davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Croonquist Wins
City Golf Crown
Steps to Throne Vacated BY
Paul Cook With Triumph
Over George Moses

Neil Croonquist, youthful Bismarck
golfing star, Sunday annexed the city
golf title Of the Country club by de-
feating George Moses, . and 8. in the
final 36-hole match.
Croonquist advanced to the final
round by downing Burl Knutson after
Nadine O'Leary had defaulted in the
scheduled first round match. Moses
gained the final round by eliminating
DR.. r. w. Henderson after Paul Cook,
defending champion, had defaulted in
the first round.
The youthful shotmaker's victory
came as q brilliant climax to q sea-
sons play in which he won the Mis-
souri, Slope title and scored q sur
prising upset in the North Dakota
amateur golfing tournament by elm
mating Bill Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson
youth and medalist of the state event.
Jack Zuger won first flight honors
in the Country Club tourney when
he turned in the low card in three
way medal playoff with John Moses
and HALEY Reuben.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
DEMONST MARYS BATTLE OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON TONIGHT
Rockies Threaten
Big Ten Veterans
Three Sophomores Given Atten.
ton by Gopher Mentor in
Punting Drill

Chicago, Sept. ls.-R-sopho.
mores, who may or may not, be II
there when the actual battling starts
are getting big play In big ten
football drills.
Even at Minnesota, where Coach
Bernie Bierman has an almost veter-
an team, three rockies, Art Clarkson,
Whitman Rork and Sam Hunt, were
given q lot Of attention in a punting
drill. All looked good, generally, get
ting more distance than the veterans.
In the latter group were Pug Lund,
all-American halfback, George Rem
nix and George Roscoe.
Coach Ossie Solem Of Iowa, had
three first year men in his first string
lineup as the Hawkeyes put In two
long drills, which included an hour
Of scrimmage. The sophomores were
Ted Osmaloski, center; Corney Walk
er, end, and Ossie Simmons, half
back.
Bob Swisher, shifty 158-pound
sophomore from Peoria, ILL.,, impress
ed Dick Hanley at Northwestern, and
may be the answer to the Wildcat ball
carrying back problem.
Wisconsin had no fewer than five
sophomores in the varsity front, and
Clifford Baumbach, still another new
conner, held down one end for Pur-
dues first team in lively forward
passing drill.
Northwestern, Illinois, Iowa, In
diana and Purdue already have had
scrimmage drills.
Chicago, short Of man-power, prob
ably will not scrimmage frequently.
Although equipped with q fine kick
er, John Regeczi, Coach Harry Kipke
Of Michigan. is drilling Russ Oliver as
understudy in the booting depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Rosenbloom Stripped
OF Light-Heavy Title

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 18.-lP)-So far
as the National Boxing association Is
concerned, the worlds flyweight and
light heavyweight championships are
open.
Meeting in annual conclave, the N.
B. A. stripped light heavyweight title
recognition from Maxey Rosenbloom.
declared him ineligible as candidate
for the It's pound crown and censured
him for hts Glowing tactics and
criticizing opponents In the ring.
The same punishment was meted
out to Midget Wolgast Of Philadelphia
whose flyweight championship was
taken away from him for an alleged
assault on an army veteran.
These rulings apply only to N. B. A.
territory and not to states, such as
New York, Pennsylvania and Califor-
MIA, which are not affiliated with the
N. B. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)

=
New York-Jimmy McLarnin,
1861, San Francisco. outpointed
Barney Ross, l40A, Chicago, Q5),
regained world weller " eight
championship: Eddie Flynn, lat,
New Orleans. stopped Danny Le-
vine, l47, New York, a.; Davey
Day, 135, Chicago, stopped frankie
sinque, 1873. New York. a.; All
Cassimini, 1874, New York, OUT
pointed Mickey Paul, 1907,
Brooklyn. (6).
Chicago Sammy Mosco, 124h,
Omaha, outpointed frankie Mire-
bel, 1881, Argo, Ill, (8).
Miami, Fla. - frankie kid"
Covelli, 127, Brooklyn. knocked
out Bucky Burton, l26, Clinton,
Ind, ca.
Washington-Natie Brown, 100,
Washington, outpointed Bob Tow,
1877, Alexandria, (l5): Eddie Burl,
l26. Jacksonville. Fla, drew with
Leroy Dugan, 124. Blytheville,
Ark. 81; Joe Banovick, New
York, outpointed Bill Stricken,
Washington, (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
N.D.A.C. Enrolment
30 Per Cent Larger

Fargo, N. D., Sept. l8.-(P)-A fresh
man class, 30 per cent larger than any
ever previously registered, Is the out
standing item Of interest at the OPEN
ing Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college. according to A. H. Parrot,
registrar.
Sunday night there were IS fresh
men at the dormitories who could not
be accommodated, Parrot said, It
being the first time In the history OF
the mems residence hall that 1t has
been used to capacity.
At noon Monday 600 students had
registered, about 500 Of these fresh
men. The figure was expected to be
about 300 by evening.
students are coming to us from all
sections Of the state, drouth and GOOD
crop areas, alike" the registrar said.
Class work begins Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Loss OF STELLAR
HALFBACK SEVERE
TO SANITY Gre
Leroy Reff May Be Out Tor
Remainder of Season as
Result Of Car Mishap
GAME STARTS At 8 P. N,
Mcleod Plans to Give laroe
Mum b er Of Candidates
Chance to Show Wares

Rushed through their early-season
training with only two weeks Of prac-
tice, the st. Mary's and Demon foot.
ball squads loose their attacks Ia q
game at Hughes Field tonight-the
first contest Of the 1894 season Tor
both teams.
The game has been called for 4
o'clock under the floodlights.
eliminating their early training pc
RODS Monday, Coaches Ted Mem
hover and Roy Mcleod ran their out
fits though brisk signal drills and play
formations and concluded both ses-
sions early after working for short Pc
RODS on passing and kicking.
Led BY their two fullback captains
and stellar performers of last season,
Bud kanz Of the Demons and Tommy
Lee Of the Saints, the two teams will
give fans their first insight into what
may be expected during the 1894 CAM
paign.
Loss Of Ref Severe
The Saints hopes suffered 4 severe
setback Sunday when Leroy Ref,
stellar halfback, was injured in an
automobile accident. Ref, who show
ed such capabilities as 4 ball carrier
last season, was one Of Meinhover'a
principal backfield threats and may
be lost to the team for the rest Of the
season.
Outweighed in every department
Meinhover Is pinning his hopes on the
fleet backs he has been drilling for the
past three weeks. Along with Lee,
Ted plans to use Fisher at quarter
with Erickson, Hagen and schlosser
alternating at carrying the ball.
Mcleod plans on giving q large
number Of his SO or more candidates
q chance to show their wares tonight,
regardless Of what the score may be.
Substitutions will be made frequently
in the Demon forward wall, where the
high school mentor has been forced to
fill practically every position with new
men.
Lips, Neff Show Drive
Showing up particularly we'll
throughout the practice sessions are
McLeod's two new guards. Lips. 160-
pound youngster, will doubtless get
the call at the right guard post and
Neff, converted halfback, will see
plenty Of action at the left guard
berth.
The starting Demon line should av-
erage close to 100 pounds per man
while the backfield is slightly lighter
with approximately l50-pound av-
erage.
Gerald Griffin will officiate as ref
cree with Al strutz as umpire and
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl as head lines
man.
Probable starting lineups will be:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAJOR LEAGUE
ZAlERY

by The Associated Press)
(1ncluding Yesterdays Games)
eNATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P., Waner. Pirates, 1853:
Terry, Giants .346.
Runs-Ott, Giants, l12; P. Waner
Pirates, 1O8.
Hits-P. Waner Pirates. 1877; Terry
Giants, l9l.
Home runs-ott, Giants, 81; Collins
Cardinals, 80.
Pitching. Dean. Cardinals, 26-7,
Hoyt, Pirates, l4-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Tigers Claw Way to Virtual American
League Pennant, Banking Yanks, So
Kansas City Left-Hander Makes
Major League Debut Shut
ing Out Browns
(By the Associated press)

They can nail the American League
flag on Navin Fields flagpole right
now and be all but certain it will stay
there until next fall.
Micky Cochrane's Detroit Tigers,
seeming league championship for
the first time in a quarter-century,
pinned back the New York Yankees
cars, 80 Tuesday In the first game Of
what once looked like crucial series,
and stretched their lead to six and 4
half games.
Joe Mccarthy sent out his left
handed ace, Vernon Gomez, In an
effort to keep the Yankees in the
race but the southpaw was outpitched
ali the way by Alvin Crowder. WASH
irgton cast-off, and suffered his fifth
defeat where he had been looking for
his 26th victory. Crowder held the
Yankees to six hits, three OF them in
field scratches and another q pop
fly, ground-rule double. and famed
Sammy Byrd with two on and two out
In the sixth to get ou5 Of the only
really serious situation with which he
was presented. Gomez, meantime, was
hammered for eight hits and all the
Tiger runs in the six innings he
pitched.
1921 Fans Watch Game
A crowd of 1921 fans packed Navin
field for the game and saw the Tigers
beat Gomez for the first time this
season. The southpaw had whipped
them four times previously.
Otherwise the American League
program for the day was marked by
the sensational major league debut Of
George Hockette, a left-hander OBJ
tanned by The Boston Redsox from
Kansas City Hockette held the ST..
Louis Browns to two singles while
Boston nicked Irvine Hadley for eight
hits and all their runs in the first six
innings, winning l to 0.
Another rookie, Reese Diggs, Balti-
more sandlotter, pitched the Wash
ington Senators to 1876 victory over
the Cleveland indians as Pete Susko,
recruit first-sacker for the Senators
pounded out five hits including q
triple and a dobule. Diggs allowed
Only eight hits but home runs by Earl
Averell and Bob Weiland swelled
Cleveland's run total. Eric McNair
hit two home runs, each coming with
two on, to lead the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to a 81 triumph over the Chi
cago Whitesox.
The entire national league program
was rained out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Yesterdays Stars

Alvin Crowder, Tigers-Shut out
Yankees with SIX hits.
Pete 8usko, Senators Solved In
dian pitching for triple, double and
three singles.
Eric McNair, Athletics In
six runs against White sox with two
homers.
George Hockette, Red Sox-Blank-
ID Browns with two hits IN ma jor
loaR1aa 6epuk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

reports. will be stronger than in the
past.
Outside Of the conference, St
Mary's and Santa Clara will have
their usual strong teams, with Slip
Madigan Of the former institution
probably plotting the most powerful
Of the two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

Ancient cloisters, or parts Of them.
are still to be found In many parts
Of London: they are reminders Of the
days when the city boasted spacious
uionastic establishments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig, Yanke es, 500;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1856.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 1876; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, l25.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, 1913; deh.
rig, Yankees, 1876.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, Is;
Foxx, Athletics, Il.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees. ass;
Rowe, Tigers, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Probable starting lineups will be:

Suffrage leaders Of Santiago, Chile,
ere campaigning to secure equal
rights for women Of ali South AM
erican countries. There are suffrage
organizations in all the principal
countries Of that continent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

Twenty-six thousand people could
stand at one time under the roof Of
st. Paul'8 Cathedral, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

A necklace Of beetles eggs is used
rs token Of love BY natives Of the
Solomon lslandA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

South American countries have
species Of singing ants which viii
charge any living thing and sting It
to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Beat Chicago
Ri E
Philadelphia -. 400 600 003-9 10 l
Chicago ....... COZ 200 OO0-4 I 3
Cascarella, Mahaffey and F. Hayes;
Laerner and Caithamer.
Tigers Blank Yankees
New York ...... 600 600 600 6
Detroit ........ l0l DOL O0x-3 8
Gomez, Murphy and Jorgens;
Crowder and Hayworth.
Hockette Shuts Out Browns
R H E
Boston ......... col O10 O00-3 IL l
|St. Louis ....... 600 600 O0O-O 2
Hocxette and r. Terrell: Hadley,
Wells and CRUDE.
Senators Down Indians
Ri E
Washington -. SO 32l Olx-13 81 0
Cleveland 80. O0l $50 OO2-6 8 1
Diggs and Phillips: Hildebrand,
Weiland, Bean and Brenzel, Garbark.
= -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
All postponed, weather.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

Continued From First Page.)
ton emphasized its being considered
conservative and destined 20 assume
a critical role before Congress.
While Smith and Davis still de-
ferred comment, it was noted that
other members of the Executive Com
mite frankly recorded personal dis
sent from such integral administra-
ton policies as N. r. A. and A. A. A.
That the Roosevelt monetary and
relief policies and alleged bureau
cracy" and augmentation" are COM
Ing under heavier attack also Is &C
cepted
How soon the league will open up
may be decided at Tuesday meeting
of the Executive Committee, possibly
in Mr.. Smiths Office in the Empire
State Building in New York.
The "A. L. L. already alphabetic-
ally designated by many as league
headquarters, at the law Office here Of
President Jouett Shouse, said in mis-
absence that kilograms and letters
seeking membership and information
still were arriving in great numbers
Every section was represented it was
added, and financial contributions
were multiplying.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
G0rbO Is Blamed q
For "COIOrIesS''
american Girls
Artist AssaiLs Modern
Mdidens for Trying to
Copy Actress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 25.-The
modern American girl has made her
self unattractive by trying to initiate
Greta Garbo. instead of being herself,
Hayden Hayden, poster artist as
serted yesterday.
There isn't woman today
can paint as she is" he exploded.
Great Garbo has had more to do
than any one else with the horrible
females you see everywhere. That
lack-luster expression. that lack of
color-they all try to be like her.
You never see a girl walking along
all full of health. color and vigor
They all want to be hollow chested
You can prove it by almost any
girl from 19 to IS. She's done her
hair like Garbo's, made up her face
that way, and done her best to be
like her"
Hayden had words of praise, how
ever, for the Swedish actress herself.
"She has something that's grand, u
he asserted.
When modern girls come into a
room, they slouch." he said. They
have no vitality. You have to have
vitality to draw a person and the vi
tality may be mental as well as
physical"
This artist added, however, that
young men are the same.
They don't go around any more
throwing out their chests and asking
you to feel their muscles" he said
They lounge around now. Why
they play bridge in the middle o
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

at Quantico, where he was visiting,
and he left for Philadelphia immedi-
ately.
At Harrisburg, the headquarters of
the Pennsylvania Highway Patrol said
the riot was quelled about noon.
Telephone messages said none was
killed, but some were injured.
THE outbreak started all at once,
about 8;3o," DR.. Holcombe reported.
"A truck containing 40 men pulled
up to the kitchen platform.
Suddenly small fires were started
throughout the grounds inside the
walls and Barn No. IA was destroyed
Il don't think there was any one
hurt, as saw only one convict with
a bruised head and another had
tainted. There was no violence be-
tween the rioters and the prison
guards or the constabulary.
The prisoners were Immediately
locked in their cells and officials, in
cluding myself, are going to make
an inspection to determine just what
damage was done and the cause of
the outbreak"
Graterford was built with convict
labor at cost of s7,500,000, and is
situated in Montgomery County farm
lands. Montgomery County adjoins
Philadelphia, where the main unit of
the penitentiary IS located Crater
ford was built to relieve the crowded
conditions at the Philadelphia insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

The explanation offered by the labor
people for the outcome of the case is
that they had a good case and the
board could not have decided other
wise.
Labor Put Them on Spot.
A more interesting inner view is
expressed by some N. r. A. officials,
who whisper that labor put them on
the spot, an excessively hot spot There
was nothing to do but to sacrifice the
generals pride and let labor win, with
as little fuss as possible. Otherwise,
the N. r. A. would certainly have lost
prestige with the labor groups.
There are indications that eDen
the general subscribed to this pie1D.
He tumbled around pith the mat
ter at first, but soon found the most
influential labor groups here hang
inc on his neck. Donovan UGS
showed into the background and
labor leaders and ldtDyers took up
his case. 1t 1ds then that the
general finally agreed to drbitra-
ton before the new National Labor
Relations Board.
1t is significant that the board cut
the hearings to single day, and even
more significant that johnson refused
to appear to defend himelf. When
pressed, he sent written statement
which was almost trivial.
The court then fumbled IL days
more. When suspected of dilatory
tactics, it issued decision upholding
Donovan.
1t was a strong victory for labor.
but one which, they say, Is not yet
complete. The labor boys now have
their machettes hidden in their belts
for q certain N. r. A. official (not
Johnson) whom they consider respon-
sible for Donovan's difficulties. They
will not celebrate their victory until
he Is out.
Deep Wisdom Shown.
No one knows the depths of wisdom
which the N. r. A. explores in its
thousands of decisions, which, unlike
the Donoval case, never reach the
public eye.
A small Rhode Island textile mill
appealed to its Code Authority six
weeks ago for exemption from the
order curtailing production Is per
cent. It wanted the exemption for
one month only, until August Is. The
Code Authority declined. An appeal
was taken to another NJ r. A. board.
1t also declined. A final appeal was
taken by the company to the Indus
trial Appeals Board.
On August 81, the Appeals Board is
sued a decision revising the two lower
boards, and approving the exemption
until August IS.
That left the company just four
days in which to manufacture all it
wanted.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
PLANE DIRECTS ROBBERY.
Police Probe Theory in $4,000 But
Ter, Pa, Hold-up.

BUTLER, Pa, August rs R.-Ap-
parently taking their signals from an
atrplane which circled suspiciously
low, three hold-up men yesterday
pounced upon an unarmed mail truck
driver, robbed him Of a $51, 900 pay
roll and escaped by auto.
The robbery is said by police to
have been the richest haul of its kind
made in the Pittsburgh area.
Maxwell c. Lackey was en- route from
the Butler post office to Lyndora when
the robbers, riding in two automobiles,
forced him to the curb.
Residents said the airplane circled
low over the scene of the robbery Just
as the men stopped the truck. The
mysterious ship also had been sighted
Thursday circling over the same area
and authorities said they are confident
the men then were rehearsing for
yesterdays haul.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

There has been more warm specu
lation concerning the motives behind
the new American Liberty League
cat Smith, ct all than any other
political development of the year.
There are rumors that it is the be-
ginning of a third party, that will
advance AL Smith for the presidency
in 1886, that it will go into the con-
gressioral elections against the new
dealers.
Ice Water for Reformers.
Some of the founders of the move
ment may have had some of these
ideas remotely in mind, but the i'm
mediate purpose seems to be to throw
a little ice water on the hot reformers
in the new deal, by issuing public
statements and organizing.
The only immediate hope seems to
be that the organization will deter the
administration in some of its advanced
reform notions. After that it will be
like the monetary policy and TopSy-
|. e., it will grow to whatever dimen-
sions it reaches
Floor Leader Byrns is in a very deli
cate position in his race for the speak
ership. He happens to be chairman of
the Congressional Campaign Commit
tee and Is in a position to favor
Democrats who would vote for him for
Speaker. He will not do it. of course
but there may be some trouble about it
There has been a lot OF lust and
unjust criticism on the inside
against Buns for taking the cam
pdign Job Uhtle he pas floor leader.
The secret reason he took ii tDds
to keep a certain Democratic Rep
reSentdtiue from getting it. And
it is tDeH he did, for the man ,Dho
,Dould hare received the lob has
already been defeated in the pri-
uldrieS.
Commerce Secretary Roper knows
how to hold press conferences. When
there was no news the other day
he served watermelons.
The new dealers privately refer tc
the new Liberty League as being com.
! posed Of two ex-Democrats, two ex-
Republicans and an angel"
tCopyriRht I934l
Evening star., 1934-08-25
SILK DYERS WALKOUT.
KohIer Firms "Private Army" Denied
by officials.

KohIer Firms private Army Denied
by officials.
BY the Associated Press.
AS the supreme court" of labor
disputes sought to preserve peace in
the proposed textile strike, labor trou-
BILE in the United States continued on
several fronts.
Silk dyers in Paterson and East
Paterson, N. j., struck in sympathy
with workers who walked out at VIII
Transport, Pa. They said work was
being sent to them from Williams
port.
Sharp denial met union labor's
charge that the Kohler company is
training a well-equipped private
army" of 900 at its plumbing supply
factory in Kohler, Wis Former Gov.
Walter J. Kohler, head of the COM
pany, and the village president dis
puted the statement, made in a tele-
gram warning President Roosevelt
that civil war" impended.
Strike clashes kept Milwaukee po-
lice on the jump. F. e. r. A. pickets
checked work at four projects and
demonstrators in the baking trade
dispute overturned two delivery
trucks. The F. E. r. A. strike spread
northward into Ozaukee County.
The National Council of Aluminium
Workers quickly accepted an invita-
ton to meet Labor Department off,
cials in Washington in an effort to
end the aluminium strike. No state
ment had come from the Aluminium
Co. of America at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
U. S. FLYERS TO TRY
OCEAN HOP AGAIN
Pond and Sabelli, Victims of
Hard Luck, Will Repeat
Attempt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, PembrokeShir, Wales,
August 25.-Once they get back to
America, George Pond and Cesare
Sabeli said today. they would fly the
Atlantic again within two months.
Hard luck has followed them since
they were forced down at Moy, Ire
land, in May after spanning the
ocean. They made Rome, their origi-
nal destination, after being forced
down several times. On their return
trip they crashed into a mountain
near here several days ago.
Despite their miSfortunes, the
flyers are setting up something of a
record in persistency. Pond, his side
tightly strapped as a result of the
latest crash, and Sabelli came here
to decide the best method of breaking
the wreckage of their plane into small
bits and shipping it to the United
States.
What remains of the plane is
perched on a mountainside, where it
can't be reached by truck.