davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
POLICE CHIEFS ASK
SUPPORT OF CITIZENS

Chlcag1, Aug. 2.-(H)-Llkenlng ex-
listing crime conditions In the United
States to a situation as serious as war,
police chiefs of the country Wednes-
day sought the hearty support and
cooperation of law-abiding citizens"
Their positions was summed up In
resolution adopted Tuesday by the
international association of chiefs Of
police in convention. With the unit
ed support OF the people the resolu-
ton assured President Roosevelt the
police could conquer the insidious
enemy within our border"
H. D. Harper, chief Of police OF
Colorado Springs, Colo, urged clos
err cooperation between police and the
press, especially in regard to kidnap-
ing cases.
This cooperation he said should be
carried to the point that would lead
to suppression of premature news
that sometimes abets criminals. Earl
Ter the chiefs heard Malcolm w. Bin
gay, editorial director Of the Detroit
Free Press, score what he called the
yell" press for serving as a publicity
agent for the underworld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
ROOSEVELT DIRECTS
FEDERAL FORCES TO
WAR ON K|DNAPERS.
Places Power of Government
Behind Campaign Against
Foes Of Society
MOLEY AND HULL At ODDS
Secretary Of State Expected to
Speak His Piece in Talk
With President
MoLEY AND HULL At ODDS

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 2.-(P)-
President Roosevelt IS calling the full
force Of federal government into &C
ton against society's greatest foes Of
today-kidnaping and racketeering.
He talked the situation over Tues
day with Raymond Moley, intimate
adviser and assistant secretary of
state. Moley has made a special study
of crime.
They canvassed the scope OF feder-
al laws, scanty though they be-and
determined to put them into immedi-
ate operation.
The visit Of Moley served to bring
to the foreground the gossip over bad
relations between him and Secretary
Hull on state department policies.
Hull is due here Wednesday or
Thursday from the London economic
conference and advance agents have
reported that he Is on the warpath.
Asked point blank it he were go
Ing to continue as assistant secretary
of state, Moley told newspapermen
4 certainly am. Do you know OF any
good reason why I should not.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
P[A|NSMEN BEATEN
WORST SINCE 1881.
McCarver and Stewart Rise
to Greatness in 1876 Win.
PixIee Modest.
Continued From First Page.)

burns l2-yard line. McCarver hit hard
for 2 yards, followed with an incom-
pleted pass to Baker and then Lee
mans fired a quick aerial to Baker for
4 yards as the whistle ended the half
with the ColonialS on the enemy's g.
yard line.
Again in the third period, the Co
lonials all but scored, which brings
into the picture the player who shared
the days highest honors with McCarver,
your old entertainer. Zuzu Stewart.
probably the most popular foot ball
player in Washington. Zu was acting
captain yesterday and led by example.
In the role of running guard. he was
a little fiendish. He smashed play after
play on the defense. In one tense
stretch, he made 10 tackles. as against
four for the rest of the team and when
vital yardage was the order-and
usually achieved-SteWart somehow was
in the play.
Now in his senior year, the red head
has been perhaps the most consistent
of the Colonials' leading gridders but
against Auburn he played a game about
which the old hands at G. w. in years
to come will rave.
Stewart Receivers tumble.
IN this occasion, Zuzu recovered
tumble on Auburn's 35-yard
~ line and from there the Colonials
moved by short stages to the Auburn
2-yard line, where they were repulsed.
McCarver and Bomba at this time
were out of the lineup, which prob
ably was chiefly why the Co1onials
failed to score Soon after, Don and
Mig re-entered the battle and once more
the Buff and Blue headed goalward.
McCarver fired 32-yard pass to Finis
Parrish to put G. w. on Auburn's H.
yard line and McCarver banged for
7 yards in two tries to end the quarter.
AS the final stanza began, g. w. was
on the 5-yard line with two downs to
60. Baker, however, lost ground and
Auburn took the ball on downs. But
not for long. Phipps promptly fumbled
for Auburn and Bomba and O1e Wray,
an end, recovered for the Colonials on
the 11-yard line. Bomba was stopped
by Marion" Talley. fullback. but NC
Carver in this pinch came through
with yards and when Don was stopped
again, Mig crashed for a first down
yard from the goal. Bomba scored the
touchdown and Baker missed the extra
point placekick.
McCarver gained the final marker
which terminated 58-yard drive. He
and Ieemans picked up yardage 5, 10
and Is at clip, with Borba sand
wiching in short gains until the 5-yard
mark was reached. Then, with Stewart
clearing the way, McCarver got his
touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
HENDERSON'S SPRINT
PUTS GATORS OVER
Little Halfback Runs "a Yards for
Touchdown in 80 Win From
North Carolina.

BY the Associated Press
AINESVILLE, Fla, October al
NJ A weaving. side-stepping dash of
"a yards for touchdown early
IN the game by Jack Henderson, 147.
pound halfback, paved the way for a
Florida victory over North Carolina
today, 9 to 0.
Florida scored two points late in the
hnal period as the visitors trying
desperately, attempted to pass from be-
hind the goal line. Alton Brown stepped
IN and knocked down the aerial In the
end zone.
While the game was played mostly in
Carolina's territory, 1t was a brilliant
display Of defensive foot ball, with two
stubborn lines holding in critical
moments and offensive backs being
thrown for loss after loss.
Florida's touchdown came about mid
way of the first period. when BIZ
Ferrazz1 Florida center, partially blocked
a punt by McCachren and Florida re-
covered on the 34-yard line. On the
frst play Henderson dived off tackle
and behind perfect interference skipped
over the goal line standing up
Florida gained LAG yards from scrinf-
mage to 43 for North Carolina, but
Florida backs lost 80 and the Tarheels
lost 80, making a net gain in this de-
partment OF 1T for Florida and for
Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Y. N. /. FACES OLDEST
FOE IN NEXT CLASH
Entire Corps 6f Cadets Will Go to
Charlottesville to See Game
With Cavaliers.

~ ExINGTON, Va, october 21.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute will rene"
~ its oldest foot ball rivalry Satur-
day. when the Cadets travel to Char-
Iottesyille to meet Virginias Cavaliers
in Scott Stadium. Accompanied by the
entire corps of cadets and by many
members of the faculty and local sym
pathizers. the Cadets will be prlmed 10
repeat the successes of the last TWO
v. M. I. first met Virginia in 1872;
% games have been played between 1he
two institutions in 40 years, with no
lapse in the series since 1919. virginia
is well ahead, having won ~ games
lost 8 and tied /. The Cadets, how
ever, have held their own since tne
World War lapse, each having tr1-
" M I. supporters are hoping that
this years Flying Squadron Will 40
what no other Cadet team mas Deen
able to do-beat Virginia the third year
in a row. Two years ago Coacn biil
Raftery's charges helped to oedicate
Scott Stadium with . surprise Nctoiy
over the Cavaliers, ls to 3, and lass
season another underdog Cadet eleven
aided by Smiths brilliant qusrtefpacA-
pR, eked out 6.to.4 triumph ---I
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Penn Loses Score in Decision
Reversal, Dartmouth Wins, l4-7

Penn as the Hanoverians suddenly came
to life with hard hitting, devastating
attack The play was in Red and Blue
territory through the rest of the game
and late in the fourth quarter the same
black haired little Stangle scampered
80 yards for the winning score with a
deftly thrown pass from John Dechert.
the Green fullback, clutched tightly in
his arms
Kellett, spearhead of the Penn attack
all afternoon and fine defensive player
with his deftly placed punts, went back
into the lineup in an attempt to swing
the tide of battle. but Dartmouth was
not to be denied and threatened to
score twice more before the final
whistle.
Dartmouth trotted out a fine array
Of pony backs, among them Roa1d Nor
ton. brother of the famous Bill of fond
Hanover memory, but the big Red and
Blue line kept them bottled up until the
final quarter
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ST. JOHNS IN 90 TIE
GAME AT LYNCHBURG
Withstands Thrilling Late Drive
Made by Hampden-Sydney
as Air Play Fails.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
r YNCHBURG, Va, October 21.-
Hampden-Sydney and st. Johns
of Annapolis today battled up and
down the gridiron for four scoreless
quarters.
Frequently each was under the
shadow of the goal. and on each occa-
sion the other stood. Not even the Tiger
thrilling fourth period offensive was
equal to score against the stout john
MES.
Hampden-Sydney resorted twice to
field goal attempts. Their final aerial
attack was smothered.
From the opening the battle ragged
up and down the gridiron, first under
the shadows of one goal, and then the
other.
The Tigers opened up a passing bar
rage in the fourth period but were un-
able to slip by the Johnnies' defense.
Then on two occasions, Capt. Spotts-
wood attempted to wrest victory by
means of field goal but both attempts
failed of their mark Other passing
tries were Smothered in scoring terri
tory.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DUKES SECOND TEAM
NOT STRONG ENOUGH
Wade Sends in Regular Against
Davidson After Scoreless
u Period-Count, 1877.

BY the Associated Press
N AVIDSON, N. c.. october 21.-
After an early scare. Dukes reg
ula-s were rushed onto the field.
and in an impressive second-perod per-
formance rolled up 13 points. which
proved to be the victory margin over
Davidson here today. The Blue Devils
won, 10 to 7.
Eyeing the Kentucky game next Sat-
urday. Coach Wallace Wade started un-
beaten Dukes second team, but jerked
1t after Davidson had marched to the
2-yard line. Again in the second half.
when the Wildcats scored, he sent his
regulars in.
In the second period Cornelius led
two long Duke marches for scores. Cox
made the touchdowns. going over from
the 3-yard line for the first one, and
driving one foot for the second. David
son fumbled the opening kickoff Of the
second half. and the Blue Devils went
16 yards to score, Alexander making
the touchdown.
Two passes, Mackorell to Wingfeld
and Wingheld to Mackorell. Gave Dav.
idson its score. Mackorell raced 20
yards across the line after taking the
pass. A Homecoming day Of 10000
saw the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BRYAN'SL0NG RUN
TELLSF FOR TULANE
PIows 101 Yards Through
Mud to Defeat Georgia
Tech, 7 to o.
By the Associated Press.

=
A TLANTA, Ga, October 21.-
" The galloping feet Of Bucky
a Bryan, 170-pound Tulane
halfback, stopped through
the mud 1O1 yards from the kick
of as the third quarter opened
today to give the Green Wave from
New Orleans 7-to-0 victory over
Georgia Tech.
Bryan's great run, all the more re-
markable because OF the quagmire
churned up on Grant Field by drench-
rain just before the game started, came
with startling suddenness at the open
ing of the second half. and provided the
only thrill in an otherwise drab en-
counter marked by frequent fumbles.
The Shreveport, La, halfback caught
the ball l yard behind his own goal
line, plunged and sidestepped his way
through the entire Georgia Tech team,
and with excellent blocking by his
teammates. galloped the length Of the
field to lay the ball behind Techs goal
line for the only touchdown Of the
game.
MintZ, Bryan's running mate, booted
the ball through the standards for the
extra point.
Virtually the entire game, except
for Bryan's long run, was played in
Tulane territory, and at no other time
did the Greenies threaten to score.
Georgia Tech, on the other hand,
twice put the ball within Tualne's 10
yard line. each time lacking the drive
necessary for a score.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FAVORED VANDERBILT
FIGURES IN TT GAME
Small Mississippi State Player
Amazes With His Skill in
Kicking and Passing.

BY the Associated Press
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, October al
~ Mississippi States rugged Maroon
eleven turned loose surprise
strength today as it fought the favored
Vanderbilt Commodores to a 7-to-7 tie
in Southeastern Conference game.
In the leading role of the Maroons
flashy exhibition was Bobby Herring
ton. dimunitive captain and quarter
back, whose kicking. passing and run
ming amazed the 1000 spectators
1t was the first time any Mississippi
State team had scored on a Vanderbilt
eleven and the deadlock dealt the Com
modores blow in their first conference
competition.
Tennessee and Alabama had defeated
the Maroons in earlier Southeastern
games.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY FOSTER HALEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HuADELPHIA, October 21.--
PENNSYLVANIA untried foot ball
array outplayed Dartmouth
/ through every period but the
last of their thirteenth annual
gridiron struggle before 10000 fans on
Franklin Field today, but games are
won on scores and the team from the
hills of Hanover ran off with the VIC
tory, 14-7.
II will be hard to convince loyal fol-
lowers of the Red and Blue that the
game should not at least have ended
in tie, however, as Penn first was
awarded a touchdown and then had 1t
taken away from them In the third Pc
riod when John Psnnypacker grabbed
dead ball and ran At yards across
the Green goal.
The officials first ruled that Penn had
scored and the ball was placed on
Dartmouth's 2-yard line for the try for
point, but they then decided that the
bali was dead when Wilbur Powers,
Green back, touched Bill Shanahan'S
crafty bounding punt near midfield
and gave it to Penn on the 27-yard
line. where they said Pennypacker haG
recovered" it.
The decision, which appeared to be
wrong at least as to the point of "re-
covery," brought a gust of boos from
members of the crowd which were re-
newed when Penn lost the ball few
minutes later and with it what turned
out to be its last chance to score.
N ARTMOUTH had just tied the
score four plays before, when big
Moe Frankel, sub Green guard,
recovered Don Kellett'S tumble on a
punt on Penn's % and little George
Stangle skipped around the Red and
Blue end for II yards and score that
matched the touchdown Ed Lewis had
scored for Penn on an 8-yard sweep
around end in the second period.
The decision epneared to dem0Salaze
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

~ NOXVILLE, Tenn, October 81.
K Tennessee, its long winning
N march halted last week by
Duke, saw its eight-year record
of no losses on Shields-Watkins Field
60 glimmering today as a smashing
Alabama eleven came from behind to
pound out a 12-to-6 triumph.
Volunteer supporters. accustomed to
successive victories here since Kentucky
whipped the Orange-Shirts in 1924,
cheered Justify as Tennessee ran up an
early lead, then looked on in appre-
hension and finally in disnlay as the
Crimsons drove out in front with
last-half offensive =
Tennessee, proving itself a great
team of courageous battlers, fought
gamely to the end, saw one 9O-ysrd ao-
vance go for naught as the Crimson
Tide held on its 6-yard line and then
threw long desperate passes in the clos
ing minutes, always gambling for the
one that might culminate IN score.
This was Tennessee's fourth defeat in
eight years under Coach Robert Ney-
land and the first time in more than
a decade that the Vols have suffered
successive set-backS. Today'S loss vir-
tually threw Tennessee out of the
Southeastern Conference title chase.
PENALTIES played major role in
two of the three scores, as Ten
nessee's touchdown and Ala
bama'S winning tally came as direct
result Of rules infractions which placed
the attacking team within easy dis
tance Of the goal
Upward of 10000 fans, including Gov.
Hill McAlister of Tennessee witnessed
the battle fought under a warm sun.
Alabama threatened at the outset.
taking the kickoff and driving in short
takes to Tennessee's %. where Moseley'S
try for field goal was wide. Tennes-
see also lost its first chance when Mark
recovered Walkers tumble on Alabama's S
81. Here Vaughn's four-down pass was
incomplete. The Vols came right back
to Alabama's 25 after the punt, before
another long pass was broken up.
The Vo,s scored in the second period.
moving IS yards, and aided by 90
yard pass from Vaughn to Founders
and 15-yard Alabama penalty, which
put Tennessee on the 49, with Feathers
racing around end for the score. After
,Bama had taken the kickoff and been
held, Howell stood on his 1l-yard line
and punted SO yards over the Vols goal.
4 LABAMA tied the score in the
n third period after Howell re-
- turned a punt to Tennessee's 81
and hurled a 10-yard pass to Hughes.
Walker. on fake double pass; shot
through the Tennessee line, cut to the
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SHEPHERD COMES BACK
Led by Maddox, Beats Potomac
State in 19-to-12 Battle.

sHEpHERDsTOWN. w. Va. October
rolled up two touchdowns early in the
first quarter, Shepherd College. led by
Lucien Maddox. displayed a complete
reversal of form and defeated the
Catamounts here this afternoon in the
last two quarters. 1912.
Maddox scored his teams three
touchdowns a.; we'll as the extra point.
On the first play following the open
ing kickoff, Clarke. Potomac State
back, ran 80 yards to score. A success
sion of bad passes and fumbles forced
Shepherd deep into her own territory
a short time later and Mcconnell re-
covered a tumble behind Shepherds
goal line for the second score.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DEAN DOWNS NAVY PLEBES
Rallies in Second Half to Score

Rallies in Second Half to Score
1e-to-6 Victory
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October al
Dean Academy overcame a 6-to-O lead
over the Navy plebes at the end OF the
first half to WIN by l9-to-6, here this
afternoon.
Schmidt's touchdown in the first
quarter was the only score Of the open
ing half.
Gates scored for Dean after a steady
onward push in the third quarter. In
the fourth, Wgysner scored on a straight
play at center for 10 yards and Bor-
cado made the final touchdown when
he went through tackle for 20.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
'Bama's Rally in Second Half 4
Gives Tennessee l2-6 Licking,
Its First at Home in 8 Years

left and outran his pursuers. Nose
ley's kick was wide.
Taking a Tennessee kick on the Vols
80 in the fourth period, Alabama
marched to its winning touchdown.
After making two first downs the Grim
sons were aided by 15-yard penalty
which placed them on the 4-yard stripe.
and Howell skirted through tackle for
a touchdown.
Driving back with their best rushing
offensive of the day. Tennessee marched
to Alabama's 81. Here a roughing PEN
atty against the Crimsons placed Ten
nessee on the 6-yard line. but Alabama
stiffened. Tennessee threw another
fourth down pass over the goal. and
Howell batted it out of the receivers
way.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FRENCH BOXER WINNER

PARIS, October 81 (F).-The French
boxer, Di Cea, outclassed Simon Chau-
vez, Venezuelan featherweight cham
pion, to win the decision in their 10
round fight here tonight.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
By the AsSocia ted Press
~ ICHMOND, Va, October 21.-
. Virginia Tech, successfully, but
| with difficulty, continued its de-
fense of the State title today


with a 7-to-0 victory over stubborn
University of Richmond eleven in one
of the seasons dest,fought games
in Richmond Stadium.
Al Casey's punting was Techs main
stay both in defense and offense. His
long kicks retaliated for the telling run
ming attack of the Richmond Spiders.
The only touchdown, made by v. P. I.
midway in the third period. came after
Casey l1ad gotten of quick kick out
of bounds on Richmond's 44-yard line.
The running attack momentarily STALL
ing, Dobson booted fast one out OF
bounds on Techs 30-yard stripe. The
quick kick exchange was continued by
Casey, who put one to the Spider 9-yard
line, where Thomas was down. with
the ball.
Leverton was stopped and Dobson
kicked to Techs 35-yard stripe, but the
ball was recalled and Tech was given
the oval On the Spider 5-yard line on
"a penalty for slugging while the ball
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Virginia Tech by Penalty Aid ~
Beats Stubborn Richmond, 20

was in the air. Tech was penaized
yards for time out, and from the 10
yard line Mills and Smith got 2 yards;
Casey hit right tackle for 5 more, and
then slashed through for the touch
down. Ray Mills place-kiclsed the extra
point.
1t was a bitter contest. with Rich
mond holding a slight edge in most de-
partments most of the way. The
Spiders collected nine first downs to
four for Tech, and showed superb
ority in more than half of the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
TAKES SMILE RACE

ST. LOUIS, October 81 (P).-Arcade,
owned by Tim Durant Of New York. to-
day won the Mississippi Valley Gold
Cup. a 3-mile race Of the fifth annual
Hunt Club
Evening star., 1933-10-22
UCLANS DISPLAY POWER

LOS ANGELES, October 81 P.-
University Of California at Los Angeles
blossomed out with surprisingly strong
offense today as the Bruins swept
through to 2O-to-7 victory over
Loyola University at Memorial Coliseum.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.


Hampden-Sydney .........0 90
St. Johns .............O 90
Referee-Mr. Compton. Richmond Um-
pire-Mr Hutter. Virginia. Field judge
Mr. Lewis, Virginia. Head lnesman-Mr.
Malone, Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Carnegie scoring: TouchdoWnE1B9ossumann 1l9ssmn5kI
Colgate substitutions ends, C Anderson
tackles. LEROY: hafbacks Wheeler heel nrHssn Kssn:
N Y. U. substitutions: Ends. HARDY, Dunsus: uIfls
tackles WalZ. Debenedictrs: center, Bllls'
auartsrbacks. Fuchs; halfbseeks BeEeman ThnInl
frd Ds La ImeissHiE sale Umpire R croTIey:
Bowdoin. Linesman-T. McCabe. HOLY
Cross. Field judge-A. w. Palmer Coloy.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.

SCOrlnE. pennsylvania
Lewis Point after touchdown. Kellett
tplacementl; Dartmouth - TouchdoWns.
Stangle 90. Points after touchdowns,
Michelet :: iplacements)
Substitutes: Pennsylvania-Ends; Doush-
and Hopkinson: guards. r. Powell; Darn
broush and Cresci; auarterback: Ricksecker;
psrtmouth-Ends; Parker and Carpenter;
Frankel; ouarterhack, Rand; hanoacks.
Referee-D w. Very Penn state). Um:
pire-E. S. Taggart Rochester; Head
linssman-S T!t yonktersbYsff, sMsrSHseIol. Ele.o
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Line-ups and Summary.
Score By periods

y,,Emd,a y,P ....:....... 9 g Z "a
down - Mills tplacement). Referee Mr.
Bagley Nv. & H.. Umpire-Mr. Powell
wisconsin. Field judge-Mr. Hayes mis-
sourD. Head lnesman-Mr. RaTson lGsor-