davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
POteat's Address
Raleigh Minister Speaks Here in
Opposition to Repeal

eff we can't prove liquor is
positively not dangerous all the
time, the only thing to do is to
withdraw it from human use,
declared Rev. E. McNeill Po-
teat of Raleigh in an address
here in the Baptist church Sun
day afternon. Poteat spoke on
the PHILOSOPHY that underlies
prohibition" before a fair-sized
audience of townspeople.
Quoting from an article in
the Elks magazine by DR.. Can
nady stating that only fanatics,
romanticists and politicians be-
lieved in prohibition, the speak
er denied that he is in any of
these categories, but declared
that the repealists are.
I'VE nearly all agree on pro-
hibition and what should be pro-
hibited," he said, "but disagree
on the extent of prohibition. We
are bound to believe in the prln-
ciple of prohibition whether we
acknowledge it or not, for we
hold out our hands and obey
other traffic signals which are
merely prohibitions"
Alternatives of the vets he
held to be ridiculous. An article
was cited which stated that a
sober nation was promised with
repeal of the 18th Amendment,
yet 150,O00,O00 gallons is re-
ported ready for consumption
after repeal. Mr.. Poteat stated
that in the peak year of 1911
only 110,0OO,000 gallons was
consumed.
"The Capitalists (I think |
can refer to them without being
run from town. with a lust for
gold want repeal so that the
poor people will pay the taxes
of the rich and so that the peo-
pie will be so stupefed that they
can't revolt"
In referring to the beer situa-
ton in North Carolina as re-
futatiOn Of the revenue that the
vets claim will be received, he
stated that the first beer COM
mittee report in the legislature
promised $1,2O0,000 dollars per
year revenue on beer and that
according to A. j. Maxwell, the
compromise amount of $500, 900
dollars will not be reached this
year.
Mr.. POteat was introduced by
DIR. Frank P. Graham, president
of the Greater University. In
introducing the speaker Graham
said, "The University has always
found in him true friend" The
meeting was presided over by
DR.. Binkley, pastor of the
church.-C.B.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
w. Il. Neal at Home

w. B. Neal, one Of the towns
most popular citizens in spite
of the fact that he operates the
one bakery, is back at home af-
ter a prolonged stay in Phila-
delphia where he has been un-
dergoing medical treatment. Mr.
Neal is able to sit up for a short
while each day and seems con
siderably improved.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
W. D. TOY DIES
AFTER 48 YEARS
WITHUNlYERSfTY
Oldest Member of Faculty Sue
cumbs to Complications
of Arthritis


Walter Dallam Toy, resident
of Chapel Hill and member Of
the University faculty since
1885, died Tuesday night at
eight o'clock and was buried yes
terday afternoon at $3.50. His
death, little more than a month
before his 10th birthday, was
due to complications resulting
from arthritis.
The funeral, at $3.50, was at
the Episcopal church with Rev.
Alfred S. Lawrence conducting
the services. Burial followed in
the local cemetery.
Active pallbearers were DIR.
w. deb. MacNider, Robert B.
House, Louis Graves, Archibald
Henderson, w. G. Coker, r. E..
Coker, George c. Taylor and
George r. Coffman.
Honorary pallbearers were
President Frank P. Graham, DR..
J. B. ,Bullitt, Kent Brown, A. S.
Wheeler, M. c. S. Noble, DR.. /.
II. Manning, A. c. Mcintosh, H.
V. Wilson, Clyde Eubanks, DR..
&. S. Mangum, J. M. Booker, H.
M. Wagstaff, G.. r. Woollen, T..
J. Wilson, Jr., E. w. Knight,
George McKie, W. S. Bernard,
r. d. w. Connor, NJ f. Hogan,
DIR. Leonard Fields, DR.. Rainey
Stanford, Dr. Foy Robertson.
Mr.. Toy was born at Norfolk,
Va, November 13, 1854 His
parents were Thomas Dallam
and Amelia Anne Rogers Toy.
Educated at the University of
Virginia, where he took his mas
ter's degree, he studied at Ber-
lin and Leipzig before coming
here in 1885 to head what was
then the French and German de-
partment of the University. Fiji
teen years later he became head
of the German department and
continued so down the years.
Although the oldest member
of the faculty in years and SER
vice, he met classes until last
week. For 43 years he was sec
retary to the faculty, but re-
linquished that post last fall, to
the great regret Of colleagues
who listened to his Whimsically
humorous minutes of the last
meeting which made all of them
taking part therein appear to
best advantage.
Frank Graham, who as q
freshman became a friend of
his in the fall of 1905, says Of
DR.. Toy:
1.-The University has lost a
precious part of it's own life. In
48 years his spirit has been
woven into the inner texture ct
the institution that can never:
let him die. A teacher, an en-
inent scholar, and a gracious
/Co~f&,e,1ed m, nn1a fnw0)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

The Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club,
which recently voted ITO give two
scholarship loans in the Univer-
sity for the fall quarter has
awarded them to Paul Render
graph and Elizabeth Rainey,
both of this village.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Cain. Cummings Marriage

Mrs. Marvin Hendrix Stacy
announces the marriage of her
niece, Miss Edna Cummings, to
Frederick Caldwell Cain, last
Saturday in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain will live in
Canton, Miss.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

Lawrence Mcclellan is back
at Eubanks's drug store bearing
a long scar on his neck, result
ing from a recent motor collision
in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
BIG DAY WHEN
CAROLINA MEETS
GEORGIA ELEVEN
Evenly Matched Teams Fight
1t Out in Kenan Stadium
Tomorrow
VII l. A GE ALL AGOG

WIZ Ue nafd-fOught
football game here tomorrow
afternoon at 2::30 in Kenan Sta
dunn when Carolina meets the
powerful Georgia eleven, foe
since 1896, who was battled To
a 90 tie last year. The two
teams usually are evenly match
ed. Seven men who started last
years game for either side are
back, indicating that the relative
strength is again about equal
both teams are coached bv
former Notre Dame men. pupils
OF the great Rockne, Chuck Col
llns for Carolina and Harry
Mehre for Georgia. Both teams
use the wide-open and driving
Rockne attack with certain va
rlatlons taught by their respec-
tive coaches.
Chapel Hillians, busy with
preparations during the week
VIII turn out for the occasion
The students will be there vell-
ing themselves hoarse. The pro-
1essors and some of their wives
VIII be there. The professors
children will be there, and at
least one young hopeful will get
tangled up in the drums or bio
bass tuba or some other musical
instrument. And there will he
a stray dog or two trespassing
on the gridiron to draw a LAUGH
from the spectators and to an
noy a football player with his
heart in the game. And there
Will be people from all over this
state and from other states as
well.
In addition to the size of the
crowd, heavy advance ticket
sales indicating widespread in
terest in the game, there will be
TWO additional features at to-
morrow afternoons gathering
Two new battle songs, written
by Kay Kyser, former cheer
leader here, will be used for the
llrst time. Their titles are
Spit 1t for the Team" and
Tar Heels Join Hands,"
Several days ago R. A. Fetzer.
director of athletics, announced
that general admission section
has been set off at the west end
OF each side of the regular
Stands, accommodating approx
mately $500 people. This is
the first game at which there
has been such a section. Admis-
sion for these seats will be ex-
aotly one4half the price of re-
served seats, or $1.OO plus ten
cents federal tax.
Preparations have been made
which will facilitate the easy
handling of the crowd. Holders
of reserved tickets ON the north
side Of the stadium will be ad-
mitted through the main or
No. 2 gate as usual. But Caro-
lima students and those holding
reserved tickets for the south
(CsHtsHsssd em page tt,oo)
l v-~-----
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Lively Old Boys

Mrs. T. e. Best's father, w.
e. ,6tallings Of Clayton, with his
twin, y. A., is visiting hsr this
week. The brothers are IS years
fuf age, having ,celebrated their
birthday Jointly at Clayton last
week whensthe Rests we1tSdown.
They are quite active.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

The campus naples on Gamer
on avenue aare putting on their
annual show in scarlet, which
the drought threatsns Ito ac.tt
shorter than usual.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
University Gradi,ate Club

Henry Farr, of Brunswick
Ca, has been indudted into Of
flee as president of the Gradu
late Club at the University o1
North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
d. A. r. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of the Davie Poplar Chapter,
ID. A. R., will be held at $3.50
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. B. Lawson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
James b. Bullitt, 3rd

DR.. and Mrs. James B. Bullitt
have q Brands0n. He WAS born
in -Philadeiihia October b and
he lib namsd uamss B. Bullitt,
Bird.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

Visits Father i'm Mexico
Jonathan Worth Daniels, of
Raleigh, has arrived in Mexico
City to visit his father, the am
bassador, for a month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Koch Smokes While Marching

MUCH OnIUKeS WHIle NIHIcHIHK
Frederick H. Koch upheld the
Bohemian tradition of the stage
by smoking his pipe while he
marched in the faculty process
sion to Memorial hall yesterday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
AN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The editor of the Weekly
acknowledges with graft
Jude the services of 0. J.
Coffin and his journalism
class in getting out this
issue of the Weekly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
YeIlowjackets Unbeaten and
United; Allowed Two Points
in Six Tits

Mohall, N. D., Nov. 14.-R-Hold-
ing q place in the North Dakota high
school football spotlight, the Mohall
Yellowjackets have completed their
schedule with the most impressive
record Of any previous Mohall eleven.
The 1888 Yellowjackets were unde-
faated In six games and had only two
points scored against them.
The Mohall aggregation wound up
It's schedule Saturday by defeating
the Kenmare Honkers, to 0, in
rattle Of mud.
Mohall scored . touchdown in the
first period when Earl Barcus inter-
cepted Kenmare pass and galloped
&c yards to the goal line. The try for
the extra point Yves successful. In
the second quarter, Mohall drove to
the Kenmare vineyard line where
tumble occurred, Kenmare recovering
On the next play. with the Honkers
attempting to kick out Of danger. the
Yellowjackets tackled the kicker back
Of the goal line before he could get
the ball away. The safety gave Mo-
hall two points.
Coach Johnny Mach's aggregation
amassed q total Of 1877 points in the
six games and held opponents to two
points. The score against Mohall was
made by Williston.
The Yellowjackets opened the sea-
son with q 7-to-0 victory over Minot,
the first time Mohall team had won
from the Magic CITY in football. The
following week Mohall trounced West
nope "a to 0. Then came victories
over Bowbells and Sherwood by scores
IT 80 to o and So to 0. Williston was
then defeated, Is to 2, and the season
was wound up with the 9-to-0 victory
last Saturday.
Mohall, by its indicated record,
claims . share to the unofficial state
football title with jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

by the ASSOCl3te0 FTeS6)
Chicago-Tony Cancela, 1897,
Chicago, outpointed Baxter
Gaines. l8l, Oklahoma City.
40.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Leo Tiger"
Flowers, 1861, Terre Haute, out
pointed Tiger Roy Williams, 1913,
Chicago. (lo): Jimmy Mcfarland.
146, Pittsburgh outpoidted Mickey
O,Shea, Isl, Chicago, uO.
Beaumont, Tex.-Babe Kennedy,
1876, Shreveport, La; outpointed
Paul Dempsey, l35, Chicago. tlO.
Manhattan, Kas.-Bus BreeSe,
100, Kansas, stopped Kid Batter
man, 100, Sioux City, CD: Kenny
Austin. III. Omaha, outpointed
Pete Blanchard, Wamego, Kas..
60.
Burlington, 1a.-Hack Colbert,
1873, Oquawka, ILL.,. outpointed
Phil Pernice. 135. Chicago, 90:
Luther Rogan, ITS, Quincy. ILL.,,
outpointed Jack Robinson, $50,
Chicago. 90; Chuck Sicily. 100,
Chicago, knocked out Speedy
Bedbrun. 1l8, Quincy, "a: Chuck
Wilhelmy, las, Burlington, knock
ed out Eddie Clahan, 142; Pug
Glefarris, las, Mt. Pleasant, and
Roy Kimmel, 142 Monmouth, ILL.,,
drew. co..
Holyoke, Mass.-Jimmy Leto,
1861, Hartford. Conn. outpotnted
Frankie Kick. 1881. San Fran
cisco, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
BASEBALL CHIEFS ASSEMBLE
FOR MEETING AT GALVESTON
Ben Chapmans on
Second Honeymoon

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 14.-(R
The Ben Chapmans have set
tied their marital differences and
are motoring to California on .
second honeymoon. They sepa-
rated last March 90.
Mrs. w. B. Chapman, mother OF
the New York Yankee outfielder,
revealed the reconciliation Mon
day night, just two days before .
divorce court judge was to hand
down a decision in the suit Of
the ball players wife for separate
maintenance.
In her complaint Mrs. Chapman
charged her husband left her With
only few dollars. Chapman re-
piled with an allegation that she
was extrayagant and that her
"nagging conversation at night
affected his performance on the
playing field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Commissioner Ken esaW NJ.
Lands Optimistic Over
Diamonds Future

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 14.-(R)-Dele-
gates to the 32nd annual convention
Of the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues were to try
their luck at deep sea fishing Tues
day while President william G. Bram-
ham of Durham, N. c., and his execu-
tive committee were deep in discus
sion OF pre-convention affairs behind
closed doors.
The convention proper conyenes
Wednesday. to continue through Fri
day. Bramham was eager for the
executive committee to dispose Of
much business before opening OF the
convention.
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M.
Lands arrived Monday. asserted
baseball is no worse off than any
thing else" and scoffed at the sug-
gestion golf and other sports were
making permanent inroads into base
ball interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
HOPE TO turn BACK
OREGON STATE AND
NEBRASKA ELEVENS
Rams Want Revenge on Far
West for Defeat At Hands
Of st. Mary's
PANTHERS ARE FAvoRITEs
Pitt Has Won Every Game From
Cornhuskers in Even
Years Since 1927

New York, Nov. l4.-(P,-The Ford
nam Rams and the Pitt Panthers,
whose schedules annually give them
large share OF the task of upholding
eastern football prestige in intersec-
,lonal games. stand by again this
week to repeal invaders Of no incon-
siderable power
F'ordham, victor over Alabama
but beaten by st. Marys Gaels. winds
llp q highly successful season against
The Beavers of Oregon State. Pitt.
beaten only by Minnesota and con-
from other sections. hopes to add Me-
Draska's undefeated and united Corn
:l,,skers to the list.
Fordham wants revenue OIL the Far
west for that st. Mary's defeat and
.nay get 1t at Oregon States expense
but Jimmy Crowley will be ready for
the closest kind OF battle.
Although Nebraska travels eastward
with perfect record and Its third
successive Big Six championship safe
Nv slowed away. the Cornhuskers
probably will be conceded no better
than an even chance against Pitt.
Nebraska hasn't won game from
the Partners since 1927. although the
games Of l928-30-32 ended in scoreless
ties. Pitt won 2l-l3 in 1927, 1877 in 1929.
and 400 in 1881. This is another odd
lear and precedent calls for Panth-
~ victory.
Talking about precedent calls at
;ention to the fact that Purdue still
IS going strong, unbeaten in 20 games
and Whitewashed In 49, Nobody's
whipped the Boilermakers since Wis
conSin earned 2l-l4 triumph early
IN 1891 and nobody has shut them out
since Minnesota won $50 in the
second game Of the 1928 campaign.
With Iowa and Indiana yet to face
this year, the Boilermakers seem Ger
tain to carry their long streak into
1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Simmons Burnt Up
By Comiskey Move

Chicago, Nov. l4.-(HD-Al Sim
mons is all burnt up" over re-
ports that he requested the White
Sox management to move home
plate out IA feet toward CENTER
field SO he could get more home
runs.
The distance of the fences at
Comiskey Park, home Of the
White Sox, never bothered him,
he insists. It was the breezes that
swept off Lake Michigan into the
park, giving outfielders plenty OF
time to camp under his drives.
Owner Lou Comiskey, IN an
nouncing plans to move the home
plate out IA feet. said 1t was a
move to help Simmons make some
Of his long drives homers instead
OF flies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Metric System Will
Be Center of Attack

Pittsburgh, Nov. 14.-(P)-Questions
about which center two Of the warm
est present-day squabbles in Ameri-
can sports circles are coming up for
some red hot tanning bees at the
forthcoming annual convention Of the
National Amateur Athletic Union.
one Of the first things the delegates
are likely to do after arriving IN
Pittsburgh Sunday for the three-day
meeting will be to line up on opposite
sides in a,,bitter duel Of yardsticxs and
metric tapes.
A strong contingent Is opposed to
retention Of the metric system, Of
measurement which went into effect
for track meets this year. They are
demanding return to the old yard
age plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Prince Dana Will
Join Phlly Club
Trade With Portland of Pacific
League Announced BY
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Nov. 14.-R The
Phillies OF the National Baseball
League Monday announced trade
with the Portland Ore. club which
brings Outflelder Henry K. Prince"
Dana, who led the Pacific Coast
League in extra-base hits last season.
TO the Phils in exchange for three
players and cash.
Frank Ragland. pitcher. and JIM
my Mcleod. infielder. both obtained
from the Albany. N. Y. International
League CLUB last year. are two of the
players going to Portland. The third
man, whose name was not announced,
will be sent to the coast In the spring.
The amount of cash was not an
.1ounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Smarting Under Tie at Minnesota,
Purdue Hopes for Michigan Defeat
BoiIermakers Apparently Would
Win Title II Wolver.
ines Lose
Chicago, Nov. 14.-(R-Dont forget

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(F-Dont forget
Purdue.
Down along the banks Of the Wa
bash. where the Golden Age" Of Pur-
due football glory seems to flow on
endlessly with the famous river Of
songs, Coach Noble Kizer and his
Boilermaker crew are hoping and
watching as the stop Michigan"
chorus grows louder week after week.
One defeat for the Wolverines in
their remaining tough assignments
against Minnesota and Northwestern
aud the Kizer forces, their title hopes
dlmmed by that tie against the Co
pliers, will move into the van Of the
Big Ten. They still have battles
against weary Iowa and beaten In
diana. but Purdue coaquests are ex-
pected.
Purdue, unbeaten in 20 straight
games, proved its class beyond any
reasonable doubt last Saturday in
turning back Notre Dame by three
touchdoWns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Around the Big Ten
nv the Associated Press)

Bob Zuppke has given his Illinois
regulars two new plays for Chicago.
The Maroons, strengthened by the
return Of FL Patterson at center, will
try to even up the all-time standing
OF the rivals at IL victories each
since 1892 All Purdue's regulars
will be in shape for Iowa ). Believ-
ing Michigan IS near its peak, Coach
Harry Kipke plans little hard train
ing this week. Fred Lind, Junior re-
serve, may get q chance to hold those
punts for Northwestern Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-(R-
George Kelly of Philadelphia
Tuesday held new national
pocket billiard tournament high
run Of l25. and a one third in.
terest in 4 three-way tie for the
title.
Both were achieved Monday
night when he defeated Charles
Seaback. Astoria. N. Y. and went
into a tie with him and William
Mosconi, also Of Philadelphia, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
George Kelly Makes Record Run to
Land in Three.Way Tie for First

first place. AS the final stand
ings stood, each had won seven
and lost two matches.
A play-off was arranged for
Tuesday, with Mosconi and Sea-
back paired for the afternoon,
followed by a match between the
loser and Kelly. after which the
two winners meet Tuesday night.
Kelly's run Of l25 was just one
short OF the world record run of
1875 made by Ralph Greenleaf In
Detroit in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Hockey Enthusiasts
Will Meet Tonight

Bismarck hockey enthusiasts will
meet Tuesday evening to reorganize
for the winter season, 1t is announced
by S. w. Corwin. president Of the
local hockey league for the last three
years.
The session will be held in the
World War Memorial building, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
All interested in playing hockey this
year are urged to attend the meet
ing, at which plans for resumption
Of league play and establishment of
Kinks will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Freddie Miller to
Battle Lew Feldman

New York, Nov. 14.-(R-Freddie
Miller Of Cincinnati, who holds Ma
t.onal Boxing associations recognition
~ worlds featherweight champion,
faces Lew Feldman Of New York In q
l0-round non-title bout at the Ridge
wood Grove arena Tuesday night.
leldman lost his New York state
athletic commission recognition for
the same title = year ago when he was
stopped Ii IL rounds By Kid Choco-
late Of Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Punts and Passes
(By the Associated Press)
MAY BREAK ANCIENT TIE

New York-Lafayette Colleges foot
ball team, which plays Columbia Sat
urday, never has been beaten by the
Lions in rivalry that goes back A
years. The catch in it Is that the
two schools played a 1910 tie in
1889 and never have met each other
Eince.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

The Vols silumped this year !.
but not that young brave, Beattie
Feathers. The boys Of George
Washington's squad will vouch for
that for the fellow whose ances-
:ors were the Redmen Of the plains
got his foot under the ball at Wash
irgton and averaged 56 yards in his
o,lnts besides running wild on the
field. ;. For the last two years
they've been hailing his punting in
the south and this year they're
praising his punting everywhere.
Injuries wrecked Tennessee hopes
early in the season and 1t was
difficult for Feathers to do his best
with bunch Of second string boys in
the lineup but he has been carry
ing the mail In fine fashion despite
that handicap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
ALFONSO NATURAL ICEMAN

Minneapolis. -(F}- julius Alfonso.
hard driving sophomore halfback, is
the first varsity gridder the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota has had who works
as an iceman IN the summer. But
he's real one, having worked in and
for his fathers ice plant at Cumber-
land, Wis, since he was IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
CLOSE GRID RIVALRY

Portland, Ore.-7H1-By q single
touchdown, University Of Oregon
achieved 27-year football edge over
washington when it recently defeated
the Huskies 6 to 0. The record book
now shows Oregon has won IL games,
Washington II and four games have
resulted In ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
rOOrRALL FOR SOUVENIR

New York-Football fans here
abouts are stealing leaf out Of the
baseball book. Ed Danowski kicked
an extra point against New York uni
versity so emphtically last week that
the ball went into the stands. A fan
grabbed it and carted it home as a
souvenir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Boston Hockey Club
Depending on Shore

New York, Nov. 14.-Surprisingly
beaten in their first two starts, the
Boston Bruins will see whether the
return OF Eddie Shore won't help
them into the winning column Tues
day night against Detroit III q
hockey game.
Other battles Tuesday night pit
the Maroons against the Ottawa
Senators and the Chicago Black
hawks against the Canadiens at
Montreal.