davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Mrs. Mary st. George
Succumbs in Bismarck

Mrs, Mary Elizabeth st.. George
2S~year-old Bismarck woman, died at
8 O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Harriet Ia
Der. 223 Fourth ST., south.
Her death was caused by a cerebral
embolism. She had been III for q few
weeks.
Mrs. st. George was born Oct. IL,
1908, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen D. Taber. She had lived In
Bismarck for several years.
She leaves her mother and i1us-
band, Phillip st. George. who Is work
ing In Minnesota at present,
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
ATTEND FIRST
| 4. OF c. CONFERENCE
BpIscusslon Of Project Proposals
10 Be Continued Tonight,
u Wednesday

\ A score Of Bismarck businessmen
monday evening attended the first Of
ID series Of three members conferences
eerranged by the association Of com.
Smerce for discussion Of project pro-
aposals for the coming year.
Other conferences viii b held
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings In
the association rooms 1T the World
WAR Memorial building. beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Members whose names begin with
the letters B. r. o, v, N, Q. M, r and
II will meet Tuesday night, while
those whose names begin with g. W.
! d, <, H. J, and q will meet Wednes-
day evening.
Those expected to attend the Wed.
nesday parley include:
]. w. Calnan, Miss Mary NJ. Cashel
T. B. Caycu, Judge A. M. Christian.
son, N. o. Churchill, Frank Clausen
DR.. w. e. Cole. r. L. Conklin, Z. J.
Conrad, F. A. Copelin. Mrs. F. A
Copeltn, Thomas Cooper, s. w. Cor
win. w. B Couch, Mrs. w. B. Couch
j. g. Cowan, =. B. Cox, Gordon Cox
F. NJ. Davis, ]. E. Davis, DR.. W. l.
j,iven, H. s. Dobler. L. M. Dorum, w
Z. Doty, George Duemeland. H. J.
Dllemeland, Mrs. H. j. Duemeland, q
r. Dullam, o. N. Durham, Wade Get.
ringer, David P. George. M. B. Gill;
man, Frank G. Grambs, Clarence
Guinness. A w. Gussner, J. w. Gutt.
rie, Henry Halverson, D. w. Hall, G.
F. Hansen. H. f. Hanson, A. G. Harke
William F. Harris Rev. I. E. HerSberg
John Hoffman, Mrs. Rose F. Hoffman
f. D. Hoskins, George Humphreys. r
=. Jack, Charlotte jackson, J. p. Jack.
son, Miss Thalia jacobson, Judge
Fred Jansonius, Anton johnson, A. o
johnson, Miss Julia johnson. Henry
4. Jones, j. l.. Kelley, e. B. Klein, P
F. knight. F. A. Knowles. w. r. Koch
J. A. Kohler, w. r. Kraft, Dr.. r. r
Krause, Krlst Kjelstrup. Adolph Kut.
chera, E. G. Wachter. p. A. Wachter
j. p. Wagner, r. H. Waldo, b. o
Ward, Mrs. b. o. Ward, L. p. War.
rem, p. NJ. Webb, r. B. Webb, w. H
Webb, A. J. Weinberger, A. q. White
g. r. VIII and H. J. Woodmansee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
100000 Offer for
Necklaces Rejected

Chicago, Jan. 9.-(R-Two neck
1aces that cost the late Mrs. Edith,
Rockefeller Mccormick approximate
ly $4,000, 900 still were the property Of
her estate Tuesday. after Probate
Judge John r. O'Connell refused an
100000 offer for their purchase.
The offer was submitted Monday
by the Chicago Title and Trust COM
pany, trustee Of the estate. on behalf
of an unnamed broker, said to rep
resent New York jewelry firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Italian Children to
Be Armed With Guns

Rome, Jan. o.-(R-A musket for
every italian soldier who fell during
the World War will be placed In the
hands Of tiny blackshirts under order
published Tuesday.
An organization to be known as the
"balilla u1usketeers" will be made up
Of boys ranging from 10 to II years.
It has been formed In q spirit Of car
rying on.
Each member will be given 4 mus.
ket bearing the name Of . soldier
who fell In the war.
The balilla organization comprises
100000 members ana Is growing ra-
ptdly. Italy lost $4,000 men in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Calls Attention to
Postal Regulation

A warning to Bismarck residents to
refrain from placing circulars, hand
bills and other matter not In the reg
ular mails In city mail boxes was Is
sued TUESDAY By Postmaster Walter
Sather.
The postmaster general has issued
an order forbidding such practice and
directing that when q carrier finds
deposited in boxes such matter on
which no postage has been paid, the
carrier shall take it to the posoffice
to be held for postage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
New Rockford Man
Dies in Mill City

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-tP-Funeral
services for William H. Carson, ~,
New Rockford, N. D.. contractor and
builder, will be held here at $3.50 p
N. Wednesday with burial In Lake
wood cemetery here.
Carson, who had spent much time
here for treatment since July, 1880
when he was stricken with apoplexy
died Sunday In hospital.
He leaves his son, Harold. and two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stone, New
Rockford and Mrs. Lillian Melberg
Minot, N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Guardsluen Recalled
From Hail Department

National guardsmeu. posted o tne
state hsil Insurance department over
. month ago. have been removed.
one suardsmeu had been kept on
duty during the night tor several
weeks. while at the time Of the DIS
closures Of irregularities in certain
accounts. Three guardsmen were on
duty. The single guardsman was ~.
moved Monday night.
An audit Of the accounts OF the de-
pertmeut also has been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Today's Recipe
BIRTHDAY TREAT CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour.

cups 0lACNA t0nC ANVIL
I teaspoon soda.
Ia teaspoon salt
cup butter or other shortening.
lI3 cups brown sugar, firmly
packed.
3 eggs. we'll beaten.
1 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
3f3 cup cold water.
Sift flour once, measure. add sodA
and salt. and sift together three tines
Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
iipht and fluffy. Add eggs and beat
we'll. Add chocolate and beat until
smooth Add flour. alternately With
water. a small amount at a time.
Beat after each addition until smooth.
Bake in two deep creased 9-inch layer
,,ans in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Tahrenheih 80 minutes. Spread
seven minute frosting between layers
and on top and sides Of cake, piltng
frosting thickly on top Melt add.
tional squares unsveetened chocolate
with teaspoons butter. When fnost-
ing is set, pour chocolate mixture over
cake. letting It run down on sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Void Is Named Head
OF Minneapolis Bank

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-(R-Theodore
Void was named president Of the
Northwestern National Bank Of Min.
neapolis 1T the annual meeting Of the
board Of directors Tuesday.
Void, senior vice president Of the
hank since 1919. succeeds Edward w.
Decker, who Monday asked the board
not to re.elect him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Local Man, 66, Hurts
Foot in Axe Accident

Charley Knox. g. year -old Bismarck
man, suffered decorations and two
broken bones in his left foot In a
wood chopping accident Tuesday
forenoon.
The axe he was using slipped and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Payrollers Arrange
Grand Forks Dinner

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 0.-(R--
Maintenance employees Of the state
highway department division at Grand
Forks, officials and employees Of the
state mill and several Nonpartisar
League officials will hold q dinner In
Grand Forks Tuesday night, James
Kennedy. division engineer. announc-
ed.
Steve Ter Horst. head of the state
regulatory department., and Frank
vogel, state highway commissioner
arrived In Grand Forks last night and
are expected to attend the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Three Mishap Victims
Are in Hospital Here

Three accident victims we're brought
to local hospital Monday for treat
ment.
They are Wilbur Larson, Is years
old, of TIC Sixth ST., Bismarck; Hugh
Albaugh. "a, Of Hazelton: and Albert
r. swecker, 80, Of Zap.
Larson was brought here from hos.
pital at Cakes, where he had beer
since the middle Of December. Struck
by truck while working on highwa,
near Cakes, he suffered injuries tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Hotel Men Meet Here
For Code Discussion

Hotel men from Fargo, Minot, olak-
is,son and Bismarck viii hold Z noGt.
ing to discuss the hotel code at the
Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday even.
ing. No formal program has been
planned.
Urban Powers. proprietor Of tho
Powers, Gardner and Fargo hotels
Of Fargo, and Ed Ehr Of the Wsverly
hotel ct Minot had arrived Tuesday
afternoon. W. = Quinlan Of tho
Willard hotel at Dickir1son, also u ex-
pected to be here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

struck him IN the loot.
He was brought 70 . local hoGpltal
for treatment about II O'Clock aa11
Tuesday afternoon was 81 sa&iGa0.
tory condition, his doctor saj6.
Knox lives In the eastern part q
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Bible Will Be Topic
For Converts League

Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan viii
discuss The Bible" at q meeting o1
the Converts League to be held
Thursday evening at o'clock at st
Mary's auditorium. Members Of the
Catholic church and the general pub.
lie are invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Cotton Belt Happy
AS MIRA Plan Beams
To Produce Results

20 % imported. Tue Ad0eo cost a
manufacture here made Il possible To-
foreign goods to Jump right over til,
tariff wall. This also had 70 be id
justed, and then . new system had X
Be adopted whereby manufacturer
who export cotton goods get their pro.
cessing tax back from the govern
ment.
Caase Tor Worry
Buyers Of cotton goods IN the y.
3. A, not vt benefited By NRA
themselves. began 70 hold back
their purchasing, - saw when
I talked with farmers - Fort
Worth and st. Paul. A very deli.
mite decline in consumption q
cotton goods WAS noted. This has
not yet been halted, and q cause
for worry.
The cotton textile business Is {
complicated one, and NRA bears OF
Il In many places between the "gra,
eoods'' produced By the mill and thu
shirt on your back. It Is small won.
der that the cost Of . cotton shirt. 60
ing through many hands, went up II,
more than the mere four cents Z
pound the processing tax would seen
to dictate.
But In spite Of these difficulties
cotton manufacturers are uniforml,
pleased with their code. Longstand'
Ing abuses have been eliminated. 4
study Is being made looking to aban.
donment Of the company town" plan
Paradise for Workers
And for the workers the codes have
meant . small slice Of paradise. Mos
mills now work two eight-hour shifts
five days a week. and thousands o.
adults have taken the places Of cl1il'
dren.
I could find no active opposi.
ton here. even among bankers, 70
the Roosevelt money policies. Il
IL clear that the average person
has NO idea what IL h Oh about.
The chairman of the board of on,
Of the biggest banks in the south tols
me that he had perfect confidence
that Roosevelt would not permit any
thing that would wreck the monetar!
system"
Atlanta had no banking problem
Is all major banks opened prompt!
as soon as the moratorium permitted
Collections are better. Countr.
bank deposits have been increased
and the condition Of the farming sec
ton Of the state Is vastly improved,
Robert r. Maddox. chairman Of tn
board Of the First National Bank, toll
me.
Hope for Export Rise
Maddox feels that an effort mus
be made to increase export Of cotton
pointing out that America used T.
produce from 60 to 70 per cent Of tn
worlds cotton. and now produce
scarcely 50 per cent.
Flying into Atlanta via Birmingham
you get good chance to see the stee
center of the south once again bath
ed in sulphurous haze, and the glo,
of coke ovens in the gathering dusi
Many Of the government backe
rail orders have gone to the Tennes
see coal and iron mills at Ersley, an
private orders are beginning to pill
up.
Ono Birmingham steel man,
staunch Republican. who has bee
skeptical Of MIRA plans from the star
said the other day on receiving sue
10 private order, "Hell, the thing
working!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
nrcARETTE PRICES HUMP

New York, Jan. o-(REThe whole-
sale price Of popular brands Of cigar
cites was advanced % cents . thou
sand to $50 . thousand BY leading
manufacturers Tuesday.
It was understood in the trade that
the Jump was due to increased costs
incident to the NRA code ana various
processing taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
City-COunty News

Urban Powers. Fargo, proprietor of
the Powers. Gardner and Fargoan
hotels. is here attending meeting Of
hotel men of the state. The session
is being held Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

A study Of the movements Of me-
teors has revealed that terrific storms
rage ut q height Of % miles In the
earth's atmosphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

The Department Of Agriculture
maintains that the spread Of certain
diseases In some plants Is caused by
recent mild winters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

The FIRST thing people see and like about
Luckies is how round and firm they are.
The tobacco doesn' I spill out and there are
no loose ends to cling to lips. That's be-
cause we pack each and every Lucky full
to the brim with long, even strands Of the
finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos-
only the center leaves. Not the top leaves
because those are Under developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

osmilm. : metal. y tho heaviest
substance n tho WoglA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
COAL MN

A blindfolded cat. dropped from any
position, will land on It's feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
that's why only center leaves are
used in Luckies

Not the bottom lesves-beesuse those are
inferior in quality. We use only the center
leaves - because they are the mildest and
fully ripe for perfect smoking. That's
why Luckies always draw easily, burn
evenly-and are always mild and smooth
So smoke Lucky, fully packed cies-
rette. And remember, Its toasted"
for throat protection - for finer taste.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Diamond Delirium in Detroit Recalls Wild
Times of 1907 When Tigers Won First Flag

menus embellished by the ceunte-
nances of the Tigers.
AS the wave of partisanship rolled
higher and higher, the citizenry took
to parading in base ball uniforms, and
the gay blades of the time battled
through the streets in open carriages,
bedecked with flags and pennants.
"A T ONE stage of that October
n celebration the newspapers an
nounced that the fire horses were
so weary from constant running to
street fires set by celebrators, that
call to a major fire might find them
too tired to leave the fire house.
Now the celebration of 1907 is on
again. People who have never seen
ball game are. scrutinizing box
scores and passing their opinions on
Cochrane, Rowe, Greenberg and the
rest of the diamond clan.
The prices have changed. too. The
top figure for the world series of 1907
was $3.50 a seat Today the top price
is $3.50 for a set of three seats. But
even at that, Tiger town today Is
Just as rabid as it was in 1907.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CITY LOOP GRIDMEN
MUST FILE PHOTOS
Plan Adopted to Insure Against
irregularities as Players
Weigh In.

THERE will be no monkey busi-
ness so far as weighing in goes
in the National City Foot Ball
League this season. if Vic Gauzza,
president of the circuit. can prevent it.
To insure against any ''irregulari-
ties" Gauzza announces that every
player affiliated with a league team
must file his photograph. This, the
prexy figures, will prevent players
having their kid brothers or some one
else lighter than themselves imperSon-
ate them when it comes time to step
on the scales This has been done
in the past, Gauzza said.
Reorganization of the National City
unlimited division will be furthered to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the Atlas
Sport Shop, 927 D street.
Eight teams have entered the Ma
tional City 150-pound division and
another may compete. Elevens in
the fold are Southwest, Centennials,
Cleveland. Northeast Boys Club,
Apache Preps, Renrocs, Northeast
Trojans and ST. Stephens. Brookland
Coal Co. also may enter.
Teams that have lined up for the
l35-pound competition are Virginia
Avenue A. c.. Brookland Boys Club,
Northeast Hawks, Georgetown Boys
Club, CentennialS and st. Stephens.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
VARSITY At NAVY
CRUSHES PLEBES
Shows Snap, Precision as
1t Takes 50.Minute Grid
Game, At to O.
NNAPOLIS, Md, September %

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September %
~ In so minutes of foot ball
n under match conditions this
afternoon the Navy varsity,
putting more snap and precision In
its plays than at any time during
the practice season. defeated the
plebe eleven by At to 0. The plebes
were somewhat weakened bv the
absence of Lynch. huge tackle, and
Rankin and Ingram. fleet backs.
Play in the second half, by reserve
varsity, was featured by the brilliant
running of Snead Schmidt, recruit
from the plebes of last season. who
scored two touchdowns from scrim-
mage and one after receiving punt,
his three runs averaging SO yards.
Schmidt also passed to Larsen for
the first touchdown of the second
half after Schacht, center, had snagged
a plebe pass and run 45 yards TO the
5-yard line.
Buzz Berries scored two touchdowns
in the first half and Tommy King
one. Berries scored an extra point on
a drop-kick goal and Slade Cutter
one on a placement. Dick Bull made
good on three tries from placement
in the second half, the holder FUN
bling the ball on the fourth.
The first varsity backfleld had Dick
Pratt at quarter, Berries and King at
the halves and Bill Clark at fullback.
Schmidt played quarter for the sec
ond contingent. with Fal Willsie and
Swede Larsen at the halves and Joe
Evans at fullback.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

"HOSE were the days OF Ty Cobb
and Hughey Jennings; the days
when Connie Mack already was
considered a veteran campaigner In
the base ball wars.
The old timers who are cheering
for the Tigers of 1884 remember the
October of 1907 when Cobb and
Jennings brought the old bunting
home to Detroit and squared off to
meet the Chicago Cubs in a world
series classic.
For a week before the series open
ing there was turmoil. The old timers
recall how the populace hauled pack
ing crates and piano boxes through
the streets and set them ablaze. Day
and night fire horses raced through
the city to one conflagration after an
other.
On the first Sunday after Detroit
had made certain of the flag in 1907,
the fans went to church wearing
badges and buttons attesting their
loyalty to the fighting clan of Jen-
nings and Cobb.
Enterprising hotel managers prof.
lered their dining room guests with
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Grid Results

East.
West Virginia, 10; West Virginia
Wesleyan. 0.
Holy Cross, %; St AnSlem. O.
Westminster 7: Slippery Rock, 0.
West Liberty. %; Holbrook. 0.
Rhode Island, 81; Brooklyn Col
lege, 0.
American International, 7; Con-
necticut State, 0.
" P l., 81; Roanoke. 0.
Washington and Lee, 10; Wofford, O..
Kentucky. 26; Maryville. O.
Southern Methodist, 33; North Texas
Teachers, 0.
Rice, IL: Loyola New Orleans). 0.
Texas A. and l., 7; North Texas
Aggies. 6.
Davidson, 49, Elon, g.
Clemson, 6; Presbyterian College. 0.
Wake Forest, 81: Guilford. 0.
Texas u, IL; Texas Tech, 6.
Hampden Sydney, 2; Langley
Field, 0.
Centenary. 16: Louisiana Normal, o.
King, o: Emory and Henry. 0.
Simmons, 10; Amarillo Junior. 13.
Texas A. and M, %; Sam Houston
Teachers, 0.
Midwest.
Ohio U, 80: Rio Grande. o.
Baldwin Wallace. 43; Adrian, 0.
River Falls Teachers, 81; Mac
alester, 0.
Eau Claire Teachers, 4S; Luther
(MinnD, o.
Duluth Teachers, 18; Virginia
(Minn.) Junior College, 0.
st. Marys (Minn), 27; Stout 1nsti-
tute, 0.
Ironwood (MichD, IA; Northland, O..
St Johns (Minn), 20; BemldJi
Teachers. 0.
Stevens Point, 7; st. Cloud, 6.
Carroll. 6; Milwaukee Teachers, 0.
Dakota Wesleyan, 0; Southern Nor
NAL, 0.
Southern California, 20; Occiden-
tai. O.
Oregon, 10; Gonzaga. 0.
Santa Clara, 40; Nevada, o.
Oregon State, 13; Willamette, o.
Stanford, 48; San Jose State, 0.
Ucla, 20; San Diego State, 0.
Southern California, 40; Whittier,
IA Second game).
Southern California, 20; Occiden-
tai, O.
Dakota Wesleyan, O; Southern
Normal, o.
Utah Aggies, 81; Utah Aggies
Alumni, 0.
Oregon State, 10; Pacific, O.
Minot Teachers, As; Bottineau School
of Forestry, o.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
VOL TO BROADCAST
GRID TUSSLES HERE
Ostenkamp Will Detail College
Games Played in Griffith
Stadium.
Ado Station VOL will broad

~ Ado Station VOL will broad
K cast all foot ball games at
Griffith Stadium this Fall, in
cluding both Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon contests. Ted OSten-
kamp will be at the mike.
The parade will start October 5,
when Georgetown meets Mount ST.
Mary's under the fioodlights. The fol-
lowing afternoon the NaVy-Vlrglnla
game will be broadcast.
Depending upon the individual con-
ditions of each game, night broad
casts will start between 8 and $3.50
o'clock, while afternoon comment and
play-by- play will go on as soon after
2 o'clock as possible. Newspaper men
and other authorities on the game
will size things up for Ostenkamp as
the quarter changes and between the
halves.
Here is the VOL grid schedule:
October 5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS..
0etobeT 0cfobeT 9NaGs :. Gnishts.Georse washing
October ~ (nighU-George Washington
ton VS.. Citadel.
70; October iSs eo-Georgetown VS.. William
and Mary. .
october GO (night)-George Washington
vs. Wake Forest.
November 3-George Washington VS..
Vanderbilt -
November tniehD-Ca tholic Univer-
sity VS.. Oglethorpe.
November lO-George Washington VS..
Louisiana State.
November is tnieht)-Catholic Univer-
city VS. South Dakota.
November 23 tnight)-George Washlne-
ton VS.. North Dakota.
November 29-George Washington VS..
Okla hOma
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Sandlot Foot Ball

MARYLAND A. C. squad will drill
lNl on the Seat Pleasant Firemen's
field today in preparation for its
opening game october 7 against the
Receiving Station team from the Navy
Yard. Coaches Boyer and Benner
have asked the following to report:
Corky Snyder. Bennie Jenkins, Ed Du-
gan. Reds Hodkinson, George Man.
gum. Ken Hampton, Dutch Wohlfarth,
Don Hayes, Joe Buckler, Joe Mcken-
ma. Curt Ford, Cy Ball, Joe Brown
and AL Mullen. Other candidates also
will be welcome.
st. Stephens 1875 and $50 pound
SQUADS practice at 2 o'clock at Seven
teenth and B streets.
Trojan A. C. will drill at 1870
O'Clock at Montello and Morse streets
northeast.
Southwest A. c. 150-pound gridders
drill on Monument field No. 5 at l
o'clock.
Out at Taft Park, Hessick Coal Co.
will work at / o'clock.
Palace A. c. unlimited practice at
1920 o'clock on the Monument
Grounds The team is after a game
with a $50 or unlimited eleven for
next Sunday.
Marion A. c. and Seaman Gunners
scrimmage at o'clock on the Marion
field.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SUTTON RUNS WILD
IN ST. JOHNS DRILL
Makes Three Touchdowns as
Team Props for Maryland
Contest Next Saturday.

"A NNAPOLIS, Md, September o.
n Featuring the practice of the
st. Johns foot ball team, which
opens with Maryland at College Park
Saturday, were the off-tackle plunges
OF Joe Sutton, l95-pound fullback of
the Johnnies. Sutton scored three
touchdowns against strong second
team. Johnny BoSsert, now playing
quarter, also ran effectively.
The moving of Bossert to quarter
Is regarded wise one, as he is by
far the most experienced of the backs.
Sutton appears like a fixture at full
back, while Eddie Delisio, former
Central High player, and Bob Snibbe
of last years freshmen, are the first
choice halves.
The forwards, nearly all veterans,
and three all-Maryland linemen last
year are center, Donahue; guards,
Lamond and Boucher; tackles, Weeks
and Lotz; ends, Len Delisio and Lee.