davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-05
n. L, Leads in HOmers.

ID EYNOLDS and Chuck Klein of
N the Cubs were the slugging
leaders, each pacing his league
in two departments, and Klein hold
ing an additional second place. The
National Leagues home run domi-
nance, as Klein and OFT had six
apiece to four for the American
League leaders, Babe Ruth, Jimmie
Foxx and Zeke Bonura. and the
American Leagues base-stealing pace.
with Gerald Walker of Detroit coping
seven sacks and Lou Gehrig four,
against three for Linus Frey of Brook
lyn. were other features of the sec
ondary records.
The leading 10 batsmen in each
league:
Evening star., 1934-05-05
American League.
National League.
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
George Washington, 9; Washington
College, 2.
Iowa. 10; Minnesota. 3.
North Carolina, 16; Virginia, 3.
Colgate, Is; Rochester, 2.
Cornell, 80; Harvard, "a.
Lacrosse.
NJ. I. T. 7; williams, 6.
Springfield, 5; Colgate, 0.
Tennis.
Princeton, 8; Cornell. /.
Williams, g.; Union. l.
Iowa. 4; Illinois. 2.
Tulane. 6; Kentucky, 0.
Golf.
Iowa. 20; Carleton. T.
North Carolina State, II; Vir-
ginia. 7.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Brown Bested in Early Play.

TIP TO that eighth inning, when
I his control went blooey, White
hill had bested Lloyd Brown,
fellow left-hander and former Ma
tional, in hot hill scrap. But five
hits had been Cleaned off the Wash
ington southpaw in the first seven
sessions, while the champs had nicked
their old pal for seven.
But Brown had not been liberal
with passes like Earl. The Cleveland
portsider had issued only two, and
only one figured in any way in the
scoring. Brown showed the Nationals
speed aplenty and wide-sweeping
curve that annoyed them greatly. He
pitched as fine game of ball as ever
he did when wearing the Washington
uniform, and in those days Lloyd was
no punk as pitcher.
The Nationals helped themselves to
nine hits off Brown, the last of them
a homer driven into the sun parlor
back of left by Dave Harris at the
beginning of the home ninth. That
home run by Harris was the only
honest score cleaned off Brown.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry Lavagetto, Pirates-Knocked
in two runs against Giants with single
and double.
Bob Weiland. Red Sox-Limited
Browns to six hits.
Joe Medwick. Cardinals-Clouted
fifth homer against Phillies.
Earl Averill. Indians-Led attack on
Washington pitchers with double and
triple
Lefty Gomez. Yankees-Shut out
Tigers with three hits, tanning five.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
s WIdness : Gomez Eases Way for Yankee
Contests Today
For Local Teams

0:30-Start of Maryland field
day events at College Park.
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest. West Ellipse (base balD.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st.
Mary's, at Emmitsburg (base balD.
Catholic University VS.. Hopkins,
at Baltimore (track).
Georgetown VS.. Naval Apprentice
School. at Newport News (track).
Georgetown VS.. Williams, morning
and Brown, afternoon, at Philadel-
phia (golf).
SCHOLASTIC.
Maryland interscholastic track
meet, at College Park. 1890 pm.
Central VS.. Forest Park High, on
Central courts Gennis).
Western vs. Loyola High Of Bal
timore, on Western courts (tenniS).
Central VS.. Charlotte Hall, at
Charlotte Hall (base BALD.
Central VS.. Dewitt (gc!D.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

doesn't help as a
recreation or an
exercise-it also
ruins your game
and your score.
wv hen you
make a bad shot
that finds rough
or traps, Just re-
member t h is
that is where it
belongs.
Make your de-
cision before you
play the stroke
dom Still he
Evening star., 1934-05-05


M his control, he should
v v be just as helpful to
the Nationals as he
was last season. And then he
was their most effective pitcher,
even though Al CroWder won
two more games.
The Earl today has plenty on
his fast one, a quick k-breaking
hook and is in fine physical
trim. He has everything but
control. And that lack is hurt
ing his club no little.
Whitehill has left-handed in -four
games now and has yet to go a route
In all, he has cluiCked 27l3 innings
and in them has granted 10 franks to
first base And nine of those franks
have figured in scoring against the
Nationals
Earl lasted longer Yesterday than IN
sny previous start. He went ga
innings. He had ? lot of pitching up
his sleeve too. Limited the Indians,
battling with the champs for the first
time this season, to seven safetieS and
struck out six.
But he was often in trouble because
of his lack of control. He gave up six
walks and hit batter. Pinking Pytlak
did not hurt the Washington cause,
but three of those walks did.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Totals. 81 5 - Q Totals IS 921
'Batted for Payne in eighth.
Slated for Berg in eighth
+Batted for Melpolder in ninth
Geo Washineton.. . . q O OO4 10
Wash 'gton College. l 1 q o 0 0 . %
Runs-Berry. Griemes. Carnes C2). Rus
sell 90 Zahn (2l. fitzgerald (2), Mel
polder. ErrorS-Griemes. FITZGERALD. Mel
polder, Proudfoot, Baker Two-base hits
-Griemes. Zahn. Three-base hit-Rus-
sell. First base on balls-Of Proudfoot.
3; of Nichols. l. Struck out-By Proud
foot. 4; by Nichols 4. Passed balls
Berg (2). Umpire-Mr. Horsey
Evening star., 1934-05-05

to a marked de-
gree.
I am referring
more to the hu-
man, m c n I a ]
and psychological
twists which in
fest golf for the
average player
from IS to 1875
wherein the vet
eran Hagen Is
even more the
master OF them
all.
1T is A funny
Evening star., 1934-05-05

IT WOULD be an extremely helpful.
interesting. entertaining and in
formative happening if some three
i million average golfers could sit in
the presence of Walter Hagen and
get his slant on the game of golf.
I am not referring here to the
mechanics of the swing or the physical
undamentals-which Hagen also has
Evening star., 1934-05-05
FANS SPLIT OVER
AWARD TONEUSEL
Gains Nod on Loughran by
Aggressiveness-Baer
Sides With Tommy.
BY the Associated Press.

n IEW YORK, May 5.-Chalk
~ up one more disputed
victory for Walter Neusel
and credit it to the young
German heavyweight's aggres-
siveneSS rather than to his skill
or punching power.
A crowd of 10000 split almost even
ly in their opinions as to the merits
Of the verdict when NeuSel was
awarded a split decision over Tommy
Loughran after their l0-round bout
in Madison Square Garden last night
But if the Philadelphian really lost
the fight. as Referee Arthur Donovan
decided after the judges disagreed,
Tommy had only himself to blame.
Where he would have jabbed any
rushing youngster dizzy with an edu-
Gated left hand a few years ago,
LOughran was content to hold on
flercely every time Neusel charged
into him. both fists flying.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
CARDINALS BUY HEALEY.

ST. LOUIS, May (P.-Oficials
of the st. Louis Cardinals have an
nounced the purchase of Catcher
Francis Healey from the New York
Giants. The deal was for cash.
Healey, % years old, came to the
Giants this year from Toledo of the
American Association.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
.IRST Ladies' day of the sea-
- son at Griffith Stadium
brought out 1000 with shrill
voices that went on

Ile d1T Wltn dlHlOSU every
play also 5000 cash customers
whose voices could not be
heard.
Lloyd Brown got his chance to
face his old team yesterday be-
cause Monte Pearson pulled up
with sore arm . nothing seri-
Gus about the ace righthander's
ailment. says Walter johnson. In
dian chief :. johnson wasn't sure
who would hurl the final for the
Tribe might be Hudlin :.
Stewart was to go for the Ma
tionals this afternoon Cronin
figures lefties are the kind to use
against the Tribe with its flock
Of left-hand swingers.
But In the four-game series with
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Runs-De Stephen co, Boundford. Cor
coran co, Schneider. A. Chumbris C2l.
De Lisio C). Valenza. McDonoueh. Dun
lap. Errors-Schneder. Corcoran "a
Boundford (2) Mullock. Gregorio Va
lenza Two-base hits-Wynne. Bryant. L
Chumbris De Lisio. Three-base hits-De
Stephen. Corcoran. Brennan Sylvester. L.
Chumbris. Stolen bases-De Stephen. A
Chumbrus f2) Gregoria. Left on bases
western. II: Central. 10 First base on
balls-Of Cowan. l; off Smith. 90 of
kinsman:. 5; off Mullock. ,. Hits-Of
42a innings: off Bowles in u inning
off Kinsmsn. 3 in 52s innings: of Null
lock > in 21a innings. Hit by pitched
hall-By Smith DE Stephen; by Kins-
man tGregorio Dunlap. Struck out-By
Cowan. 3: by Smith. |; by Kinsman. .:
by Mullock l. Wild pitches-Kinsman. .;
Mullock. .. Winning pitcher-Cowan.
Losing pitcher-Kinsman.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Error Lets Mats Tally,

"A FTER the Indians had picked up
IA a third-inning tally from PVT
lak's single and Averill's double,
both hits made after two we're out,
the champs waited until the fifth in
ming to get two scores. They needed
an error, though, to give them a
chance to reach the plate.
Travis opened the fifth with a
single-then came within an ace of
being caught off first base. Pytlak
made a great snap throw, but Trosky
with his sweeping arm neglected to
tag Cecil, who had thrown himself at
the sack. Berg lined to the right
fielder; then Whitehill bounced to
Brown, and a side-retiring double play
should have ensued.
But Knickerbocker, covering second,
dropped Browns throw, so there were
two Nationals on the runway. Kuhels
walk made it three. Myer singled to
get Travis over, and after Rice shared
Manush's hoist Whitehill got home.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE.

executive. who also had never broken
100. He started with four or five fair
holes and then tried to play a spoon
shot from a bad lie in a bunker. This
hole cost him II strokes-and he
finished with ll9D
Evening star., 1934-05-05
BALL CLUB "BLUEBIRDS.' >

Muskogee in the Western Associa-
ton. Detroit farm, is known as the
"Bluebirds."
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal, 2; Syracuse, 0.
Newark, S; Buffalo, l.
Toronto. s; Albany 2.
Rochester 6; Baltimore, 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 7; Birmingham, /.
Little Rock, 9: Knoxville. 6.
Nashville, z; New Orleans 2.
Memphis, Z; Chattanooga, 2.
American Association.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee. 2.
Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, 2.
st. Paul. 2; indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City, IL; Toledo, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 8: Oakland, I.
Los Angeles. 4; Missions. 8.
Hollywood, S. San Francisco 0.
Seattle-Portland, rain.
Texas.
Dallas. IL; San Antonio, S.
Fort Worth. 8; Galveston, 4.
Beaumont, s; Houston l3 in
lings).
Oklahoma City-Tulsa, wet grounds
New York Pennsylvania.
Wilkes-Barre, 4; Scranton, 8.
Williamsport, 4; Hazleton, 3.
Harrisburg, z: Reading, /.
Elmira. 12s Binghampton z. -
Evening star., 1934-05-05
CENTRAL STICKS
IN TITLE CHASE
Western About Eliminated
After 1876 LosS-Eight
Errors Spell Defeat.

- ENTRAL today is stin in
4 the running for the pub
Y lie high school base ball
~ championship title. fol-
lowing its 1876 win yesterday
over Western. The latter is just
about out of the picture.
Ted Kinsman. who pitched so
strongly for the Georgetown team in
its 3D. win over Roosevelt. was no
puzzle to Central. The Blue hoped
on the lad for five runs in the first
inning and always held a command
ing lead Claude Cowan. Central
pitcher, who was expected to be a
sensation in the series. was not so
hot either. Wally Smith. who re-
placed COWan after four innings. was
a decided Improvement Poor fielding
vas big factor in Westerns defeat.
The boys in red turned in eight errors.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Cleveland, ,.,.,,, q q I Q q Q 3 TO
Runs batted in-Averill. Myer. Manush
Knickerbocker. L. Brown. Vosmik Harris
Two-base hits-Averill Kuhel. Knicker-
booker. Manush. Three-base hit-Averill
Home run-Harris Stolen baSe-Pytlak
Sacrifice-I. Brown Double plays
KnlCkerbocker to Moore to Trosky t2)
Left on baseS-Cleveland 10; Washing
ton, g. First base on balls-Off L. Brown
>: cff Whltehill. 8. Struck out--By White
hin. :. Hits-Of Whitehill. 7 in SIS in
uines off Russell | in a inning. Hit
by pitched ball-Bv Whitehil CPytlak).
Losing pitcher -WhltehIl Umuires-
MesSrS McriaIty and Gelsel. Time OF
hours
Evening star., 1934-05-05
League Races

SATURDAY.. MAY ;. 1891.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. }; Washington 3.
New York 3; Detroit. q.
Boston. 4 St Louis. /.
Chlcago-Philadelphia. rain.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Tales of a Wayside Tee.

with Some Advice From Walter
Hagen)
Evening star., 1934-05-05

WI. ! Il y = q. !. 81 D .643l
Gle. II Il. ! T.. A. II Il a .636 u
DetI o. 2-L..l..L..l Il a Il 6.53SL Ia
Bosl g. II 81 II IL. II 75OOl .
WnI II OF. ! 81 3...l. q II 8 .467l 2h
Phil 2L..L..i Q 81. 81 8 429l 3
stLl.-l Il . Ot..I.-.l-t g 81 7L.417l 3
Chi 1 . I..I..I..J IL A. 1854 312
L.. 81 A. 6 Il s. 81 r r
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Golf DumbneSs.

" 4 MOTHER surprising thing" Ha-
n gen said, "is that so many smart
people-so many able brains, in
ill.,. Iaa dI1poh in O0lf "
Evening star., 1934-05-05
CLEVELAND
"Batted for Berg in ninth.
TBatted for Russell in ninth

WaShingtOn. q q q q . IT
Cleveland. ..... Q l q q U . 3 10
Evening star., 1934-05-05
PASSES FACTORS
IN MANY TALL|ES
Two Granted by Earl Pave
Way to Defeat in First
Brush With Tribe.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w yHEN Earl Whitehill gets
\A/ his control, he should
v v be just as helpful to
the Nationals as he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
WALSMAN PAY
As TAX OFFICIAL
HELD ILLEGAL
Appointee Must Resign
From Legislature, Is
Court Belief.

Albert F. Walsman, state tax
commissioners board member, can
not legally accept money from the
state as a member of the board,
unless he resigns as a member of
the house of representatives.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox yes
terday indicated this will be his
ruling in a suit brought by Herman
J.. Seeger, Indianapolis taxpayer,
testing the legality of the appoint
ment.
Judge Cox overruled a demurrer
filed on behalf of Mr.. Walsman by
Philip Lutz Jr., encouragement.
The demurrer commended that Mr..
Walsman, in accepting membership
on the tax board, automatically re-
signed from the legislature.
"A written resignation is the only
proof" the judge declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
How Black raught
Brings Relief of
Constipation Upsets

"When I get bilious, I have dull,
heavy headache and dizzines,"
writes MI. Lem Woodall, of Hol-
comb, Mo. TN the morning, when
I get up, my feet feel heavy and 7
feel tired before I do my work. /
know it is time for me to take a
few doses of the old reliable family
medicine, Thedford's Black Draught.
1t cleanses my system. The next
day after taking Black-D raught,
feel good. I don't have to wait a
week to feel BETTER. When you
get bilious, or upset by constipation
take purely vegetable Black raught
for prompt, refreshing relief. Csc a
package.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

Corporation ars reported on a full
time basis with sixty-three persons
employed.
The reorganization, carried out for
the purpose of obtaining more work.
ing capital. included an increase in
the board of directors from three to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Tax Course Undecided
IINf8 NDPcfn

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 49,
Newcastle city officials are unde-
cided on whether they will join a
suit with several other cities which
are seeking to escape paying taxes
on municipally-owned utilities.
Taxing of the utilities, effective
next year, is provided in an act of
the 1888 general assembly.
Among cities actively opposing
the tax are Richmond, which would
pay about $4,000 a year, and An
.derson, about $4,000. The New
castle tax would be about $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

I bV ITWe8 BDNfug
II oKOMO. June 15-Several depodtors of the Citizens National bank.
N which has been in receivership for two and one-haf years, have
not filed claims for amounts they had in the bank when it suspended
operations.
According to Frank w. Bryant, receiver, some of the deposits are
considerable amounts of money while others are very small. Several
safety deposit boxes have not been opened during the receivership. Rental
fees are delinquent On some of the boxes. In other cases, they have been
lkut Maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Brightwood Church to Hold Fry
The adult class Of the Brightwood
church will give a fish fry in the
church annex, 1920 North Denny
street. at 100 Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

five members and outstanding pre-
ferred stock was called in to be x
changed for Glass A participating
preference stock. F. F. Melvin heads
the corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
= Il y
Plant Works Steadily
By Times Special

% 7 FUtts NptCTuE
ELWOOD. June 15.-Operations
at the plant of the recently re-or-
ganized Monticello Manufacturing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

jungle strength is puny compared to the
responsive Live Power placed a your COM
mand in Standard Red Crown Superfuel.
You've heard about Superfuels more
Live Power per gallon but have you
tried it? Have you experienced the
faster get away it gives your car? It's
effortless high speed on clear stretches?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
thousands Of times greater :
IN STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL

Three times daily Allen King puts his
jungle-bred lions and tigers through their
PAGES in Standard Oils Live Power Show
-. the most-talked about feature of the
1884 Worlds Fair.
The watching thousands see jungle
Live Power in actionl
Impressive though if is. this supple
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY STANDARD OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

It's easy victory over tough hills? Its day
long stamina and economy?
Good advice in two words is: Try i'll
The familiar Red Crown Of Standard Oil
is a sure guide to the most enjoyable
summers motoring you've ave had.
Stop in for a tankful of Live Power MIRA
at the price of regular" =
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Across.
I. Force
Z. Large plant.
II. Reverence.
IA. Wickedly.
Is. Manor house.
16. fastened.
II. Aggregate of ten.
10. Most dangerous.
40. Rub out.
81. Heap.
o. Palm tree.
%. Tests.
IS. Puzzle.
26. Pierce
49, Nothing.
80. Trouble.
81 Declare positively.
80. Bear-like.
"a. Bleat.
g. Quantity
80. Separating.
Al. Finish.
AZ. Furnished with raised edge.
A. Appraise.
As. Color.
46. High card.
47. Employs
48. Low spirits.
81. Censures.
SO. God of love.
81. Lime: Combining form.
IS. Clear of the ground.
SO. Salt of tartaric acid.
81. Small area.
62. Took food.
So. Perfume.
64. Short fish lines.
65. Guided.
66. Reject.
81. Tax.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
JAIL WILL BAN MUSIC

Prisoners Turn Harmonica Into
Keys to Escape.
SHERIDAN, Wyo. R.-Jack Gard
ner is being returned to jail here and
it is a safe bet that music will be
barred from the county bastile for q
while after his return.
Jack and two other prisoners escaped
last November by means Of keys fash
ioned from the metal sides Of . har-
monica,
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Card Party Arranged.

BALLSTON, Va, January Is (Spe-
ciaD A benefit card party will be
given by the Ballston Citizens Asso-
citation at the home Of Grover =,
Payne, School street, Wednesday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Sverre Fredheim Of Minneapolis Is
Winner Of Central u. s. Ski Honors
Noses Out Casper oimoen Of
Minot in Tournament at
Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 15.-R-
Displaying unexcelled daring, sverre
Fredheim, Norwegian-American A. c.,
Minneapolis, nosed out Casper
Oimoen, Minot, N. D., for the Class A
Central United States Ski association
title here Sunday before 1000 persons
Hampered by q high tail wind and
drifting snow. leaps were not as long
as expected, but Fredheim combined
splendid jumps Of 1T and 184 feet
for an aggregate 13-foot margin over
Oimoen. Oimoen, the defending
champion. made only l66 feet on his
first jump, but pushed himself for a
superb ride Of 1872 feet later.
Oimoen was named the most grace
full skier.
Gunnar Oman, Norge Ski club, Chi
cago; Peder Falstad, Devils Lake, and
Gunnar Rebne, Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis, took the next three places in
Glass A. Guttorm Paulson, ace Of the
Norge Club, sprained both ankles In
practice Saturday and was unable to
compete.
Alfred Lawonn, Grand Forks, N. D..
took first place in Class B by wide
margin, being the only one to make
both of his jumps complete. John
Oliver, Minneapolis, former national
boys champion, riding for the first
time in Glass B, had the most grace
full Jump in his division, but fell on
his second leap. and was awarded run
ner-up honors. Rediar Byfullen, Mi.
not. was third, and Arne Braathen,
Devils Lake, was fourth.
Haaken OVERLY was named boys
champion, finishing ahead Of Fred
Olson. representing the Kathryn. N
D., ski club, and three other riders.
Julius Blegen, Minneapolis, associa.
ton Judge and former secretary, call
ed the meet one Of the most success
full in the organizations history.
The IS skiiers who competed here
were entertained at banquet Sun
day night, when championship medals
and other prizes were awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
GOPHER CAGERS IN
SURPRISING 1913
WESTERN LOOP win
BoiIermakers, Winner by 47.13
Over Indiana, Seek
Fourth Victory
TO BATTLE WISCONSIN FIVE
Iowa-lIIinois, Michigan-North-
western, Ohio-lndiana
Tits carded

Chicago. Jan. 15.-FeResting al
the top Of the standing through their
own capable efforts and some unex-
pected, but welcome, assistance from
Minnesota, Purdue's Boilermakers will
seek their fourth straight Big Ten
basketball victory Monday night be-
fore dropping out Of action until next
month.
Purdue won its third game satur-
day, q 47-tc-13 triumph over Indiana.
At the same time. Minnesota. kicked
around by Purdue and Northwestern
in previous tests, let loose blast that
knocked over 1owa'S preseason fav-
orites for the conference title, 80 to 80.
The Iowa Minnesota game was q
dog fight, in which the Gophers out
finished the Big Hawkeye five to turn
in the prize upset Of the campaign.
Northwestern trimmed Ohio State
80 to Is at Columbus, while Wiscon.
sin defeated Michigan 81 to q at
Madison. Illinois outpointed Chicago
81 to Is at Chicago.
Purdue will 60 to Madison Monday
night to meet Wisconsin. Iowa will
try to get going Monday night against
Illinois at Iowa City, Michigan meets
Northwestern at Evanston, and In
diana plays Ohio State at Columbus
in the second game Of their series.
The standing, including only con-
ference rameS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-15
Professional criddsrs May Play
Another Game at Los An
ge1es Soon

Los Angeles, Jan. 15.-(ReProfes-
sional football, as played by the world
champion Chicago Bears, has made
believers out Of Southern California $
! college grldiron enthusiasts.
After the Bears had trounced . Pa
cific Coast all-star team Sunday 26-7.
the announcer asked the 10000 fans
in Wrigley Field II they would like to
see such game again. The reply was
q hoarse but loud "Yea." So the Bears
may play here two weeks hence
against q reinforced all-star team.
They had seen Harold (Red) Grange
run 81 yards for q touchdown. They
had seen this game Galloping Ghost
as he took 14-yard pass from John
Bulb Doehring and sprint 40 yards
for another score.
Grange put on his 67-yard run the
third time the Bears got their hands
on the ball after the opening kickoff.
He drifted through q wide hole over
the weak side, reversed his field, shook
his hips at Homer Griffith. playing
safety, and dashed for the goal.
Before the first period was over,
Oranges No. n flashed again for 4
touchdown. Jack Manders faxed q
place-kick for the extra point and
then tossed pass to Bill Hewitt, bril-
liant end.