davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PLAY 80 EXTRA MINUTES
Brunswick Kickers Finally Defeat
Sherwo God by / to 0.

After struggling through eight extra
IO-minute periods at the end OF the
regulation game, Sherwood High School
hooters of Sandy Spring, Montgomery
County champions, finally were con-
uuered by the Brunswick High kickers,
. Frederick County titlists, by 10 yester-
day, at Brunswick. 1t was one OF the
longest games in the annals Of the an
nual state championship play conduct
ed by the Playground Athletic League.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Michigan Minnesota.

T I ARD, close and full of fire, with
- a faint shade for Michigan.
/ Michigan has been under a
heavy barrage nearly all Fall.
Minnesota has been geared for this
main Gopher test. Michigan's edge be-
longs to force of habit. but Mime
sofa victory would be no upset.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Line-ups and Summary.
= SCORE by perlods:
George WaShington.. e. 6

Touchdowns-pennis, Berry. F. Parrish.
Point after touchGoWn-Dennis tplacemenD,
SubstitutionS-(G W. Rathjen. Kolker.
Griffr, Morrison, Davenport, Wray, Doose,
Strayer, Stewart; (Tulsal Berry, Kahl.
Larson Referee-Mr. Magofin (lich).
Umpire-Mr. Brewer Md. Head hnesman
Morse (CIarkson).
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Line-ups and Summary.
URBAN, N. c., November II

~ URBAN, N. c., November l8
CPl.-Fists thudded, stones
whizzed and paint was
splashed on beautiful build
ings as University of North Caro-
lima students yesterday battled stu
dents from Duke University, who had
stolen Rameses III, the Tarheels'
giant ram mascot.
Scattered pitched battles broke out
on the eve of foot ball game be-
tween the two institutions after it
was learned the ram had been kid
naped from his stall at Chapel Hill
early in the day.
Carolina students tumbled from
dormitories and marched some $50
strong to Duke University, 10 miles
away, to avenge the theft of their
mascot.
Feeling already had run high be-
tween the two schools. pending to-
days game. and this served to
Evening star., 1933-11-18
~ HE who laughs last laughs
best" Tom Webb, center,
4 and John Simpson, guard,
on the University of Mary.

on the University of Mary
land foot ball team, have found out
Both of these Washington boys
were forced to spend several days in
the university infirmary recently,
Webb with bad knee and Simpson
with a dislocated elbow.
AS a matter of routine, the nurse
handed them each a thermometer
one afternoon and walked from the
room. Instead of leaving them in
their mouths both Simpson and
Webb placed them on the radiator,
but had them in their hands for
presentation to the nurse when she
returned.
The nurse was startled for min
ute when Webbs thermometer regis
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Notre Dame-Northwestern.

defensively, but the better Fordham at
tack should win.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BOWIE RACES

sn. November 18th to 30th, IncIusIv.
Hsw York Ave. NV. ii:oe. I1.1so I1ss 12th =
DIRECT E1CIpni 10 ola;2o; 1;ssSIns;45 1915 pm. ~
Fifss race, Ice p.n. ~
Evening star., 1933-11-18

magical deception had the Co.
lonialS so busy trying to an
ticipate unorthodox plays that
they couldn't cope with the
standard foot ball the Oilers
won with.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
STUART BOOTERS TIED
Abbot Surprises in Scoreless Game.
Goalie Nasella Stars.

With Nasella, goalie, starring, Abbot
hooters surprised by. holding the loop
leading Stuart kickers to a 90 tie yes
terday in the Junior High School
Soccer League. Langley and Paul also
fought to 90 deadlock in another
league match.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Army Has Breather.

PRINCETON was a distinct choice
over Navy. Duke over North Caro-
lima and Georgia over Auburn, but
the possibilities of upsets in all three
instances were there. Armys Cadets
looked past their breather with Penn
Military to the Navy and NOtre Dame
contests yet to come.
The principal stress was laid on these
seven games so far as national interest
was concerned, but there were many
other clashes Of noteworthy Importance.
Not the least of these was the clash
Polo Grounds here, toss-up battle be-
tween two powerful eleyens. Tradition
was the principal attraction in such
contests as those involving Cornell and
Dartmouth, Syracuse and Colgate, Har-
yard and Brown, Rutgers and New York
University Penn and Penn State,
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Line Ups and Summary.

sisa%a0a ssdaastoan y rE6ss1 F52sh 80. 8 9 S-S
F. Touchdowns - 6rookS. Farrara Field
Eoal-Ferrara. Stlbstitutions-Brooks for
: Robertson. Graham for Kassin, Toler for
Mumpower. CARAT for Botnick, Walton for
Barren. Williams for Merkle Halsey for
Gibeau, Paden for Cummings. Trusk for
Hall. Referee--Mr Cohill Umpire-Mr
Farrell (Holy Cross). Field judge-Mr. Du-
-Four &c. ".
Evening star., 1933-11-18

PRO HOCKEY FINAL.
London, /; Syracuse, O.. Qnterna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Oregon Southern California.

Another headlong crash. with oregon
stin unbeaten, and Nike Mlkulak rear
ing to 60. The form chart favOrs Ore
gon, but I like Southern California by
a half step in one OF the hardest, closest
games Of the day.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
ARMY ONLY LEADER
WITH SOFT R|CK|N'S
Michigan, Nebraska, Oregon
Up Against 1t Hardest
a.. in Title Quests.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,

n IEW YORK, November 1s-
N Sharp shooting rivals
l Y aimed their best weapons
at aSpirants to the ma
tional foot ball crown today and
some Of them expected not to
miss.
There was serious trouble, ap-
parently in store for Michigan,
Nebraska and Oregon, while Duke,
Georgia and Princeton were
threatened only a little less Sc
riouSly. Army alone of the major
undefeated and united contenders
seemed in no danger at the mo-
ment.
With hard-earned triumphs over uli-
nots and Iowa just behind them, Michi-
gan'S Wolverines faced the crucial test
OF their campaign for Big Ten as well
as national honors in the clash with
Minnesota, tied three times but unde-
feated, and the only outfit so far able
to whip Pittsburgh and hold Purdue to
a draw. Michigan was favored but a
Minnesota victory would occasion no
great surprise.
Pittsburgh, its own title chances
ruined by Minnesota, ruled a slender
choice. over Nebraska's Cornhuskers,
while Oregon, needing victory or tie
to clinch the Pacific Coast title, had to
face Southern California's Trojans
aroused over the swapping OF their long
winning streak by Stanford last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
scout CHIEF MIGHT
MOVE TO MINNESOTA
W. G. Fulton Considering TAX
ing Up New Position At
Mankato

W. q. Fulton, Boy Scout executive
OF the Missouri Valley Area council
for the last five and one-half years
probably will leave Bismarck July
to become executive Of the Mankato
council in Minnesota.
Fulton will move If a suitable sue
cessor for the post here can be Sc
cured by the area council he said
Monday. ~
He already has notified the Man
kato council that he will accept the
Minnesota post If suitable arrange.
ments can be made here.
When Fulton came here in Sep
tember, 1927. Bismarck had only two
troops and 40 scouts and the whole
area, including 81 counties in thu
southwestern corner Of the state. hac
only 20 troops with 900 members.
Fulton has built scouting up in this
section until Bismarck now has nine
troops with 225 scouts and the area
has IS troops with 1.150 scouts.
Fulton is a graduate OF Jamestown
college. having finished with the class
Of 1924. The following two years he
taught at Kensal and the next year
he taught at Springfield, Minn., be.
fore coming to Bismarck.
Though the Minnesota Valley Area
over which Fulton will be in charge
If he moves. is smaller in area, it Is
larger than this district in popula ton
Fulton is married and has one
daughter, Marilyn. five years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
ACCUSES MORGAN Of
DEFEATING TREATY
Nye Asserts Financial Powers
Are Hamstringing St.
Lawrence Project

Washington, June 5.-(R)-Senator
Nye. Rep., N. d., Monday assailed
in the senate what he termed. "op-
position Of the Morgan interests" to
ratification Of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way treaty.
In the main. Nye followed q similar
criticism by Senator LaFollette Rep.,
Wis., in the senate last week.
Referring to opposition to the
treaty from the New York Chamber
Of Commerce, Nye told colleagues, ~.
p. Morgan distributed over 100000
shares Of stock among the Chamber of
Commerce members" and that j. s..
Morgan, son Of J. p, was treasurer
Of the organization.
I'VE in the northwest" Nye said,
understand why Morgan is opposed
to the treaty, because Of his power in
terests, and the Niagara Hudson Pow
er company which fears public COM
petition and Is determined to block
it."
Morgan, he said, controlled "the
leading trunk lines from New York
city to Chicago" and his interests
were determined to block any COM
petition that might prevent this mon
opoly in transportation" in that area.
He appealed to members not to op-
pose the treaty on sectional grounds,
as he said that would lead to other
bitter fights. To Senator Long Oem.,
La), and others objecting to the
treaty on the ground 1t would harm
the lower Mississippi area" he said
"The continued bottling up Of the
northwest will inevitably doom the
lower Mississippi"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Bismarck Youth Wins
Jamestown Golf Meet

jamestown, N. D., June 5-(P)-Neil
Croonquist, 16-year-old Bismarck
golfer, captured medalist honors in
the 27-hole medal play tournament
on the Oweti course here Sunday.
Croonquist's 38-36-38 for a total of
113 was five over par and four
under Billy Sundahl, Jamestown, run
nerup, who carded 38-38-4l-l17. Les
Stern Of Valley City missed tie with
Billy Sundahl for runnerup position
when he failed to sink a four-inch
put.
Jack Hilber and Fred drummer,
both Of Fargo, took first and runner
up positions in the second flight with
120 and 121, respectively. O. G. Groom
qutst, Bismarck, was first In the third
flight with l27, L. Byler, Mandan, was
runnerup with 100.
Forty-six golfers from Jamestown,
Bismarck, Mandan, Darlington, Coop
erstown, and Fargo entered the tour
nament sponsored by a local business
firm. Par for the 1923 yard Oweti
layout, public course, is 36.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Seniors Win Annual
Klein Relay Affair

Seniors OF Bismarck high school
won first place in the annual Klein
relay race between Mandan and Bis
marck Monday forenoon.
When Marvin Welliver, senior an
chor man, crossed the finish line at
Klein's Toggery, at the corner Of
Fifth street and Broadway avenue,
20 minutes and 46 seconds had
elapsed since the first senior runner
left the Lewis and Clark hotel at
Mandan:
In second place was relay team
made up Of members OF the other
three classes of the high school.
Each team had IL members, who
ran one-half mile each.
The time Monday morning did not
come close to the record of % min
utes and 80 seconds set by the class
Of 1880 in the spring Of 1929.
Individual medals will be given to
members of the winning team, ac-
cording to e. B. Klein, who instituted
the novelty race in 1927.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Valves Examination
On Robbery Charge

Towner, N. D., June 5.-P)-Terry
Jerome, formerly Of Minot, waived
preliminary examination and was
bound over to the next term OF dis
trict court when arraigned here late
Saturday on charges Of first degree
robbery in connection with the "tor
ture" robbery near Karlsruhe in 1929
Unable to put up $4,000 bond, Jer-
ome is being held in the McEIenry
bounty jail until he comes to trial
IN November. Jerome was brought
mere by Sheriff Joe Strong of Towner
from Seattle, Wash, where he was
arrested recently. Extradition papers
were granted there Wednesday and
Jerome and the sheriff returned here
Friday night.
Jerome had been sought by North
Dakota authorities for three years on
charges Of participating in the tor
ture" robbery Of Joseph and George
Krimm, farmers near Karlsruhe.
More than $1,000 was obtained in the
robbery,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
LIONS CHECK UP ON
CONVENTION PLANS
Devote Luncheon Program to
Completing Arrangements
For Affair

Members of the Bismarck Lions club
devoted their Monday noon luncheon
program to completing and checking
arrangements for the fifth district
convention Of the organization, which
will be in session here Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Among committee chairman who
reported were E. o. Bailey, e. B. Klein,
j. P. Spies, w. S. Ayers and DR.. F. B.
Strauss.
The entire club registered for the
convention.
Announcement was made that the
local Elks lodge will have open house
for all visiting Lions during the con-
vention.
The stunt mite" program which will
be held at the city auditorium Tues
day evening will not be open to the
public. Lions are privileged to give
out admittance tickets to persons not
members Of the organization and only
those with tickets will be admitted to
the auditorium.
An appeal to all merchants in the
city to decorate their windows and
stores In keeping with the convention
spirit has been made by the decora-
tions committee. Some stores already
have been decorated.
The Grand Pacific hotel will be
convention headquarters but In addi-
ton Lions den, established at $40
broadway avenue in the Annex Hotel
building, will be open to Lions and
Lionesses throughout.
Most members Of the club were as
signed to miscellaneous duties dur
ing the convention in addition to reg
ular committee work and the whole
club was made committee to ar
range for transportation to and from
the governors ball Wednesday night
for about l25 young women invited to
the affair.
Two special policemen and members
of Company A Of the North Dakota
National Guard will be on duty at the
city baseball park during the barbe-
cue picnic program.
The program will be for Lions and
Lionesses only until o'clock, when
the gates will be opened to permit the
public to enter to view the special
baseball game at $3.50 o'clock between
Fort Lincoln and Bismarck. Admis-
sion to the baseball game will cost
40 cents per person.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

was given another Of the Roosevelt
national-rea>very proposals-the Ray
burn measure to improve the condi-
ton Of the nations railway systems.
Creating q federal coordinator to
effect economies and scale down cap
ital Investments in the rail systems
through suspension Of the anti
trust laws, the bill now goes back to
the senate for adjustment of differ
ences between the two branches. It
passed without record vote.
The measure also places holding
companies under the jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce commission
and repeals the recapture clause Of
the 1920 transportation act, thus can
ceiling 1851 .000 900 in government
claims against carriers for excess prof.
its.
The bill protects labor by prevent
ing the discharge by railroads Of any
employees through consultations or
eliminations Of services or terminal
facilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Lack of Money No
Barrier to HaZen
(Tribune SneciaI Servicel

NAElOune SpeCl0l ScrvlCe)
Hazen, N. D., June 5.-Lack Of
money proved no barrier to citi-
zens Of Hazen and farmers OF
the immediate vicinity last week
when decision was reached to
gravel about three miles Of the
road running north and south
through the city.
Under a plan devised by the
Hazen Community club, citizens
and farmers did their own work.
Farmers furnished the trucks
and labor free Of charge. The
Community Club bought gas and
oil for the trucks and paid incl
dental expenses. Members Of the
women's club solicited food, cook
ed it and furnished meals to the
workers in a local church.
The graveling job was complet-
ed Saturday after four days of
steady work. Friday 16O men were
on the Job, with more than 80
trucks speeding from a nearby
gravel pit to the scene Of opera
tions.
Hazen residents say they used
much more gravel than ordinar-
lily used on gravelling jobs by the
state highway department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
5000 Persons Made
Jaunt to Bad Lands

Three thousand persons were
aboard the special Northern Pacific
trains which made a Sightseeing ex-
cursion to the Badlands Sunday,
according to r. p. Allen, N. p. agent
here.
Six hundred boarded the train
here.
The train left in two sections, with
passengers filling 40 passenger coach
es.
The first section Of the train re-
turned late in the evening while the
second section, bearing the Bismarck
group, arrived at 1915 a. m. Monday.
At Dickinson those in the first Sec
ton left the train and were taken to
and from the Badlands in automo-
biles furnished by Dickinson resi-
dents.
The remaining group continued to
the Badlands on the train witness
ing a rodeo and visiting points Of
interest while there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
POLICE STATION is
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
AFTER Big WEEKEND
Military Police Called to City
From Fort Lincoln to
Help Keep Order

City police headquarters and thu
magistrates chambers were scenes o.
great activity Monday forenoon fol-
lowing q weekend in which military
policemen were summoned from For,
Lincoln to help maintain order.
Police Chief G. ]. Martineson re.
quested U. S. army officials to sene
military police into the city on Sat.
urday and Sunday evenings following
a night Of disorder last week In which
more than a score Of civilian conser.
vation corps youths were held in the
city jail overnight.
Eight military policemen were SEN
to the city for weekend duty in co.
operation with city police.
Martineson Monday morning ar.
rested Frank s. Fowler, who is wanted
by federal authorities on q charge o.
using the mails to defraud. Fowle,
is charged in connection with hi
check activities. Martineson said. He
has served time in the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta, Ca, Martinesor
said. He is q native Of Cannon Ball
Driver to Get Hearing
Donald Sheldon. 19-year-old son o1
T. r. Sheldon, 8l1 Second st., was
arraigned before Edward S. Allen
police magistrate. on a charge Of
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. The machine he was driving
turned over about 4 p. m. Sunday at
the intersection Of Broadway avenue
and Fifth st.
He demanded hearing, which was
set for Monday afternoon.
Martineson has received word from
officials at st. Paul that Virgil S
Gregory, serving 30-day term In the
county Jail here on statutory charge
is wanted in the Minnesota capital tc
face a charge Of stealing an auto
mobile. Thomas E. Dahill, st. Pau
chief Of police, has inquired Of Mar
tineson when Gregory's jail term here
will be completed.
Martineson Monday announced that
hereafter all loiterers in city parks
after 10 p. m. will be removed by city
policemen.
One man accused of being drunk
and disorderly was fined IS and SEN
fenced to 30 days in jail but was later
released. Another was held in jai
pending a hearing. A third, sentenced
week ago on similar charge, was
released from jail and ordered to leave
town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Big Crew Employed
On Capitol Building

Construction Of North Dakota's new
100000 state capitol building went
forward Monday at rapid gait with
the largest crew Of men employed
since work on the building was be-
gun.
John M. Davis, superintendent Of
construction for the general contract
ing firm Of Lundoff Bicknell Co., said
approximately 200 men were on the
job, with the work progressing 100
per cent, and well-organized."
National ouardsmen who were
thrown around the building Thursday
as settlement Of the strike Of common
1aborers was being effected have been
withdrawn. The detail of guardsmen
assigned to night duty also has been
removed.
Davis said the contractors expect to
set about four floors Of stone q week.
with indications the tower portion Of
the project will be completed this
month. Interior work Is in progress
at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Hold Services for
Frank Paris in City

Three hundred persons, including
many old-time residents Of Burleigh
county, attended funeral services here
Sunday afternoon for Frank Paris,
veteran farmer Of the county who
died last Friday.
Active pallbearers were Lynn
Sperry, Valentine Steiner, Gus Hogue
John Flanagan, Walter Sellens and
Ray Breen, all OF Bismarck.
Honorary pallbearers included W.
Breen, Martin Bourgeois, Peter Har-
vey, J. P. McGarvey, H. H. Richholt,
Henry Schonert, Ole Satter and Henry
Reid.
Services were conducted from Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church and
the body was buried at Fairview GEM
etery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Walsh Held in Jail
In Lieu of Bonds

Unable to furnish s2,500 bonds, J.
P. Walsh Of Bismarck remained in
the Burleigh county Jail Monday.
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud.
He has been in Jail since last Fri
day. when he submitted to arrest az
ter learning that federal grand jury
at Fargo had returned an indictment
against him.
It is alleged Walsh had petitions
almost identical with those circulated
by the committee endeavoring to bring
about election on a proposed beer bill
He Is accused of sending them to per-
sons known to be in sympathy with
the movement with a request that
they have the petitions filled out and
mailed to box l64, Bismarck. The
names Of the committee were used
In these petitions. It Is alleged. and
they are identical With the petitions
circulated by the committee except
that the portion Of the wording on
the real petitions which was neces-
sary to bring about an election was
omitted in the fictitious petitions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
AnamOOse Students
Visit in Bismarck

Th1rty-five members Of the Ana
moose high school orchestra and glee
clubs were visitors In Bismarck Sun :
day, seeing many points Of interest,"
about the city.
In the afternoon they broadcast .
concert over KFYR, local radio sta
ton. Oscar K. siegele was director
Of the orchestra while Miss Ruth
Peterson was iu charge Of the glee
clunS.
Another group which visited here
over the weekend was the instruuen-
tai octet from the state teachers COL
lege at Minot under the direction o.
Arturo Petrucci.
They also broadcast over KFYR and
played concert at the state training
school in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
ADMINISTRATION IS
GIVEN PROMISE OF
arms EMBARGO AID
Hears Dominant Senate SENT.
ment Supports Plea For
Authority Grant

washington, June 5.-tR,eThe ad-
sninistration Monday was in receipt Of
assurances that dominant senate SEN
timent supports its request for un-
restricted authority to prohibit NUM-
tions shipments to any warning ma
ton.
Determined to protect American
neutrality, the isolationist group ir
the senate was intent, at least. upon
making it mandatory that such an
embargo be applied to all countries in
volved In the dispute to which il
would pertain.
The whole subject is closely linked
with the new Roosevelt doctrine OF
international cooperation for the
maintenance Of peace. authoritatively
interpreted as an offer to waive neu-
trality and freedom Of the seas in ex-
change for a satisfactory measure OF
arms reduction.
Thus far, the isolationists have ach-
ieved one significant victory-the SEN
ate foreign relations committee one
week ago unanimously wrote its re-
stricting amendment into the pending
arms embargo resolution.
Lest q discussion upset the delicate
negotiations now proceeding at &C.
neva and London, it has been decid-
ed the resolution will not be brought
up for decision until the session be-
ginning next January.
Estimating the probable senate vote
Roosevelt has been told several COM
mittee members who voted for the
amendment will, on the floor, vote
against it.
Officials close to the administration
regard the amendment as negating
the peace offer made by Roosevelt in
his message to the rulers Of the world
and expanded by Norman H. Davis,
chief American delegation to the &C.
neva arms conference.
Thus the amendment which the iso-
lationists attached to the arms en-
barge resolution is regarded as nulli-
tying the neutrality abandonment Of
fer and as greatly limiting the effec-
tiveness of American cooperation after
an aggressor Is defined, since it would
deny American munitions to the de-
tending as well as to the attacking
nation.