davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
LICKED BROU|LLARD
T0FOLLOW BROTHER
JOE AS TITLEHOLDER
MiddIeweight King Never Lost a
Decision When Mixing
as WeIter
DEFEATED JEBY AND TERRY
Two Losses to Yarosz Almost
Disastrous; Wed Al Ros-
sis Sister

Newark, N. j., Nov. 8.-(F-Vince
Dundee, the clever Italian boxer who
gained share of the world middle
weight championship by winning a
i5-round verdict over Lou Brouillard
up at Boston, had been knocking at
the door of the throne room Of two
divisions for 10 years.
First as a welterweight and from
1880 OH as middleweight, Dundee
has been meeting all Corners. gaining
the cognomen of "uncroWned cham
pion" of the latter sector. But not
Until he outpointed Brouillard was
he accorded any official recognition.
Brouillard, by virtue Of his trounc-
ing Ben Jeby last summer. was call
ed champion by the New York state
boxing cars and few other groups,
while Marcel Thil Of France is recog-
nized as titlist by the National Box
ing association.
Never Beaten as Welter
Dundee never lost fight during
his career as a welterweight. carried
On part OF the time while his BROTH
er. Joe. was champion Of the divi-
sion. When Vince beat Brouillard,
lit marked the first time brothers ever
had become champions. Max Wax
man managed brother Joe, just as
he now handles Vince.
In 1880, Vince veered into the mid
dleweight ranks because Of increas-
ing weight and the paucity Of weller
foes. He Immediately challenged
Mickey Walker. then 160-pound title
holder, but the Jersey Bulldog left
the division for heavier opponents be-
fore the bout n,ateriallzed.
| Then Madison Square Garden i'm
ported Len Harvey, British and Eu-
ropean champion. and In January.
1881, Dundee defeated him in q great
12-round fight. later repeating In an
other 12-rounder After each scrap
Waxman claimed the crown. but re-
ceived no official part OF It.
Said He Was Through
Dundee continued to NOW down
the middleweight challengers, In
GLIDING Ben Jebv and Young Terry
of Trenton. Later Jeby gained
recognition by New York as titlist and
again Dundee faced him, losing the
title when the official verdict was q
draw.
Then Dundee met Teddy Yarosz Of
Pittsburgh. a newcomer to the front
ranks, and lost twice, once In Pitts
burgh and again in Newark. From
the 'inside" came word Vince was
through. But Waxman Immediately
angled for a Brouillard match. The
result is Dundee's first championship
recognition. and whole-hearted &C
calm in the Italian section OF Ne
wark where he makes his home.
He moved here from Baltimore IN
1928 and has been the fight fans
idol ever since. especially since his
marriage in 1929 to the sister Of al
Rossi, another midd!eweight boxer.
They have a son two years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
BIG TEN BOASTSFlNE RECORD
ININTERSECTIONAL WARFARE
Oles Hope to Play
NOdaks and Rabbits

Mortified, Mimi, Nov. 8.-(F-
Two members Of the North Central
Conference, North Dakota University
ard South Dakota State College, may
be added to the 1894 st. Olaf college
football schedule, it was learned Wed
nesday.
AIDE Christensen, athletic director
at the Mortified institution. said he
has been offered games next fall by
G. A. West, head man at the Flicker
tail school, and Cy Kasper, director OF
athletics at South Dakota State.
The local director said he would
like to play both games providing
satisfactory arrangements can be
made, thus giving st. Olaf the busiest
schedule In its history.
The last time st. Olaf played the
Jaclrabbits was In 1880 at Brookings
the Oles winning by 20-to-0 score
The Mortified eleven played the No
oaks at Grand Forks In 1891, suffering
q 22-to-0 defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Has Won Average Game 22 to 3,
Losing Only Two Out Of !,
- Starts

Chicago, Nov. &. B = John L..
Griffith, athletic commissioner Of the
Western Conference, sticks his chest
cut an extra inch and joyfully takes
the floor these days when football
discussions drift into debates over
International superiority.
The Big Ten teams, taking time out
Of one Of the hardest conference
championship races In many q year,
are having one Of their greatest sea-
sons against the enemy from without.
To date, they have won 16. tied one
and lost only two games against
teams outside their backyard, piling
UP q combined total Of 40 points to
Only 50 for the opposition. That's an
average Of approximately AZ points to
3 per game In favor Of the Big Ten
entries. No wonder the major Is 4
willing ds3ater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Sauers Seeking
Cue Leadership
Oakland, CAL, Pocket Billiard
Ace Seeks His Sixth
Victory

Minneapolis, Nov 8.-tR-E Eddie
Sauers, Oakland, Calf. Wednesday
had a chance to take undisputed lead.
ership in the national pocket billiard
championship tournament.
Sauers, tied with George Kelly,
Philadelphia, for the top, each with
five wins and one defeat was to meet
William Mosconi, Philadelphia, while
Kelly has no match scheduled.
The first place tie resulted from
wins Tuesday by the two and the
first defeat to Charles Seaback, As
toria, N. Y, who is tied with Mosconi
Tor second place, each with four VIC
tories and one loss. Seaback also was
to play Wednesday, meeting Marcel
Camp, Detroit. Other games on We'd
nesday's schedule were to bring to.
gether Charles Summerell, Little
Rock, Ark, and Harry Wood, Duluth
Mimi, and Walter Franklin, Kansas
City, and Sylvester Schliesman OF
Minneapolis.
Seaback's first defeat was by Sum.
merell, Sc to l25 in 30 innings, while
Sauers beat Wood 125 to liz in q In
nings, Kelly downed Camp l25 to 6s
IN 10 innings and Mosconi won from
Arthur Church, New York, 125 to lOC
III 20 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Mill City Lightweight
Beats Rockford Battler

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Nov. 8.-tF}-
Johnny Stanton. Minneapolis light
weight, won the unanimous decision
of the referee and two judges over
Jimmy Murray, Rockford. H., In
eight rounds here Tuesday night,
p0nching his opponent groggy but
falling to land Q finishing blow.
aherald Kenn ard. Fargo, 146
sounds, outpolnted Ray Cossette,
sioux Falls, 1471s. in eight slow
rotahds. Cossette was In . shell for
the first SIX rounds until both were
warned ~ the referee. and then took
= pimmelling IN the last two stanzas.
A Pahl, Sioux City, 13o. easily
beot Kayo Hofer. Onida, ~. In six
sounds, and Bud Glover. Minneap-
olis. i3l, and Harry Larson. Staples.
e31 drew in elk rounds.
!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Three Big High School Games on
n. p. Week. End Football Program
Bismarck Mandan, Fargo
jamestown, Minot and
Forks Scheduled
(By the Associated Press)

To North Dakota high school football
| fans Armistice Day will read the lass
chapter of "Football-1933."
/ Heavy snowfall last weekend
caused cancellation or postponement
Of numerous games, but several I'M
portant engagements are to be played
!. Saturday.
!, Plenty OF action is in store for the
sports followers who have seen pow
erful jamestown team gather mo-
mentum from week to week until il
has gained an outstanding position
among the states gridiron elevens.
Its position will be given q real test
at Moorhead. when the Fargo Mid
gets, undefeated in state competition,
will attempt to end Jamestown's win
ming streak, which has reached seven
straight.
Minot, holding an early season tic
with Fargo, will play Grand Forks in
another feature game while two ira
ditional rivals-BiSmarck and Man
dan-tangle at Mandan.
Two conference championship will
be settled, HAGEN and Beulah bat
Ting for the Mercer county title and
Reeder and Hettinger playing for the
southwest conference crown.
Games Saturday:
Jamestown at Fargo.
Minot at Grand Forks.
Enderlin at Lisbon.
Harvey at Fessenden.
Cooperstown at New Rockford.
Mohall at Kenmare.
Bismarck at Mandan.
Leeds at Maddox.
Minor at Glendale.
Linton at Ashley.
Rhame at Marmarth.
Grafton at Park River.
Sherwood at Crosby.
Cavalier at Larimore.
Breckenridge at Wahpeton.
Edgeley at LaMoure.
Hazen at Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Around the Big Ten
(Bv The Associated Pres


Snow and cold weather drove most
Of the teams indoors Tuesday.
A crowd OF 10000 is expected for the
Illinois, Northwestern game. the big
gest since 1929 -. Noble Kizer Of
Purdue IS trying to make his Boiler
makers respectful Of Notre Danes
power New power plays are being
tried at Iowa and Michigan -.
Coach e. c. Hayes at Indiana in.
dicates a shake-up for the Chicago
game with Joe Sawich at end. Ralph
Renegar at tackle and Fred Antonini
at center :. Chicago's offense Is
clicking-in practice -. After al
most two full days Of rest, Illinois
expected to scrimmage Wednesday
=. Bernie Bierman still is remind
ing Minnesota OF its errors against
Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
TOSSES LONG PASS

MERGED. Cal.-Although Modesto de-
feated Merced's football team 6 to O,
the home team gave the spectators a
thrill when 58-yard forward pass
was completed. Leslie Devayrs, a
back, tossed the ball to Stephen Ry-
an, end. It was believed to have been
one of the longest passes ever COM
pleted in high school game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Fights Last Night
lBy The Associated Pressl

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Johnny
Stanton, 1873, Minneapolis, out
pointed Jimmy Murray, 1873,
Rockford, ILL.,. 90; Sherald Ken
nard, l46, Fargo, outpointed Ray
Cossette. l47ls, Sioux Falls, CO:
AL PAIL, 1879. Sioux City, out
pointed Kay Hofer. IA, Onida,
t6,: Bud Glover, l3l, Minneap-
oils, and Harry Larson. 131,
Staples, Mimi, drew, CO..
Los Angelcs-Baby Arizmendi,
127. Mexico, %. F.. outpointed
Eddie Shea, 127, Chicago, tlO):
Gene Espinosa, l23, Los Angeles,
knocked out Johnny Gonzales,
127, Los Angeles, ~.
San Jose, Calif.-Nash Gar
rison, l5s, San Jose, stopped Ker-
NIT Thompson, l56, Oakland, (5>.
Seattle - Harry TARA n"
Thomas, 1854, Los Angeles, out
pointed K. o. Christner, 2001a,
Akron, O., 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Labor ing pa
tiently for eight
years, Layden fin
ally has developed
a team that Is rat
ed among the best
in the East and
must be regarded
as q serious threat
for the mighty
Pitt p a n t h e r S
themselves tn ! S
week.
DuqueSlle " a S
playing a small
college schedu ! e
almost oyclllSivo1v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

three years ago. Now they are more
than q match for major powers. VIC
torious in eight successive games so
far this fall and numbering among
their victims Detroit, Washington g.
Jefferson, Bucknell, Western Maryland
and West Virginia.
Despite their impressive record this
year, the Dukes do not figure to beat
Pitt, but there will be small chance of
the Panthers duplicating the $50
rout Of a year ago when the schools
met for the first time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
BOWMAN HEARING DELAYED

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 8.-(F)-Hear.
Ing on charges against three Bow.
man county commissioners. scheduled
to start Tuesday, has been postponed
to next week. s. H. Chloe, John
Reimer and G. e. Bergquist were
ordered suspended as county com.
|missioners by Governor LANCER pend
ing outcome Of the removal proceed
ings against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
DROPKICKs WIN GAME

Sacramento, Cal.-Two dropkicks
by their quarterback won a football
game for the California Aggies against
Sacramento Junior college. The score
was Is to 6, with Coombs making
dropkicks IN the third and fourth
quarters after the Aggies had pushed
over touchdown In the first period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
OUTBOARDS SPEED UP

New York-Outboard motor speeds,
now at the high record Of 6l.75 miles
an hour, have more than doubled in
the last six years. The record In 1925
was only l6 m.p.h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

A perfect black rose has been per.
fected by the Sangerhausen Rosariun
in Germany after years Of expert
menting, according to reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Allspice is the dried. unripe fruit Of
the pimento tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Elmer Layden Of Duquesne Has Good
Claim as Miracle Man Of Football
After Eight Years Of Patience
Has Brought Dukes Near
Pinnacle

| New York, Nov. 8.-(P-Among
footballs miracle men consider the
claims to high rank Of Elmer Layden
coach Of Dequesne university OF Pitts
burgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

A gray squirrel. Mickey, has earned
$1,000 as q motion picture actor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Remove egg stains from table linen
by washing In cold water until they
disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
TAX RATE LOWERED
BY SAN FRANCISCO
City Also Able to Increase
Big Surplus Despite
Depression.
BY the Associated Pl

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Fatten-
ing city's surplus in the face OF de-
preston, and lowering the tax rate at
the same time without as yet having
cut a salary. are achievements of San
Francisco, operating under strong
mayor" plan of charter government.
While accomplishing these featS the
city operated a street car system with
scent fare; built $4,000,000 grand
opera house; devoted quarter OF its
total income to humanitarian purposes:
erected fine health center building and
constructed a war veterans adminiStra-
ton building, and cut total expenditures
$5,000.000 in Is months.
salary cut, however. is in the
offlng as the first major amendment to
the city's unique charter has just been
o. KID by the voters. No municipal
pay check under 500 month will be
touched, however, and the reduction
was authorized only as an emergency
measure, made necessary by the de-
preston
The secret Of running a city on a
cash basis and accommodating a surplus
while many other cities are sinking into
the mire Of debt is in the opinion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

sideration that another quarter Of the
total Is used for relief work, pensions,
care of the orphaned. aged, blind,
etc., the city's financial accomplish
ment is more noteworthy In view of
the fact that 1t started from virtually
nothing ~ years ago.
The earthquake and fire, doing $685.
900, 900 damage, destroyed the bulk
Of the city's property. It had to be-
gin all over again on q water system,
mains, sewers. curbs and pavements,
and make other heavy capital ex-
penditures
Its new water system is costing
$10o.000.0o0. The city has guaranteed
IS per cent Of the bond interest on a
$35,00O,000 bridge, improved its boule-
ward and park system and constructed
a civic center that rivals those OF
many national capitals.
In the face OF this. the tax levy
has been cut to a point comparable
with that Of 10 years ago, and only
slightly higher than existed before the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Chief Administrative Oficer Alfred J..
Cleary, the enforcement Of the fiscal
affairs Of city government from politics.
Held Responsible.
The "strong-mayor" plan holds the
mayor responsible for all departments Of
the city government. The Supervisors,
who correspond to councilmen, are left
only the purely legislative duties. The
administrative functions are wholly the
responsibility Of the mayor, who ap-
points the chief administrative ofiicer.
He holds ONCE for life and can be re-
moved only for malfeasance In Office or
by direct vote Of the people.
The administrative oficer prepares
the budget The mayor himself can
reduce, but cannot raise any items in
the budget. The supervisors can make
further cuts, but can't raise any part
OF the budget except for capital ex-
penditures
Budgets must balance at the end
OF each fiscal year. There is no such
thing as a deficiency appropriation
The mayor receives a monthly state
Ynent Of the city's financial condition
from the controller. II It appears the
budget estimates are being exceeded,
the department at fault must cut ex-
penses in the succeeding month, even
shutting down If necessary
Bond issues such as that for the
opera house. are permissible within
rlgidly defined limits, but the inter-
est-paying obligation thus acquired
must be taken out Of the budget and
cannot cause the city to exceed its
prescribed Indebtedness.
Quake Loss Recalled.
With . tax rate OF $396 per 1000
OF assessment valuation of real and
personal property, on a so per cent
Of actual value basis, only 70 per
cent Of the expenditures are discre-
tionary.
Ten cents of the 1896 must 20 for
parks, cents for Fairgrounds and
4 for libraries After taking into con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
KING WILL ADDRESS
ANNUAL CHEST SESSION
New York Relief Chief Also Speak
er for Meeting April 20.
Many Leaders Invited.

Senator william H. King, chairman
Of the Senate District Committee, and
Harry Hopkins, chairman of the
temporary Relief Administration Of the
State of New York, viii speak at the
annual meeting Friday night, April 20.
Of the Community Chest. E. c. Ora
ham, president of the Chest, will
preside
Distinguished Washingtonians and
national figures have been invited to
attend the meeting, according to Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements. A musical
program will be furnished by an inter-
junior high school orchestra.
Election Of trustees will be held in
the council rooms Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Sheep were sold for cents each
in Kirby Stephen, England, recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
SUIT.
POSTPONED

Trial of Col. Wade H. Cooper's
suit against the Treasury to COM
pei relicensing of his closed
United States Savings Bank was
continued until Thursday when it
was called in District Supreme
Court today.
Illness of w. Bissell Thomas, of
Colonel Cooper's legal staff, which
caused a halt in the hearing Fri.
day, necessitated the additional
continuance today. Thomas CO
counsel. John w. Staggers, OBJ"
tanned the agreement on the con-
tinuance after a conference with
George P. Barse, counsel for the
Treasury.
Briefs of counsel on the ques-
ton of the courts Jurisdiction, on
which the case hinges, will be
prepared for submission in the
meantime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Statue of Liberty
To Be Renovated

twenty-five men will be given
five months work under plans
made today by the Office OF
National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations, to renovate the
Statue of Liberty.
The work will be paid for by a
recent allotment of $4,000 by
the Public Works Administra'
ton.
Most of the allotment will be
spent to waterproof the copper
sheets of which the statue proper
is made. The interior will be re-
lighted by indirect beams and
canopies are to be placed over
stairways to protect visitors from
moisture which condenseS on the
inside of the shaft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
BRANDE|S At II
HARD At WORK
On BENCH
By International News Service

Associate Justice Louis D. Bran
deis of the Supreme Court, whose
liberal opinions have bee m c
world famous, is II years old
today.
He received hundreds of mes
sages of congratulations from
friends.
The Justice is in good health,
partly his friends say, because Of
unusual precautions he takes. He
has an inviolable rule against par
ticipation in night school func-
tions.
His friends expect him to con-
tinue indefinitely on the bench.
With the Court facing many great
legal problems developing from
the New DeaP' legislation, Justice
Brandeis' liberal views Of the Con-
stitution may form the basis for
many historic opinions in the next
two years.
Born in Louisville, the Justice
practiced law in st. Louis before
moving to Boston, where he won
national reputation. Appointed
to the Supreme Court by Presi-
dent Wilson, he is now in his 18th
year on the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
BIC FAIR SHUT
UNTIL JUNE
RS. CHAMBERLIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 GN.SO.
Gates Of A Century Of Progress
exposition were closed today. The
fair drew 22,317,221 visitors.
An impressive final ceremony
led by President Rufus C. Dawes
marked the formal closing at mid
night.
The exposition will open again
next June with score or more of
new exhibits and changes in light
ing schemes, concessions and gen.
eral layout.
All records for international ex-
positions in the Western Hemis-
phere were broken by the crowds
that visited A Century of Progress.
On the final day 92,262 persons
attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get At
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays In the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath u toulg
akin often breaks out In blemisheS: Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system 10 poisoned.
Il takss those 5000, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
fOel cup and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when It comes to making the bile now freely.
But don t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
little Liver Pills. Look for the name MA,
Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red NJ
label. Resent substitute. 25c at drug 80
stores. ol0Sl c. M. Co. S~.ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
PAC|F|STS FACE.
HARVARD BAN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. ID.
President Conant of Harvard has
disapproved plans of the Har-
ward Liberal Club, an under
graduate organization which Of
ten has been at odds with the
university administration, to
hold an anti-war demonstration
on the steps of Widener Library
just before the parade of West
Point cadet corps next Satur-
day.
President Conant made it plain
that he was not raising the
question of free speech. He was
willing for the club to hold the
demonstration earlier in the
morning when there would be
no question of discourtesy to the
hundreds of cadets who are COM
ing to Cambridge for the Army
Harvard football game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Richard o. Melton, "the cop
who could handle 'em" in the
drunk toting days of 1870, will
help Anacostia celebrate the re-
turn of liquor in December, but
not as a "beat FOUNDER"
Melton, who kept law and order
in Anacostia in the '70's, is now IS
years old.
Looking forward to the celebra-
ton, and recalling his experiences
of the "cop on the beat" he de-
clared:
"They were pretty tough in
those days. Once 1 was almost
killed when struck on the head
with a baseball bat. Those days
are over however" .
The only other man alive that