewoo6
Grove, New York, Saturday night just
to prove that he still Is In there scrap
Ding.
Freddie Miller, the National Box.
ing association featherweight cham
Dion. also gets into action this week
to lend bit more interest to q long
but rather dull program. Miller tao
kles Jackie Sharkey Of Minneapolis II.
a 10-r0und non-title affair at Mil
waukee Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Football Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Bucky Bryan. Tulane = Returned
Georgia Tech kickoff 101 yards for
only touchdown Of game.
Norman Franklin. Oregon State
Intercepted two Southern Californis
passes and held Trojans of by fine
kicking In scoreless tie.
Bunny Burzio, Carnegie Tech-Re-
covered Notre Dame tumble, leading
to touchdown and TO victory.
julius Alfonso, Minnesota-Made
25-yard run against Pitt to put bali
in scoring position.
Red Baumberger. Navy--1ntercepted
pass and sprinted o5 yards for score
that beat Virginia, 1871
Joe Laws, Iowa - Tailed twice
against Wisconsin, once on 30-yd. run,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

When you 80 on fishing or auto
mobile trip. you should take along
some sort OF First Aid kit. A good
outfit Is the convenient pocket size
designed especially for Boy Scouts. n
It you should have ct least adhesive
tape, mercurochrome or iodine, first
aid guide. medicated cotton and ban
dages. Keep the kit always in the
pocket of your auto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Many persons have been seriously
injured In homes by stumbling over
objects left lying about. For exam
pie. when pals or broorns are left In
darkened Railways; when chairs are
left in doorways: or when toys are
scattered about the floor. Almost
every factory has a safety rule: "Keer
passageways clear That's mighty
good rule for the home, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Football Scores

Moorhead Teachers Is; Northern
Normal 0.
Wahpeton -: Moorhead Z.
Winnipeg IA; Concordia Is.
North Central
South Dakota State Is: North Da-
kota 2.
South Dakota Is: Morningside Z.
Creighton, Freshmen 50: South Da-
kota freshmen o.
North Dakota Colleges
Dickinson State Teachers u; Bot
tineau Foresters 0.
Big Ten
Michigan -; Ohio State Q.
Army s; Illinois 0.
Purdue IA: Chicago 0.
Iowa Is: Wisconsin Z.
Northwestern 25: Indiana 0.
Minnesota Z: Pitt 8.
Minnesota Colleges
st. Mary's, Winona 0: st. Johns 0.
Ironwood Michigan Junior College
O; Hibbing Junior 0.
Rochester Junior SO; st. Paul Luth-
or s.
ST. Cloud Teachers 81: winona
Teachers 0.
Gustayus Adolphus 81: Augsburg 0.
East
Carnegie Tech z; Notre Dame o.
Navy Is; Virginia Z.
Dartmouth II; Penn Z.
Massachusetts, II: Rhode Island IL.
Tufts q; Connecticut 0.
Syracuse II: Cornell Z.
Yale II: Brown 6.
Holy Cross 10; Harvard I.
Rutgers 10; Penn Military o.
Princeton 40: Columbia 0.
Swarthmore 8: Union o.
Boston U Is; Vermont 0.
Amherst Is: Hamilton Q.
Penn State 80; Lehigh o.
Colgate Z; New York Univ. o.
Fordham -; Boston College 8.
Far West
California s: Warrington State 3.
Southern California O; Oregon
State o.
Nevada Z: Pacific o.
University Of Calf. at Los Angeles
30; Loyola Z.
washington Il; College Of Puget
Sound 6.
Stanford 20: San Francisco Is.
California Aggies Is; Sacramento
Junior College 6.
Pacific II; Whitman ~.
South
Mississippi IL; Sewanee o.
!, Mississippi State 4: Vanderbilt I.
| Florida 9; North Carolina 0.
Alabama -: Tennessee 3.
| q. Washington 10: Auburn 8.
| Duke 10; Davidson Z.
Davis-E lkins ~; New Diver 8.
|. Catawba 50: Western Carolina
Teachers 0.
North Carolina State o: Wake Fur
est o.
william Il Mary 81: auiltord Z.
| Tulane Z: Georgia Tech Q.
| Southwest
Oklahoma 10: Iowa State Z.
| Wichita q 6; College Of Empogia o.
Nebraska .; Kansas State 0.
Texas O; Centenary 0.
Tulsa Z: Kansas o.
| Texas Christian -; Texas A Il NJ Z.
| Baylor a.: Simmons q 0.
Texas Mines 8; New Mexico Mill
tary Institute 8.
st. Louis Il; Missouri Z.
y Of Texas o.; Centenary 0.
! Oklahoma Aggies Z; Southern
Methodist Z.
Creighton II: Rice -.
| Rocky Mountain
Brigham Young Is: Western State O..
Colorado Ae9ies 10: Colorado 8.
Colorado Teachers n: wyoming O..
Montana e: Montana State 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Many mothers worry about the dan
ger to the small children OF falling
downstairs and for . good reason,
The best way to protect against the
danger Is to provide . gate or q bar
rier for each stairway. The device
usually can be bought or made at
slight expense. The stairway guard
will save lot Of worry and possibly
. serious fall. It pays to be cautious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Davis Elkins Back
Leads u. s. Scorers
nv The Associated Pres,

Winter Of Davis lkins heads the
national list Of individual football
scoring leaders. m Associated Press
compilation showed Monday.
Playing with 4 team that has run
| up 2el points IN six games. Winter has
contributed d. Ralph Graham Of
Kansas State. Big Six leader. stands
second ct -.
The leadGr In the Big Ten follows:
Player and
| College pos. 8 I'd pat I'D 6. tot
Everhardus,
Nichisan 80. hb : s 0 IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
KlyALRY "a ANCIENT

New Haven, Conn.-Yale and Army
not only carry on 4 colorful rivalry
N their game this week but it also
IL one Of the real ancient ones. The
first game Was played In 1893. The
count now stands at Is Yale victories,
SIX for Army and eight ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
CARNERA WINS EASILY FROM
PAULINE BUT MISSES KAYO
Punts and Passes
ny The Associated Prcss)

"NO 0VOV11 zAGVO xVOOx
philadelphia-The Penn Dartmouth
game Saturday evidently was q more
strenuous affair than the spectators
suspected. Ed Lewis, Penn halfback,
suffered . broken nose and had to
spend the night In the hospital while
six Dartmouth players were reported
as badly battered when the team re-
turned to Hanover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Woman with $4,000 In cash and Sc
curities was found wandering in q
da0e in New York. Probably from
trying to find . safe place to put hel
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

A new animal at the London Zoo is
called "tigor," being the offspring
OF q tiger and q l!oness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
THRILLER CONfIN0 TIP

THRILLER COMING UP
Athens, Calf past records
mean anything, the fans can ex-
pect . football thriller when
Georgia and New York university
clash Saturday In their rubber"
game. When they first met in
1920, New York university ran
up 20 points In the first
half and Georgia got 10 Of them
back In the second, losing, 1927.
The next three were Just as close
and exciting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Bill Shepherd. Western Maryland
Scored all his teams 20 points against
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WET LEGISLATION
NEAR COMPLETION
Repeal Bills Passed in Both
Virginia House and Sen
ate Yesterday.
sy a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 24.-Wet
legislation in the special session OF the
Virginia General Assembly was moving
to early completion today, with repeal
bills passed by both houses, the beer
bill on the floor of both houses and the
Page bills for repeal of the State pro-
hibition act, State liquor control and
abolition of special fees for prohibition
enforcement reported out of committe
yesterday. ;,
Yesterday saw the most rapid de-
velopments of the present session. the
most important was the passage In potn
the House and Senate of bills providing
for an election on repeal OF the elgh-
teenth amendment on.October and a
convention of delegates to be elected
October Is.
80 to Be Elected.
The voters will elect 80 delegates
from a slate of 80 wet and 80 dry can
didateS, of which number 70 IN eacn
group will be Democrats and 10 Repuo-
licans. Candidates must file notlce
with the secretary of the Common
wealth on or before September 2, stat
ing whether they are for or against
repeal. Nominees will be selected by
commission composed of the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Speaker OF the
House of Delegates and a Democrat
and Republican to be appointed by the
Governor, presumably according to the
former 10 congressional districts. al
though the election will be at large
Action on the bills was unanimous In
both houses.
AS finally reported out of the joint
Senate and House Finance Committee,
the beer bill appeared in both houses,
retaining the excise tax of S3.l0 bar
rel and one cent bottle and the pro-
vision for the nolle prosequi, or dismis-
sal of all beer cases pending since
national legaliZation of beer. Among
the changes are reduction of the age
limit of persons to whom the beverage
may be sold from 18 to 16 years, pro-
vision for issuance of temporary IL
censes by commissioners OF revenue
upon actual legalization, to be con-
firmed later by the courts, up to Sep
tember Is, and provisions requiring
chain stores to have $50 distributors
license as we'll as retail licenses, if they
operate a distributors warehouse in
Virginia. All merchants purchasing
their beer from an out-of-State dealer
will be required under the bill to fur
nish bond guaranteeing payment OF the
excise tax.
The Page bills. which are opposed by
the administration and which were re-
ported from the House Moral and So
cial Welfare Committee with but two
dissenting votes, provide for repeal Of
the State prohibition act and adoption
of a liquor control plan, both upon
ratification of national repeal. third
bill would eliminate all special fees in
prohibition cases
The control bill was amended only
to include counties in Jurisdictions in
which liquor can be sold, these having
Evening star., 1933-08-24

will be broadcast under the auspices
Of the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom over an N. B. G..
network Saturday evening at tbs, on
the eve of the fifth anniversary of the
signing Of the pact, Sunday, August
81. Both the governments of the United
States and France, which had part in
initiating the pact, will be represented
on the program.
The Secretary of States message to
the Women's International League will
be presented on Saturday nights pro-
gram by Mr.. ]. Pierrepont Moffat, chief
of the division of Western European
Affairs of the State Department. The
French Ambassadors message In honor
of the pact will be presented by Count
Pierre de Leusse, attache at the French
embassy.
Miss Mabel Vernon, disarmament
campaign director Of the Women's In
ternational League, is in charge Of the
program. The Women's international
League plans Nationwide observance
of Peace Pact day, August 81, with
meetings and church services through
out the country urging world disarma-
ment as the logical completion of the
pact renouncing war.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

ever used. And l love the way il
lathers," said the charming girl who
posed for the photograph above.
CONVINCE YOURSELF
Exciting things have happened in 1888
Thousands and thousands of lovely
women are changing their old soap
habits -forsaking all other soaps and
turning to Camay.
Try Camay yourself. A new smooth
texture will fatter your hands-a new
clear beauty will come into your cheek
"a soft and radiant Camay Complex.
ion will be yours.
Be modern. Keep up with the times,
You and your Camay Complexion are
lovelier than you are alone!
Evening star., 1933-08-24

been excluded at first. Maximum local
licenses would be $4,000 for manufac-
turers, 81, 900 for distributors and $500
for retailers, with State excise tax OF
so cents a gallon. Licenses would be
issued in the same manner as provided
in the beer bill Liquor could be sold
only in sealed packages and not con-
sumed in public. Violations would
carry penalties of from one to five
Evening star., 1933-08-24

ers were slated to meet In the historic
show ring. The open jumping class,
handy hunter sweepstake and the judg-
ing Of foxhound packs also were set
down for this afternoon.
The events of tomorrow will begin at
10 an, recess at and resume again
At 2:15.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WARRENT0N SHOW
OPENS FIRST DAY
More Than 100 Best Hunters
of u. S. Are Entered in
Exhibition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WARRENTON, Va. August 24.-With
more than 100 of the Nations finest
hunters and large contingent of sad
die horses and ponies on hand, the
Warrenton Horse Show opened its first
day here this morning. Originally
scheduled to begin yesterday. the exhi-
bition was postponed because of rain
and its program set forward one day.
The initial classes today were breed
ing divisions, allowing the water soaked
ring some time to dry beneath a warm
sun before the competitions of saddle
horses and jumpers were begun. Most
important events in the forenoon were
the free-for-all handicap jump, the
Warrenton Hunt Trophy for horses 4
years and under and the novice hunter
class
Following the midday recess, light
weight hunters, middle and heavyweight
hunters, ladies' mounts and model hunt
Evening star., 1933-08-24
LINK AIDS MARKETING
Subway Joins Railway Lines in
Buenos Aires.

BUENOS. AIRES R.-A link between
a new city subway and the Plaza Once
railway terminal enables trains Of four
roads to deliver meat, fruit, vegetables
and dairy produce to markets without
transshipment or trucking.
The railway produce trains, including
those from Paraguay, use the subway
tracks between l am. and dawn.
The largest market thus served sup
plies most street peddlers Of fruits and
vegetables. 1t has two 15-ton elevators
the largest in South America. to handle
daily 300 tons of vegetables, 700 Of fruit
100 Of meat and go of dairy products.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
FOUR.MIlE RUN FLOODS
STREETS IN FALLS CHURCH
Traffic on Two Thoroughfares Is
Cut OF as Stream Backs Up
From Highway.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, August a.
Backing up from the culvert Under the
Lee Highway, where numerous passen-
ger cars and trucks became marooned,
Four-Mile Run flooded a considerable
area in Falls Church yesterday, cutting
of all traflc on Great Falls and Little
Falls streets. The streets were Uttered
with branches and debris, but although
by the high wind, no damage was re-
ported.
Buses coming into the city from Vir-
ginia over the Airport road were still
rerouted this morning, as the flood
which had covered the Airport had not
yet subsided. -
Evening star., 1933-08-24
PEACE PACT DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
Women's League to Broadcast Ad.
dress by Hull and French
Envoy.

A Peace Pact day program, with
messages from Secretary of State Hull
and from the French Ambassador COM
memorating the Kellogg-Briand pact,
Evening star., 1933-08-24

If you value the texture of your skin
If you care at all about its "feer' and
its then, by all means,
use Camay.
For Camay-the Soap of Beautiful!
Women-can make a noticeable i'm
provement in the texture of your skin.
THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Nothing so caressingly rich as Camay's
gentle lather has ever touched your
cheek before.
Luxuriant to use-fragrant to smell
-creamy-white and pure, Camay is a
1888 beauty soap-a new perfection of
soap-a new cosmetic that can assist
your beauty.
"Camay is the mildest soap I've
Evening star., 1933-08-24

China's trade outlook Is generally i'm
proving.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

pie Park are spending several weeks at
Colonial Beach.
Miss Mary Ramsay Brown of Ports
mouth, Va, and Miss Lucy Taliaferro
of Rock Spring. Wyo.. are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Robert Miller Reese.
Mrs Eleanor Barnhardt has returned
from weeks visit In New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wood of Temple
Park spent the week with relatives In
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Nash. Va.,
have been guests for several weeks Of
their son and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs.
ThurstOn Damascus Of North Carolina
also have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. j. FrenA Gaines, Mrs. Leonard
Foard and little Alax10rie FoGsd are VS.
iting at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Thomas went
Saturday for visit near Hancock. Nd
Mrs. Harry A. Bales has returned
from short stay with her cousin. Mrs.
Philip F. du Pont, near Wilmington.
Del
Miss Margaret Robinson has returned
from two weeks vacation at Virginia
Beach.
Miss Minnie Henderson went last
week to New York City and sailed for
Matapoisett Bay. Mass, to visit her
Mrs. John S. Arnold went Friday.
July 2l, to Virginia Beach. where Lieut..
Arnold Is encamped with the Alexan-
dria Company Of the Virginia National
Guard.
Mrs. Wolcott E. Lay and her three
sons, who visited her parents. Col. and
Mrs Clarence M. Deems, at Mount Ida,
have returned to their home, In Nevada.
Miss Virginia Dare has been visiting
relatives In Rising Sun, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Simmons Of Brad
dock spent last week end with relatives
In Newark, N. j.
Mrs. ]. K. Rawlings and her little
daughter. Eleine Rawlings, have re-
turned from trip to Petersburg, Va.
and Martinsburg, w. Va, where they
visited relatives.
Mrs ]. r. Gaines has returned from
a visit at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Frank Lowe. Miss Margaret Lowe
and James Lowe and Miss Sarah Whit
taker Of ASheville. N. c., are the guests
of Mrs. A. c. Tennessee and Mrs H. D.
Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Verhaagen has re-
turned to Norfolk, Va, after a visit to
her brother-in-la and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Gatlin. In ROsemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Randolph Davis, her
son. Mr. Randolph Davis. and her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Vincent. have returned from
Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Otis H. Hullings is spending the
month at Colonial Beach. Va. and has
as her guests her nieces, Mrs. Katherine
Taylor of Alexandria and Mrs. Grace
Taylor Koob of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gordon were In
Culpeper, Va. for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. william Reynolds of
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated in Walten Home

Surrounded by q group Of intimate
friends and relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Walten celebrated their forty
first wedding anniversary recently at
their new home in Woodside Park, Nd,
with house warming and garden
party.
Much Of the evening was spent in the
picturesque garden of the home, which,
lighted for the party and gay with
many Summer flowers, made a charm
ing setting. Music was provided
throughout the evening by Laurence
Hendricks, pianist, and Glenn Colcord,
trombone soloist. In former years Mr..
Walton played the trombone In the
United States Marine Band. Occasional
vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. wal
ter B. Crossan and Mr.. Clyde C. Hall.
A buffet supper was served by Mrs.
Ellen Osterhoudt, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walten, assisted by her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Overlip H. George.
Mr.. Walten, who for the past several
years has been practitioner of Chris
tian Science, IS well known in Masonic,
music and church circles, while his wife
is equally prominent In Eastern Star
work
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Gotwald, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rurgdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ziegler,
Mrs. Deepen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin D.
Ellsworth, Mr., and Mrs. Clyde C. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Grotlisch and
daughter; Mrs. Annie Coxon and her
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Biddle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Myers.