davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Would Be Strong, Capable on
Defense-0nIy Tackles ,
Below '32 Par.
ALL-PACIFIC COAST TEAM.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Foot ssli N.,S;n.sn;n SGssh; University Of
r VERY team in the Pacific
r. Coast Conference has been
L. defeated at least once and,
with few exceptions, all the
outstanding players had at least
one bad day. For this reason,
it is difficult to choose an all
coast team when considering the
performance of some of the stars
on their off days.
Nevertheless, the team I have
selected is equally as strong as
last years all-coast team in
every position except tackles. 1t
will be some time before the coast
produces tackles like Ernie Smith
and Tay Brown of U. S. c., 1882
national champions.
have selected Bill Smith of Wash
ington and Monk Monscript of STAN
ford because Of their exceptional speed
passing and catching ability and their
sterling offensive blocking and delen.
sive play. Both are left ends. but both
are capable Of working on either side
Of the line. Smith is also a field goal
kicker and ball carrier.
The greatest competitors Tor the end
positions are Ford Palmer, U. s. c.,
who has been handicapped by injuries,
Of St Mary's and vic Curtain of ore
gon State were also outstanding.
At tackles Yeserski of st. Mary's and
LutZ of California have been more con-
sistent and have played more ball than
Reynolds, Stanford: Boone, California
Wiatrak. washington, and Schwam-
mel. Oregon State.
~HERE is little doubt about the
selection Of Rosenberg Of U. S
= c.. a 205-pound running guard
who Is used on defense as q fullback
He will be selected by the majority for
all-America honors, For the other
guard. I pick Corbus Of Stanford. who
has played 90 minutes every game, and
Is a good kickoff man and valuable
place kicker besides being an outstand-
ing leader. He is best qualified to cap
tain this years all-Coast team.
There Is little difference in the abil-
ity of the centers. but Dowd OF Santa
Clara has played most consistently and
has not made single bad pass all
season, which has made Santa Clara
a team noticeably free from fumbling.
Coates, u. c. L. A.. Hughes, Oregon
and Ingram. Washington State, are the
other leaders for center.
There is wide difference of opinion
among coaches regarding the ALT Coast
backfleld, but few will challenge the
selection Of Cotton Warburton, u. S.
c., at quarterback because in every
game he has been the chief cog in the
Trojan attack and has never failed to
turn loose o spectacular run. He is
the most dangerous back ON the Coast
Although small, he does everything
Evening star., 1933-11-28
ST. ALBANS ELEvENS
LOSE IN FOUR GAMES
Teams Of Varying Weights Bow to
McDonogh Bands, Only One
Averting Shutout.

n ALTIMORE. Md, November as
n Four foot ball defeats in a season
are quite few for school but
when they come In one day that's really
rubbing it in. However, it's not so bad
when you consider the defeats are suf-
fered by different teams of a school as
was the case yesterday when e5, 95, los
and l18 pound ST. Adams elevens of
Washington bowed to McDonogh School
teams here
McDonogh won all the games by shut
outs, except the 1l8-pound tilt, in which
the Baltimoreans we're 2l-6 victors. Bor-
den scored the lone st. Adams touch
down. The 85-pound game score was
$40, the 95-pound encounter, $50, and
the 1O5-pound match. $40.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

well, including blocking, kicking and
passing. and he is always threat when
returning punts.
Norman Franklin, speedy triple
threat of Oregon State, has played
more downs of foot ball than any back
on the Coast and will be unchallenged
Tor this position. GraySon OF Stanford
has directed the generalship of his team,
although not playing in the quarter
back position. Simm of Stanford is an
other outstanding quarterback. Will
llamS OF California; McNeiSh, U. S. c.;
Willis Smith, Idaho, and Sobrero Santa
Clara, have all played wonderful foot
ball. but none can match Warburton
and Franklin.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
HORSE SALE REDUCED
Only Two Days Needed to Dispose
of Annual "Old Glory" Event.

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-Two
hundred and sixty trotters and pagers
60 on the auction block In the annual
Old Glory sale starting today. The-sale
has been cut from three to two days
because of the small number of offer
ings.
The Walnut Hall Farm Of Lexing-
ton, KY, will offer consignment of 95
yearlings to top all owners in the num-
ber of offerings L: B. Sheppard's Han
over, Pa, Farm, with 81, stands second.
Experts thought it likely Canes King
Ben, with a 3-year-old mark of 2:04H,
would bring top price Of the sale.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Basket Briefs

Christ Church qutnt conquered Con-
gress Heights, 1913, in the closest game
Of the three that marked the opening
Of play in the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League last night
at Hne Junior High. In other en-
counters Stewards Pharmacy drubbed
st. Joseph's Boys Club. 1917. Mercurys
trounced Marions, 3l-l6, and the Dixie
five scored over the Blue Eagles, 2O-ls
washington Black Hawks, 145-pound
dribblers, are forced to cancel their game
scheduled tomorrow night with Boyd's
Pnarmacy because the Roosevelt Hirh
court will not be available. The Hawks
are after more games. Call Frank
ciarrocchi at Columbia 452o-w.
Other quints wanting games include ::
savoy A. G., with 1l5-pound teams
navlng having courts. Call Bob Courbat,
swami a. C., with 145-pound or un-
UNITED teams for tomorrow night on
swami court. Adams 29Ol.
FetWorth Baptists with unlimited or
senior team for tomorrow on the Pet
worth court. Columbia I556-M.
Georgetown Flashes, with 115-pound
quint. West 1881.
Oakley Club Of Baltimore, with un-
limited washington teams, on home
and-home basis. Write Ted Marks. II
West Biddle street, Baltimore.
Other results:
Flying Eagles, so; State Department,
a.
Maryland Aces, 20; Western Flashes.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
ROSS OFF TO BOUT
Lightweight Champion Will Meet
Petrolle in New York Dec. 6.

CHICAGO, November % P.-Bar-
ney Ross, lightweight champion Of the
world. left today for New York where
he will meet Billy Petrolle, the Fargo,
N. Oak, veteran. in a 10-round non-
title bout December 6.
Ross earned his chance at the light
weight title by outpointing Petrolle In
the Chicago Stadium last March. The
December bout will be at 142 pounds,
Petrolle's most effective weight.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
TILT FOR CANZONERI
Will Meet Locatelli, Lightweight
Champ of Europe, December Is.

NEW YORK. November 2s R).-Tony
Canzoneri, who knocked out Kid Choc-
olate in two rounds last week, has ac-
cepted terms for a 10-round bout in
Madison Square Garden December Is
against Cleto Locatelli, Italian holder Of
the European lightweight championship.
The winner may get shot at Barney
Ross world lightweight crown.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Metz Sears Links
In Texas Colfing

GAN ANTONIO, Tex. (R.-Dick
- Metz, young golf professional
who has returned from Deal, N. j.,
to Winter here, looms as q threat in
the Winter tournaments on the basis
Of his showing on San Antonio
courses.
In several weeks play over three
courses he was never above 10. scor-
ing several 68s. 69s and 70s ON links
whose par is u, II and 10. Metz
formerly taught golf at San Angelo.
Tex, before going to Deal.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
QU|NT SEEN
FOR WESTERN HIGH
Couldn't Have Worse Record
Than Last Year in Cham
pionship Series.
- OACH CLIFF MOORE has
1 some candidates for the

OACH CLIFF MOORE has
1 some candidates for the
" Western High basket ball
team at work these days,
but it will be several days be-
fore he has the full squad, in
Guiding foot ball players, on the
floor, Moore is not rushing the
boys and believes that too much
lapse between foot ball and bas-
ket ball will be better for his
proteges who engage in both
sports than not enough.
jimmy linn 2 CorGoFan: crack Quarterback
ward; Forduey, center, and Schneider,
guard, are seasoned players around
whom the Western squad will be built.
Coach Moore figures his proteges should
do better this season than last. In
games won and lost in the title series
they couldn't do worse, as they drop
ped every one of their eight starts last
Winter, but they were fighting band
at that and really were more formidable
than the won and lost columns would
indicate.
YNETEEN games have been ar
IN ranged for the Western squad by
Manager Robert Livingston, under
direction Of Coach Moore. and several
others are expected to be added. The
Georgetowners will open their season
December IL against Washington-Lee
High at Ballston and end competition
March 2 against Alexandria High at
Alexandria. Westerns first opponent In
the championship series will be Central
to be engaged January 9. A weekend
foray into Virginia to meet Augusta
Military Academy February 16 and
Randolph-Macon Academy February II
is an interesting feature Of the schedule,
which follows:
Baiiston. %
December l5-Baltimore City collese:
December 20-Takoma-Sllver spring Hlsn'
January January s-eSnaas.' s-esns4sI'
yanusry yanusry i5-Nsrsland Freshmen. at Col.
lege Park.
January 1o-Eastern.
January 23-Roosevelt.
January 26-Central.
January 30-Tech.
February eastern.
February q-Roosevelt.
February 12-George Washirston Fresh
men, at Tech preliminary to @. w. Varsity
game)
February 16--Augusta Military Academy,
at Fort Defiance.
February II - RandolphMacon Academy,
at Front Royal.
February ol-Takoma- Silver Spring High.
February 26-Georgetown Prep. at Gar
rett Park.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Other results:
Flying Eagles, so; State Department.
IA.
Maryland Aces, 20; Western Flashes,
Ia
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

YING with the first robin for attention, spring versions of
son adonmen cropping coorfu bidding cast
off winters and bedeck ourse ives for bamy
oudon things the have succeeded in becoming equally
important and Judging by what home where the heart
is the heart going be very, very contented and comfortable
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
They Concern Apparel and Home Furnishings for 1888

pages you will find interesting pertinent style nfomac
for YOURSELF your children and home authentic guidance yo
- selection of apparel and furnishings for Spring
And as you go through the shops of Milford you will find
merchandise that will reveal that Spring, 1888, the best OF times
only from the standpoint of yerghtne but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
SINCLAIR PUSHING
PROJECTS FOR n. D,
congressman Confers With
General Hugh Johnson Over
Water Proposals

Congressman j. H. Sinclair last
week appeared before General Hugh
Johnson, administrator Of the new
public works law, in the interests Of
proposed water conservation and flood
control projects for North Dakota, &C
cording to advices from Washington.
Among proposals recommended by
Sinclair were the Missouri river diver
sion project; flood control and water
conservation on Des Laos lake, the
Mouse, Heart, Knife, Cannon Ball,
Little Missouri and Pembina rivers;
check dams at the sources OF the
James and Sheyenne rivers for control
Of floods and for stream regulation;
and revetment Of the Missouri river to
prevent soil erosion and for protection
Of several bridges.
Sinclair said a board will be set up
under General johnson to pass upon
the proposals submitted, and to select
those for immediate attention with a
view to putting men to work as
promptly as possible. These will
probably be projects already surveyed
and where an estimate Of the cost IS
available. It is expected that the
Federal Government will assume the
major portion Of the cost Of project
if the Federal interest in it is para
mount or if wholly in the interests OF
flood control and navigation. In all
others approved, the government will
advance 100 per cent Of the cost, 70
per cent to be paid at low rate Of in
terest, and 30 per cent to be absorbed by
the federal government. The 30 per
cent thus paid by the government will
be for labor and material, but not for
the purchase Of sites. Adequate ar
engagements must be made in advance
by state, county or municipal interests
for the repayment of the 10 per cent
over period of years. Colonel George
r. Spalding, division engineer on TIN
Missouri river, has been called tt
Washington, and has been placed ir
charge Of flood control and conserva'
ton problems under the industrial re-
covery and public works legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Scouts to Have Track
Meet w Wednesday Night

Bismarck's Boy Scout summer &C
tivities program got under way Mon
day evening with meeting Of patrol
leaders at scout headquarters in the
city auditorium.
Events Of the program were outlined
by j. N. Roherty, chairman of the dis
trict, and w. F. McGraw, district COM
missioner for Bismarck, and patrol
leaders were instructed as to their
part in the work.
All scouts in the city are urged to
attend a special meeting at headquar-
tiers at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening,
when an airways film will be shown
by F. r. LaFontise, local traffic man
ager for Northwest Anyways, Inc.
Wednesday evening scouts will par
ticipate in the scout track and field
meet, which will begin at Z o'clock at
Hughes Field.
Fifteen scouts met Monday evening
to organize the meet program and
elected Lynn Bryne as manager
Scouts seeking athletic merit badges
will be in charge Of the affair.
A hike for 1l-year-old boys also Is
planned for this week, according to
w. G. Fulton, scout executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

NOTICE OE S.AAE oH
Notice is hereby given that, pur :
suant to an Order of the County Court
Of the County Of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota, made on June 2otn'
1883, the undersigned as Adminlstra =
trix of the Estate of William G:
Mankato, Blue Earth County, Mime
sofa, will sell at private sale. to the
highest bidder the following describ-
ed land, situated in Burleigh County,
North Dakota, to-wit: The Southeast
Quarter (SEA) Of Section twenty
five (25) Township One Hundred For
ty-three u4s) Range seventy-flv,ee
County, North Dakota.
That said sale will be held on or
after the Sth day of July, 1898. Al
bids for the purchase OF said lana
must be in writing and may be deliv-
cred to the undersigned personally at
Mankato. Minnesota, or to c. l.. Fos-
ter Resident Agent for Administra-
trix, at his office in Bismarck, North
Dakota, or said bids may be filed with
the County Court of Burleigh County.
North Dakota on or before the day OF
sale. -,
Said land will be sold either for all
cash or may be sold for not less than
one fifth cash and the balance IN not
over five years time. either payable in
gross or installments, unpaid portion
bearing interest at not less than D
per cent per annum and secured by
mortgage on the land sold.
Dated this Goth day of June, 1858.
ANNA V. HOEER
AS Administrative of the
Estate of William G. Hocrr,
Deceased.
Hyland & Foster
Attorneys for Administrators
Bismarck, n. D.
6-20-27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Always Film Shown
Before KiWanis Club

Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon saw the Northwest
Anyways moving picture which was
shown before the Lions club Monday
noon.
F.. r. LaFontise, local traffic man
ager for the air line, described the
plane service available to Bismarck
residents and urged all members OF
the club to give the organization
whole hearted support.
Following the regular luncheon N.Y.
ron H. Anderson sang two solos. He
was accompanied by Clarion E. Lar
son.
Walter Render was program chair
man. A. e. Brink, club president, pre-
sided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Japanese Protesting
Deaths of Fishermen

Tokyo, Japan, June 2o.-(P-The
Japanese foreign office instructed
Ambassador Ota in Moscow Tuesday
to protest vigorously the killing of
three japanese fishermen in Russian
waters June IA.
The japanese envoy was told in the
Geographic message to reserve "all
rights in future action" which a for
eign office spokesman explained in
cluded probable demands for an Of
fetal apology, indemnity, and punish
ment for the slayers, who Japanese
officials said they believe may be
members of the Soviet secret police
The deaths occurred in South Kron-
otski Bay. near the Kamchatka pen
insula, when the fising boat Fun!
Maru, seeking water supply, ap-
preached the Kamchatka coast and
sent three men in a rowboat toward
the shore.
Unidentified persons ashore were
reported to have fired so heavily or
the ship that it was compelled to
weigh anchor and steam away, leav-
ing the trio in the rowboat to theil
fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
PUNCTUATESLULL
IN KIDNAP PROBE
Hamm and Haskell BONN Join
in Journey; More Seiz-
ures Rumored

st. Paul. Mimi, June 20.-P)-An
apparent lull in the hunt for the kid
naperS Of William Hamm, Jr., was
punctuated Tuesday by mysterious
motor trip to an unannounced deSti-
nation by Hamm and Haskell Bohn,
abducted a year ago, and his father,
Gerhard Bohn, local manufacturer.
Hesitating in his work on the Hamm
case, climaxed early Monday by the
latter's release after payment Of an
undetermined amount Of ransom, M.
F. Kinkead, Ramsey county attorney,
branded as the work Of crank a
penny postcard received by st. Paul
newspaper implying that another
prominent man would be seized. The
postcard, postmarked Minneapolis,
carried no signature except the letter
"R".
Departure Of Hamm marked the
first time since he reached his home
Monday forenoon that the brewery
firm head had left the vicinity. His
mothers illness and his own need OF
rest had kept him close to home.
Hamm and the, Bohns left in the
latters car which had driven up to
the brewery offices a short time be-
fore. They were not accompanied by
police.
Still Seek Sankey
The Bohns have been prominent IN
the case since late last week. Signi-
ficance was given this since Verne
Sankey, indicted for kidnapping Bohn
and Charles Boettcher II, Denver, Is
believed by Chief of Police Thomas
Dahill, st. Paul, to have at least been
involved in the Hamm abduction.
Great emphasis was being made to-
day in the search for the Ndnapers
hideout where Hamm was kept fol-
four days and nights. Dahill denied
that the place had been located but
it was known that several north east.
ern Minnesota officers had been en-.
listed in the hunt.
The postcard, threatening addition.
al kidnapping, read:
"(Name of local manufacturer vii
be the talk of the town pretty soon
We will read all about him in extra
papers tomorrow morning. 3 more
are slated for a nice surprise and you
will get the news after today.
'Only 3 now.
eve were S before
"R''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

ing May, according to the MONTH.
report Of Chief G. j. Martineson T.
the board Of city commissioners.
Arrests were listed as follows
drunk II, drunk and disorderly con
duct IA, violation of traffic ordinance
l, violation of city ordinance l, as.
sault and battery l., possession O
stolen property 2, carrying concealed
weapons 2, fornication 2, vagrancy Z
reckless driving while drunk. prowl.
ing in house and for investigation
l each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
City WaterWOrks
Income Increases

Net income of the waterworks de-
partment for the first II months OF
the present fiscal year was $24 ,639. 80
compaeredt to $23,623.l9 for the same
period of 1882. according to a report
to the Bismarck city commission
Monday evening by Myron H. Akin
son, waterworkS manager.
Net operating income for this year
so far was $40 $1,000 compared to $42,-
605.56 year ago while interest on the
bonded debt this year was $4,000 COM
pared to $18,984.37 last year.
Depreciation this year was figured
at $12,289.89 compared to $12,204.9z
last year, Atkinson's report showed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
American, Canadian
Golfers Victorious

Hoylake, Eng, June 20.-(R)-
George Dunlap, j., leading American
entrant in the British amateur golf
championship, Tuesday continued his
victorious march with three-and-
two victory over A. w. Whyte of
Western Gales, in the third round.
AS Dunlap was defeating Whyte,
G. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, the Can
adam who holds the United States
amateur title, came in with an and
6 victory over w. H. Sharpe of Dun
bar.
The two victories sent the Ameri-
can and the Canadian closer to a
meeting as both are in the upper half
Of the draw and not far apart
Both had first round byes and
Monday scored identical four and
three victories in the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

The man named was In his office
Tuesday. He said he was not worried
and agreed with County Attorney Kim
kead that q crank or q child probably
was responsible.
Agents of the Minnesota bureau Of
criminal apprehension were in con-
tact with steriffs and local police Of
the northern section of the state in
an attempt to locate the house where
Hamm was kept prisoner by four or
five men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Brown May Be Named
Mill City Police Head

Minneapolis, June 20.-(P)-Earle
Brown, former Hennepin county sher-
if and former head of the state high
way patrol, Tuesday was tentatively
offered the post of chief of police by
Mayor elect A. G. Buzz cambridge.
That Brown would refuse the place
was regarded as virtually certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

the third annual assembly of North
Dakota Rainbow Girls success.
They particularly wish to thank
those who furnished cars for the drive
about the city; the management Of the
swimming pool which had made the
pool available to visitors free of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20

Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press
WHERE POOR GET BREAK

London-Social standing doesn't
count for much when it comes tt
surviving operations, says A. Basil
Rookie, prominent surgeon.
Generally speaking" he says, "the
higher the social status, the worse
the operative risk" This, he in
dicates, is probably due to genera
lions Of living under favorable con-
ditions, which interferes with the
natural wedding out of the weake,
elements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
c. M. 7. c. TO HAVE
DANCE WEDNESDAY
Bismarck and Mandan Women
Will Act As Hostesses At
Party in Gymnasium

Boys at Fort LlncolnS CltlZenS
Military Training camp will attend
their first dance of the present en-
campment Wednesday evening.
The dance will be held in the post
gymnasium from 8 until II p. m.
Fort Lincoln will furnish transpor-
tation to and from Bismarck and
Mandan for girls who will attend the
dance.
Mrs. G. Olgeirson of 81 Avenue E.
Bismarck, and Mrs. F.. w. McKendry
Of 608 Third st. northwest, Mandan,
head voluntary women's committee
in charge of arrangements and will
act as hostesses at the party.
Monday evening a hastily organ
lied boxing program was staged at
the post arena, including five bouts
of two two minute rounds each. Box
ing was followed by concert by the
newly organized G. M. T. G. band.
Entertainment on Tuesday nights
program includes moving pictures at
the gymnasium.
AS the first week of the encampment
nears close, the boys. whose homes
are in North and South Dakota, are
becoming buster in their military
training program.
Wednesdays program will include
platoon inspection, physical training
citizenship training, combat leader
ship, marching to music, extended
order drill, rest and lunch, instruc-
ton in hygiene and first aid and COM
bat principles. In the afternoon the
boys will enjoy a half holiday.
Tuesdays program included platoon
inspection, physical training, close
order drill, instruction in citizenship
extended order drill, rifle markham.
ship for basic and red candidates
automatic rifle Workmanship for blue
and white students, athletics and pa.
rade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Rainbow Board Adopts
Resolution of Thanks

Members of the advisory board OF
Bismarck chapter, Order of the Rain
bow for Girls, at a recent meeting
adopted resolution to publicly ex-
press their appreciation to local peo-
pie who helped materially in making