davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
$50 Musicians Join
In Grand Forks Fete

Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.-(N-
Approximately $50 singers and instru-
mentalists united in an all-state
chorus and symphony orchestra con-
cert Wednesday night to climax the
seventh biennial music festival and
convention Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of music clubs.
The program closed what fedora
ton officials described as the most
successful festival ever held in point OF
attendance. Registration lists showed
that more than 200 visiting musicians
and delegates were in Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Canada Makes Huge
Slash in Acreage

Ottawa, May l0.-{R)-A 2.1l2,-
800-acre reduction in the pro-
jected Canadian spring wheat
paintings this year and below
average 1894 crop prospects were
reported Thursday by the Domin-
ion bureau Of statistics.
The sprng wheat reduction. ag-
gregating 8 per cent, will put such
acreage hack to the 1923 level. or
$500, 900 acres less than the high
level Of 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
BULLS TAKE CHARGE
AS DROUGHT, DUST
CAUSE BIG DAMAGE
Quotations Rise Maximum Per-
MISSILE on Chicago's
Grain Exchange
SHORT CROPS ARE FORECAST
Entire MiddIewest Suffers From
Lack Of Moisture and
Extreme Heat
SHORT CROPS ARE FORECAST

Inspired by adverse weather and
crop reports. wheat skyrocketed the
maximum limit OF five cents bushel
on the Chicago grain exchange Thurs
day.
The rise, due TO speculative buying,
left the market inactive after the
peak had been reached, since no one
wanted to sell and bulls had full sway
in the market.
Meanwhile, reports Of crop damage,
including severe dust storms in many
areas, continued to rol: in and to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
HEARING Is POSTPONED

Hearing on the application Of the
Montana Eastern Pipe Line company
for permission to sell gas in various
cities In the western part Of the state
has been continued to June 3, It was
announced Thursday by the state
railroad commii6ion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
SALT MAKER DIES

Chicago. May l0.-(R)-Joy Morton.
70, chairman Of the Morton Salt COM
pany. Is dead Of ! heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

we're renominated for congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
DON GEORGE SOUGHT
TO FACE MARSHALL
Londos Refuses to Meet Everett.
Shikat Eager for Bout on
October 4 Card.
FAILING in his effort to sign jim

FAILING in his effort to sign JIM
L. my Londos for Everett Marshall
at the Washington Auditorium
a week from tomorrow night. october
4, Promoter Joe Turner today was
seeking to rematch Marshall and Ed
dom George.
Though naturally disappointed at
Londos' refusal to oppose him here
prior to enjoying vacation, Marshall
this morning had agreed to engage
George if he could be signed.
Although Herr Richard Shikat.
himself former world champion and
still a ranking contender, still is
hurting challenges Marshall's way
and had asked for this match, 1t is
likely that George will be favored fer
the date due to his spectacular two
hour draw with Marshall here re-
Gently.
Some decision on Marshall's op-
ponent probably will be reached by
nightfall, Turner said this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
HOLDS NAVY RECORD
FOR OPPOSING ARMY
Graduate Manager Brown Played
Full Route in Four Tits
p Against Cadets.

Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Brown, who
guides athletics at the Naval Acad-
envy as graduate manager of athletics
and director Of foot ball, is the Navy
foot ball player who holds the al
time record for participation in the
games against the Army team, hav-
ing played the whole of four games
two hours and forty minutes of ac-
tual playing.
The record Is not likely to be
equaled, as Brown was a midship-
man before the three-year rule went
into effect. Now no Navy player can
take part in more than three games
against the Army.
Brown, who entered the Navy In
1910 from Mercersburg Academy, was
the famous Babe" Brown of Navy
athletic tradition. Three of the
games in which he participated
against the Army we're Navy VIC
tories, and in 1918 he was named
All-America guard. He also was a
member of the Navy crew and track
team and the winner Of the sword
as its best athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
WESuENnGHIW OEE IlnE UEE
$S by w. r. ms CALLuN

Meanwhile much of the interest Of
the spectators in the practice rounds
centers around winsome little Miss
Pamela Barton, the fresh-faced Eng
fish youngster, who has been playing
golf for only little more than three
years and who slams the ball mile.
Pam is quite youngster and she is
due to go a long way in golf, If she
Goes not prove the sensation of the
matches starting tomorrow.
LOB HARLOW, rotund tournament
n promoter for the Professional
Golfers Association Of America,
was to confer this evening with the
Golf Committee of the Congressional
Country Club on the prospect that
Congressional may stage the P. G. A.
championship next year. Bob talked
with several committee members yes
terday, before talking with Tom
Belshe, Indian Spring chairman.
All Of which leads to the convic-
ton that the P. C. A. Is anxious to
have the tourney held at one Of the
Washington clubs next year. Bob him
self is sold on the idea, and If he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
TURNER LINES Up
SNAPPY RING CARD
Star PreIiminaries will Back
Up Frank CoveIIi and
Tommy Paul.

- ONE OF the scrappiest and snap.
- piest action yet offered WASH
ington's nstic minded will be
presented at the Washington
Auditorium Monday night when Pro-
moter Joe Turner goes inside with .
scheduled 34-round lineup.
Topping OF his show with the 10
round battle between Tommy Paul,
former N. B. A. featherweight cham
pion, and Frankie kid Covelli, a.
year-old italian contender. Turner is
backing them up with all-star pre-
Hminaries.
BY way of rounding out his show,
Turner today had signed outstanding
club fighters in Eddie Burl and Domi-
nick Niece (the latter Covellis stable
mate), who are to mix 1t IN q six
rOunder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

cult, the budding politician from Jer-
sey, who hopes to gain a seat in the
Jersey Legislature from Bergen Coun-
ty. that thin strip of the State which
parallels the west bank Of the Hud-
son, across the river from New York
City.
DO you really think Maureen has
q chance?"
HAUREEN herself admitted she
N has a good chance to win.
What side OF the political
fence are you on?" we asked the smtl-
ing Jersey girl.
What do you think?" she parted.
Doesn't every one have to be on the
New Deal side these days and do I
look like a dumb-beI How can any
one win these days If he isn't right?"
Maureen has good prospect Of go
ing to the State Legislature, for she
has won in the primaries and with
five to be chosen for the Legislature
from Bergen County, she thinks she
is sitting pretty. But her prospect Of
getting to the Legislature is not any
where near as pretty as the way she
hits a golf ball. Am I talking
much?" she answered another ques-
ton.
well, I think the trouble with
most young people in politics is that
they talk too much. So am keeping
my mouth shut. II I have any talk
ing to do I'll do it later. But I sure
would like to have Mary Norton on
my side. I understand she made a
fine reference to me in speech the
other day."
Mrs. Norton is chairman of the Dis
trict Committee Of the House Of Rep
resentatives.
Rumors persist that Miss Van VIE,
the present national champion, is
planning to turn woman professional
soon after the national tournament
at Philadelphia next week. These ru-
mors have not been verified by Miss
Van VIE, who says nothing. She Is q
close friend Of Helen Hicks, the husky
Long Island gal who is the worlds
leading woman pro and who played
Chevy Chase yesterday in II strokes
to set a new unoficial course record.
The old course record Of IS was
held by Mrs. L. o. Cameron, but Miss
Hicks mark, made In q match with
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Bob Stead
and Bob Barnett, Is not ofhcial. She
did not hole out all her puts.
THE girls, both American and Brit
ish, were to wind up their prac-
tice rounds today playing this
afternoon for the first time in mid
day. They heretofore have confined
their golf to the mornings. Late this
afternoon the pairings for the four
somes tomorrow will be posted. Under
the rules they must be posted by S
pm. on the day before the matches
start. The show win get under way
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
The matches were scheduled to start
about 10 am. but the Women's Com
mittee, acceding to requests from the
diplomatic corps, changed the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

T ENRON, Nebr., September
- 26.-Six-map foot ball,
l / new game intended for
small high schools, makes
its bow here tonight.
Regulation foot ball rules were
modified by Stephen Epler, Bea-
trice, Nebr., High School teacher,
and assistant foot ball coach. The
new sport will be given a test
under the lights in a game be-
tween picked players from four
Nebraska high schools.
The rules encourage open foot
ball and the game will be on a
smaller field because of the fewer
players. Rule changes will reduce
the amount of equipment neces-
sary. Epler thinks the tendency
toward open foot ball will lessen
chances of injury and that the
chance to use smaller teams with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

sell it to Congressional or Indian
Spring it's cinch the leading pros OF
the country will be seen in action here
in 1885 at match play.
Lieut.. Comdr. Gordon 3. Sherwood
today holds the championship Of the
naval officers stationed in and near
Washington. Comdr. Sherwood shot
an 81 yesterday to lead a field Of
about 90 entrants in the annual Navy
tourney at the Army-Navy Country
Club. Lieut.. J. P. Bennington won
the main net prize with a card OF
87-2l-66. other winners:
First flight y Net, Comdr. J. w
Vann. 83-10-73.
Second flight-Gross, won by Capt
Platt, 88-13-75.
Third fight-Gross, won by Comdr
G. Leidel, IS; net, won by DR.. G
Sheldon, 92-18-74.
Fourth flight Gross, wen by
Comdr. Gillette, 90; net. won by Capt
]. H. Ingram, 9l-20-T1.
Fifth hight-Gross, won by Lieut.
Comdr. A. E. Smith, 90; net. won by
DR.. Hayworth, 95-24-71.
Al Houghton, suddenly regainine
his putting touch, played the last
nine at Chevy Chase yesterday in 80
but lost q match with John Dawson
as partner. to Bob Barnett and
Frank P. Reside Of Chevy Chase, the
home club pair winning on the last
hole. Barnett had "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

among college teams" thinks Crisler
In high schools it may help the boys
with smaller hands become better
passers. Otherwise it will not make
the slightest difference"
PrincetQn's schedule:
October 6, Amherst; 10, Williams;
20, Washington and Lee; 81, Cornell.
November 3, Harvard at Cambridge;
10, Lehigh; II, Yale; "a. Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Six-Man Grid Game Gets Test
Nebraska Teams to Try Pastime, Planned for
Small High Schools-Size of Field Reduced.

less equipment will make the game
popular in thousands Of small
communities.
The size of the field is reduced
from 100 to 80 yards in length
and from about SO to 40 yards in
width. The kickoff will be from
the 20-yard line Of the kicking
team instead of from its 40-yard
marker.
Rules call for the use of tennis
or basket ball shoes instead of
the heavy footgear Of regulation
foot ball. The game will consist
of four 8-minute quarters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
on Cides Arbie1s Array Woman Golf Champs Ees Here
EXPLAINS JEWISH BAN
Germany Fearful o. 9. Will
Think It Affects Sports.

BERLIN. September 26 R.-Ger-
man authorities seemed considerably
worried today lest the ban on Jew
ish juvenile organizations in Berlin,
Potsdam, Essen and other cities be
interpreted by the American Olympic
Committee as interfering with jew
iSh sports.
Jewish sports are untouched by this
regulation" an authorized spokesman
said. He added that the ban has
nothing to do with sports or anti
Semitism, but follows in the wake Of
similar regulations against Catholic
and German nationslistic youth or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
LOST CHARM IS SOUGHT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September IS
R.-"Wild Bill" Cummings Of In
dianapolis, automobile race cham
pion Of America for 1884 has appealed
for the return of his mascot, a baby's
shoe, which he had carried in every
race he ever won.
The shoe, once worn by his daugh.
ter, was in q pocketbook which Cum
mings said he lost while in Syracuse
for the races at the New York State
fairgrounds q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
ARMY TEAM BACKWARD
Coach Davidson Is Disappointed
With Progress Made.

WEST POINT, N Y, September
Is. With the opening foot ball
game of the season against Washburn
College slated here Saturday, Head
Coach Gar Davidson has been dis
appointed with the showing Of his
team during scrimmages. The Army
mentor is trying out many combina-
tons.
However, Davidson plans to start the
tentative varsity against Washburn
and will line up the team with Edwards
and Shuler on the ends, Miller and
Beall, tackles; Brearley and Stillman,
guards, and Clifford at center. The
backfield will be composed Of King.
quarterback; Buckler and Grove or
True, halfbacks, and Capt. Joe Stan
cook at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
PLANS FOR FOX HUNTING
Fairfax Club Also Picks Leaders,
With Bowman as President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September o.
Plans for the opening of the local fox
hunting season were laid at q meeting
of the Fairfax Hunt Club recently,
and officers were elected. With an ex-
cellent season apparently assured. ar
engagements were discussed for invit-
ing number of sportsmen from other
sections to the first hunt of the sea-
son, October 20, which will start from
the court house.
Offices include A. Smith Bowman Of
Sunset Hills. president; Reed Thomas
of Hunters. vice president; Miss Nancy
Hanna of Washington, secretary. and
Stewart Preece of Vienna, treasurer.
Joint masters are De Long Bowman Of
Sunset Hills and John Fnerty Of
Langley: hlntsman, w. T. Holtzclaw,
Herndon, and Executive Committee,
Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Winans of Con-
temptation, E. M. Palmer Of Alexan-
dria and William McClelland and
Capt. c. r. P. Rodgers, both Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

titles in Scotland, including Coll
Illustrated Gold Vase, 1888.
Mrs. j. B. Walker, Ireland: Irish
champion. 1880; runner-up, 1884.
Miss Doris Chamber, non-playing
captain Of the British team. has been
an outstanding golfer in Britain for
many years.
Tickets for the matches to sell at
s1.10 each day and s1.65 for the series
are on sale at most Of the hotels, at
sports goods shops and at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

~ UT really, you know, we
* can't give out interviews.
We are not permitted to
talk of our team with you
jolly gentlemen of the press"
Blonde Diana Fishwick was speak
ing, not Of golf and golfers, nor OF
the possibilities of a victory in the
Curtis Cup matches which start at
Chevy Chase tomorrow. but Of such
things as Helen Hicks turning pro
and the rumor that Virginia Van Vie
is going professional and of every
thing in general but what the British
girls are going to do tomorrow.
How are you playing?"
well, I think am playing rather
well. but you never can tell. Helen
Hicks looks good, doesn't she?"
And isn't this q nice course, and
aren't the people here nice. and we
are having a grand time"
Miss Fishwick discussed almost
everything but the coming match.
She even talked with Maureen Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
SHENANDOAH LISTS TILTS
Has Seven Arranged, Room for
One More on Grid Schedule.

WINCHESTER, Va, September rs.
Shenandoah Valley Academy's foot
ball squad has seven games scheduled
and one open date. Scheduled games
are:
October 6. Luray High School, here:
10, st. Adams, at Washington; 20,
Virginia Episcopal School, at Lexing-
ton; 81, Charles Town, w. Va, High
School, here.
November 8, st. James School, here;
10, open: II, Episcopal High School. at
Alexandria; 20. Randolph Macon
Academy, at Front Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Charge Pledge Is Broken.

JUDGES and referees, before they
II we're licensed, were asked to
pledge-and they did pledge
not to fraternize with boxers, man
ayers or seconds. Some of them are
being accused of violating this pledge.
The commission gets many letters
after hooted decision. There have
not been so many of them at that.
The commission gets letters after fights
are awarded on fouls. The District
has staged 80 shows Of from five or
six bouts a show and only two of
these fights have terminated on fouls.
Not a bad average at that"
The major paused for wind and a
pull at his cigar.
The commission" he resumed,
"gets letters citing this is the way
they do it in New York Well, New
York is no criterion. Washington, in
sports parlanca, is a 'rube town. 1t
is good way to keep it. There is
nothing cynical or blase about burg
that will ride around town footing
horns and throwing tin cans astern at
am. just because a ball club won
a pennant.
The Boxing Commission wants to
keep boxing that way. The commits
sion would like contestants, managers,
sports writers and ringside fans to be-
lieve that we are all in the same boat,
constructively and helpfully aiming for
the same goal Of putting boxing on
the highest possible sport pedestal.
Schuyler, Reynolds Praised.
MO ONE is immune to error. Mis-
takes will be made. But if all
try as conscientiously as the
commission itself is trying this will
be brought about. II all try as hard,
for instance, as Judge Frank Schuy-
Ter and Referee Charley Reynolds are
trying we'll all go some place together
and hits will be the top boxing spot.
The WilSon-Mc Cadon decision may
have been bad, very bad, indeed. But
1t was not one-two-three with some
others-many others-in other towns
and there is not the slightest shadow
of suspicion that the opinions that
made that decision possible were or
are for sale. After all, that's some
thing to build on.
mistakes there is nothing to stop the
commission from changing the judges.
The plan was to train them correctly,
to make them real students Of ring
rules, and too many changes might
be worse than no change at all. But
at that it appears from the judges
slips on the protested decisions that
the whole trouble lies in the officials
not studying sufficiently the rules"
Then the major injected a semi
business thought.
incidentally" he said with grin.
at would be just aces if more of the
fans dropped in at 462 Indiana avenue
and. for a mere two bits, bought one
of the rule books. They'd understand
the game better and they'd enjoy it
more. Phil Fur would have been In
no jam had he read his copy of the
book"
Heinie rested his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Won REEDEN is CURED
Fistic Folk Rejoice as Boxer Re
gains Sight-Quits Ring.

Washington's entire fistic colony re-
joiced today with Charley Won Reeden
and his little family over Charley's
return home, completely cured of an
eye injury that threatened to shut
out the light for keeps.
Won Reeden, discharged yesterday
from the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital after ~ days OF
treatment, during most Of which he
was blind, has quit the ring. The
p. w. A. has saved his Job.
In q scrap at the Riding and Hunt
Club the retina Of his right eye was
disconnected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Grid Graphs

st. Stephens foot ballers will drill
tonight at o'clock at Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue.
A practice for Meridian A. c. grid
ders is slated for 1880 this evening
on the Sixteenth street reservoir field.
Games with 135-pound elevens Of
this city are sought by the Beta Beta
Chi Fraternity of Portsmouth, Va.
Write r. Weiss, Beta Beta Chi Fra
ternity, Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
They're Crowd PIeasers.

TN APPEARANCES here against
= Benny Victor, Pete Galiano and LIE
i Roy Dougan, Niece brought the
fans to their feet with his gameness
and amazing ability to fight back
under fire, virtually absorbing the
other fellows leather while throwing
plenty of his own. Inasmuch as Burl,
too, is a born crowd pleaser, this
should resolve itself into one Of the
brigh spots Of the evening.
In other supporting bouts Bob
Turner has been matched with Jack
EMS in a semi-hnal eight, and lie Roy
Dougan tests sensational Mike Groves
in a special six. An opening four
rounder pits Wild Bill Howell, every
bit as wild as his nickname implies,
against Stanford Carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, IowaoJack Charvez,
1853, Oklahoma City, Okla, olitpointed
Jack Kerns, ITO, st. Paul, MINI. Q0
HOUSTON, Tex.-Babe Hunt, 1901
Oklahoma City. knocked out Curtis
Scott, 200, Waco, Tex. ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Sees Big Year for Game.

Sees Big Year for Game.
THE Princeton coach sees a great
foot ball year ahead.
Most Of the gloom coming
out Of the East can be discounted, +"
he says. II look for every big school
to be stronger"
1.-THE smaller ball will not be noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
COACH
|SMOAN|NG BLUES
0verconfidence May Affect
Great Tiger Grid Squad,
Is Fear of CrisIer.
BY EDDIE BRETT,

~ RINCETON, N. j., September
- 26-Along with the rest Of the
| coaching gentry, young Fritz
Crisler, who came out of the
West to rejuvenate Princeton foot
ball, sings a mournful tune, but for
the life of them his fellow coaches
can't see why.
Crisler's 1888 Tiger team was I'M
beaten and united. Most of it Is back
again, and for the spots that must
be filled Crisler has one of the great
est array Of reserves in Princeton his
tory.
Friends and foes of the Tigers are
unable to see how they can drop a
game this season, but listen to Crisler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
More Power Now Needed.

MOFc rover NOW Needed.
TT WE are to have q season as
successful as last we must have a
team 20 per cent stronger, for
three reasons:
Il. Every one Of our opponents is
stronger.
20. All will be cunning for Prince
ton because Of last years record.
%. The danger Of the squad be-
coming overconfdent following the
1888 carnival.
I'VE may be the victims of our
friends" he adds. They are busy
winning all our games for us in Sep
TENDER. When the season starts, to
hear them tell it, all we will have to
do is blow up a foot ball and toss
it out"
The big task at Princeton right now
is to see that this spirit does not
get a toe hold on the squad
Occasionally. when his regulars grow
bit too chesty, Crisler gives them
something to think about by trotting
out an eleven composed entirely OF
hustling sophomores.