davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
COACH SAYS TEAM
Will DEFEAT ONE
BIG TEN OPPONENT
Zuppke Drills I||ini Against
Michigan Plays; Works
on Tricky 0ffense
GOPHER BACK IS INJURED
Northwestern Prepares for
Ohio State; Wisconsin Tunes
Up for Notre Dame

Chicago, Oct. 23.-(P)-Everything
points to victory for Illinois over
Michigan Saturday, but there is sus-
picion that Coach Harry Kipke OF the
Wolverines may choose the date for a
try at keeping his promise to knock
off one of the Big Ten leaders"
After Michigan took that unex-
pected is to 0 beating from Michigan
State, Kipke said his boys were not
as bad as they looked and would
check in with an upset. He said the
same thing, only more emphatically,
after Chicago blistered Michigan, q
to 0, the next week.
Michigan won It's first victory o:
the season In conquering Georgia
Tech, 9 to 2, last Saturday. That
did not qualify as an upset as far
as Npke was concerned, for he still
insists one of Michigan's future OPP
ponents. Illinois, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Ohio State or Northwestern. will
take beating. TO date, only I'LL
nois and Minnesota of that group
rank as leaders.
Zuppke Drills Illinois
While Bob Zuppke started drilling
his 1llini against Michigan plays and
polishing up his flying trapeze' Of
Tense, Kipke resumed work on his
battlefront. Willis Ward, who was
not used against Georgia Tech, was
in the Wolverine backfield again,
where his speed and height are ex-
pected to be valuable against I'LL
nois' tricky passing game.
The usual easy Monday sessions
were in order In other camps except
Northwestern. The Wildcat workout
was lighter than any Of last weeks
drills, but it lacked a lot Of being
easy. Dick Hanley ordered up every
thing except scrimmage and limited
that Ohio State may be surprised at
Northwestern's improvement by Sat-
urday.
Iowa. which collides with Mime
sofas heir apparent to the Big Ten
title, came out Of the Iowa State up
set with no physical injuries. but with
damaged morale, which Ossie So,em
set about to repair.
Kostka In Good Shape
Examinations revealed that Stan
Kostka, badly bruised in the Pitts
burgh game, will be ready to do
Some more line crashing for the
Gophers this week, but Art Clark
sons injured elbow NAV not heal in
time for action against Iowa.
Purdue still was hampered by in
juries, Fred Voss having suffered a
fractured hand. Ed Skoranski, GEN.
ter, may be able to start against
Carnegie Tech this week, but Ted
Fehring. tackle, probably will be out
until the Chicago game.
Shifts in the Wisconsin lineup were
indicated as DR.. Spears started prep
aration for Notre Dame. The Irish
got off easy, but were due for SIREN
uous work Tuesday, with blocking
again one Of the chief items.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
PITT MENTOR RATES
ARMY ABOVE YALE:
COPHERS OVER iowa
Chicago Should Have Little
Trouble Beating Missouri;
Dartmouth Favored
ILLINOIS, OHIO SELECTED
Stanford Indians Are Given
Edge Over Southern Cali.
fornia Trojans
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND

Pittsburgh, Oct. 23.-(NEA)-Next
Saturday, October ~, ought to be
declared q legal holiday for football
fans, for the bill Of fare Is one Of the
most appetizing Of the year.
Games OF International rivalry are
not so frequent, but the leadership Of
various sections is going to be pretty
we'll established by shutdown.
The two major intersectional bat
ties find Southern Methodist meet
ing Fordham In New York. and Chi
cago playing host to Missouri. Despite
the fact that s. M. U. Is not having
q sensational season, look for it to.
give Fordham lot Of trouble.
Chicago should have little trouble
with Missouri.
Yale and Army headline the east
ern tits, and once again I can see
nothing in sight but q decisive VIC
tory for Lieut.. Gar Davidson's Ca.
diets. And while Army Is trimming
Yale, another service team, Tom
HamNton,s Navy eleven, will find the
going tough at Philadelphia, but
should come out on top OF Penn.
Favon Dartmouth
After graduated series Of warm
ups, Dartmouth gets its initial test
Of real big league warfare when It
engages Harvard. The Crimson soph-
clnores are gaining experience, but
not enough to stop the power at
tack that I look for Blaik's Big Green
eleven to unleash.
Only Princeton and Columbia with
Cornell and Penn State furnishing
the opposition, can be called real fav-
orites.
In the middlewest, Minnesota,
better than ever, will drive another
spike In its title claims by winning
over Iowa. Illinois Is due to get . /
long-awaited chance to celebrate q /
victory over Michigan, unless Npke's
outfit gets back In . winning stride
In hurry. Ohio State should win
against Northwestern as It pleases.
Elmer Layden's rejuvenated Notre
Dame varsity is going to outspeed
Wisconsin.
In the South leader will be estab-
lkhed when Duke and Tennessee get
through their argument. I think that
the game will 60 to Wallace Wades
Blue Devils.
Alabama's Crimson Tide has no
easy row to hoe in its game with
Georgia, for Harry Mehre,s eleven
IS coming back, but the Tide should
win.
Kentucky, Tulane Picked
Other Southern games should see
Kentucky defeating Auburn, Tulane
walloping Georgia Tech, Virginia
winning over v. M. l., Washington
and Lee defeating v. p. l., Maryland,
much stronger than usual, beating
Florida, and West Virginia cinchinR
the state title by taking Davis-Elk-
ms
On the Pacafic Coast, Stanford
and Southern California meet in the
big game Of the day. think Tiny
ThornhillS indians. powerful and ex-
perienced, will have . slight edge
over the Trojans.
Another banner game will bring
together Washington, another favor
ite for the title, and California. CAL
fornia Is good. but Jimmy Phelan
has the stuff at Washington, and the
Huskies must be ruled the favorites.
In the Southwest, Rice and Texas
met in real feature. We have to
give the Longhorns the edge over
the Owls, although it will be . great
game.
copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
BY Ahern

Stage has brought q new kind Of
coaching to the Pacific coast. There
Is no barking, no shouting, in his
system.
Before game his boys are on the
field warming up. A whistle is heard.
Stagg walks on the field. gets down
or one knee and his squad huddles
over him. There he is, giving last
minute instructions right on the play
ing field.
Spectators laughed at the antics Of
Stages ends in the California con-
test. Like q whirling dervish, one
would suddenly arise from the line Is
signals were being called. He'd dance
off q few feet to the right, then
backwards, then cut q figure eight
and while opposing linesmen watched
him, the ball would be carried
through center.
Another cannon fodder" coach was
Mitchell, University Of Oregon end
in 'l6 and II. For years the Nevada
Wolfpack provided breathers for
California, Santa Clara and st.
Mary's.
This year Santa Clara drove the
Nevadans all over the field, scored
at will and rolled up 10 points to
Nevada's zero. California admins
tered q $50 thrashing. Then came
st. Mary's, which beat California, TO,
for q workout against the Reno squad
on the eve OF the Gaels' departure to
play Fordham.
Ten thousand kids-at q dime
each-and 10000 st. Mary's fans
watched the impossible happen in
the first quarter Of that game, as
Nevada scored against the Gaels and
actually outplayed its stronger OPP
ponent. They sat stunned through
out the game as the scorned under
dogs repeatedly turned back scoring
threats to emerge victors by q 81
score.
While the glorious fight of these
6taggmen and Nevada tor q place II,
the football sun was taking place,
University Of San Francisco coached
by Spud Lewis, former Dick Hanley
assistant-journeyed to Corvallis,
Ore. and there earned recognition by
defeating . strong Oregon State
squad, 100.
It's the year Of the Purple Snow
on the Pacific coast. Anything can
happen when College Of Pacific gives
U. 8. G. and California mighty tough
afternoons: when Nevada beats st.
Mary's: and when another despised
underdog, 0onzaga University Of
Spokane, defeats Washington State
1876, on the heels Of the Cougers
victory over the Trojans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
FOOTBALL THIS WEEK
with Last Years Scores)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~

Alfred vs. st. Bonavente at Alfred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Boston coll vs. Providence at Boston
B srs.n vs. o sy;.s, St. A Pssyd. at BROOKLYN %
Buckneh vs. vnlanova at Iswisbug 1917
Carnegie Purdue Pittsburgh III
Columbia vs. Penn State at Baker Field So
Newark, DEL els
Po1s vs. vs. So Methodist d es at Peo Grounds
Franklin Marsh vs. swarthmore at Lancaster
Cambridge ................ IT
Lafayette vs. Albright at Easton
Lehigh vs. Rutgers at Bethlehem oT
Manhattan Catholic at Brooklyn ......:..... 70
Mass State worcester at Amherst 20 s
New York o. vs. oeorgetown at New York
Lowell n. Textile At Boston
Pittsburgh Westminster at Newcastle
Trinity vs. Connecticut Hartford IS
vs. Boston y. at to Pa
wesleyan Amherst at Mddletown %
Yale vs. Army at New Haven Haven, .: OIL
Capital Bowling at columbus %
Carleton st. Olaf at Northfield
&c: s.Svs :. Cincinnati. -;
Denver vs. , Wyoming g, At Denver a,e %
Iowa Minnesota at Iowa City a-aS
k ksnsas VS. IS Msrs9a :. a ameer
Marquette Temple at Milwaukee
Monmouth VS. corne Coll at Monmouth
state
Dakota Science Jamestown at Wahpeton O-34
Dakota State North Dakota at Fargo Z
Ohio State at Evanston O-l2
Oakland City at Oakland City 1918
f,aerlin wooster at Oherin o. 6
Ohio u. Marshall at Athens y
South Dakota at Bookings l4-U y
Wabash vs. Charlottesville IL
West Reserve Wallace at Cleveland O.
West Virginia Ekins at Morgantown
Xavier vs. st. Cincinnati
FAR WEST
Western State at Provo ID
Laverne at Pasadena O.41
Fresno State Clara at Fresno
Montana Idaho at Mssoua o-1z
Jose at Reno
stanford VS. Southern Pao Alto 13-
U. G. L. California Agri at Los Angeles
Utah Oregon Salt Lake City 1-10
California at Seattle O-S3
State Oregon State at Pullman y"
SOUTH
Alabama Georgia Birmingham
Arkansas at Fayetteville $50.
Arkansas Ihr at Jonesboro 13-
A. s. M at Waco Ills
Centenary at Shreveport @
Citadel (T1e) Davidson at Charleston 6-24
n I y virginia at Lexington 1912
Kentucky Alabama Poly at Lexington
sewanee at Oxford II"
North North Carolina State at Chapel Hill
rexas Houston OILS
at Knoxville z.lO
at Tulsa
Tulane Georgia at New Orleans
Louisiana at Nashville Z.
washington " p l. at Lexington
Wlliam-Aary Roanoke at Williamsburg Z 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
Fights Last Night

Des Moines. Ia.-Maxie Rosen.
bloom, 18l, world light heavy
weight champion, and Johnny
Miller, 176. Abba, H., drew co.,
retained title.
Chicago Tony Yale, $50. Gary,
Ind, knocked out frankie Misko,
157, Saginaw, Mich. (6); Jack
Gibbons. lie, st. Paul. outpointed
Mickey Misko. $50. Saginaw, (5):
Sammy Mosco. III, Omaha, Neb.,
knocked out Mickey Beal, 1911,
Chicago, co.; Sherrald Kennard.
80, Fargo, N. D., outpointed Mes
to Bruggeman, 147zs, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
schwammel and Harvey Field.

Schwammel and Harvey Field.
The annual United North and South
Open golf championship tournament
has been set for Pinehurst on March
q. %. and %: with the amateur play
to run from April ! to 8, inclusive.
Baby Arizmendi was welcomed
by 5000 Of hts countrymen when he
returned to Los Angeles from New
York, following his taking decision
from Mike Belloise. Allender.
Poole. and Neal will punt for lows
State College this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

PhoenicianS are said to have come
upon glass making when the crew Of
q Phoenician vessel landed on . Pal
estine river bank to prepare food. No
rocks were available, 50 the seamen
used Jumps Of soda from their cargo
to support their cooking utensils.
Heat Of the fire fused the beach sand
and soda, forming transparent mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23

The famous pianist. Vladimir de
1eehmalin, played piano numbers
1880 times y private before playing
thep publicly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
III YOU'RE ~.
TELLING Ne

BABE Patt, q sophomore from Az
toona, Pa, will play quarterback for
Carnegie Tech this fall. The Po-
lice Gazette now has 2 page Of
women,s fashions. Oregon States
most perplexing problem Is develop
ing Z pair Of tackles to replace Tar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
FOOTBALL UPSTAIRS SURPRISE;
MAJOR WEST COAST ELEVENS

mighty Stanford Indians. Few
coast conference grid mentors would
receive many votes on the strength
of this years showings.
Amos Alonzo Stage. footballs grand
cid man at 70, is the No. man on
the coast at this writing. and Brick
Mitchell Of Nevada rates pretty
close second. Consider, too, Mike
Facarovich Of Gonzaga University,
ard Spud Lewis of the University Of
San Francisco. They're toasts of the
football minded far west.
Aerial Attacks Click
It's not Of the close rs score to
which College of the Pacific-Stagg's
team-held University of California
that the boys are talking. Nor Of the
scoreless tie it is said they were off,
ciated out Of against U. 8. G.
It's the way the Pacific boys play;
their aerial attack-"wild' passes
t!at click; the color and spirit they
inject in their games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01

THESE TWINS, Victoria and Marilyn Lauricella
born in New York, peacefully of the in
terest they have created in the world of science They
the worlds first "test tube" twins according to
Dr. Frances Seymour, but the mother claims they were
born naturally. Photo by international News Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01
.|ND|CTM ENTS
|. To Be ASKED
IN ST.PAUL
Hamm and Bremen 'SnatCheS'
Closely Linked, Federal
Investigators Indicate

CHICAGO, May Q.N.S)s
limiting that a solution of the
100000 ransom kidnapping of Ed"
ward G. Bremen, st. Paul banker,
was close at hand, United States
District Attorney Dwight Green
today directed further question
ing of John j. C'BosS") NC
Laughlin, former legislator, and
three men held as co-conSp1ra~
tors.
Mclaughlin has admitted hand
ling $4,000 of the huge Bremen
ransom.
Indictments Sought
Indictments will be asked OF
the Federal Grand Jury at st.
Paul within "a hours, Proseco-
tor Green asserted, and the four
prisoners will be taken there a.
soon as the indictments are re-
turned and certified copies re-
ceived here.
Held with Mclaughlin are his
17-year-old son, John, jr.; william
Wider and Philip Delaney. Wider,
when arrested. had $4,000 Of the
marked ransom money in his pos
session. Young Mclaughlin had
$85 of the ransom money in a
safe deposit box.
Delaney, a former bartender
admitted handling $4,000 Of the
ransom cash passed by the elder
Mclaughlin. it was stated before
United States Commissioner Ed
ward Walker.
All four men are charged with
conspiracy to obtain money in tho
Bremen kidnapping.
Federal agents are still search
ing for Arthur C"Doc') Barker
and Alvin Karpis, Oklahoma en-.
convictS now allied with the John
Dillinger gang.
May Solve Hamm Case
Federal operatives intimated
they are confident that a solution
of the Bremen kidnapping will
likewise unravel the previous
100000 ransom kidnapping Of
William Hamm. jr., wealthy St
Paul brewer. What evidence they
have uncovered linking the two
cases, Federal men would not say.
That a possible link existed be-
tween the kidnapping of Bremen
and the reported $4,000 swindling
of Martin Wunderlich, st. Paul
contractor, was indicated when a
$50, 908 income tax lien was filed
here against William E. Mead.
described by Federal investigators
as a SWindler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01
N CARL DENIES
EXCESS BANK
TAX REFUND
Park Savings Losses, He Says,
Were Due to Officials, Who
Fa!Sified Under Oath

Depositors of the defunct Park
Savings Bank will presumably not
benefit from any refund of taxes
paid to the District Of Columbia
according to an advisory COM
munication by Comptroller Cen
eral j. R. McCarl to the Com
missioners today.
The Comptroller General holds
that the assessment and collec-
ton of taxes in the District are
duties imposed by law on Dis
trict officials and their determine
ton as to whether tax shall be
assessed is not subject to review
by the General Accounting Office.
Reports Incorrect
The record shows, according to
Mr.. McCarl, that for eight years
the Park Savings Bank through
it's officials reported to the tax
appraisers it's gross earnings and
interest paid to depositors and
that taxes were based on these
reports.
Following the receivership of
the bank, however, an audit of
it's books showed that the report
of the bank for each of the years
in question to the tax appraisers
was incorrect and false and rep
resent gross earnings less interest
as greater than they actually
were, as a result of which the
taxes collected we're in excess of
what would have been due if the
reports had been correct.
Mr.. McCarl points out that
assessment and collection of
taxes are based on statements
of bank officials under oath and
can be refunded only when they
are enormously paid.
A Banking Hazard
Mr.. McCarl continued:
"The contention that all re-
funds obtained will benefit de-
pOsitOrs does not strengthen the
case. The taxes were assessed
and collected according to law.
If the depOSitOrS have suffered
losses through the false and
fraudulent actions of the Off
GERS of the bank to which they
had entrusted their deposits
and thereby constituted their
agent insofar as their interests
appears herein, it must be con-
Sidered nothing more than one
Of the hazards Of the banking
business under the rules, regu-
latiOn and law in effect at that
time and cannot be accepted as
a legal reason for refunding
taxes otherwise legally paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01
CHICAGO HUNT.
FOR D|LL|NGER
UNDER WAY
Agents Sure Outlaw Is in City,
Raid on Family Farm Fails
To Reveal Clue of Phantom

CHICAGO, May l GN.S).
Federal authorities shifted the
focal point of their man hunt
for John Dillinger and his out
law band of killers to the Chi
cago territory today as recurring
reports placed Americas No. !
public enemy in this sector.
Ace Investigators of the Depart
ment of Justice were virtually
convinced that Dillinger had
finally eluded the hundreds of
police and Federal agents mo5il-
lied in the Northwest and had
fled to his old field of operations
here.
Identified by Police
Giving strong support to this
theory was the statement by
Policeman Harry Wayland identi-
flying Dillinger as the leader of
a gang of four gunner who dis
armed the officer and two other
policemen of suburban Bellwood.
Wayland said:
TT was DiIlinger, all right.
I've studied his photograph
often enough to recognize him
when I see him. He has shaved
off his mustache and appears
to be heavier, particularly in
the face"
The policeman was slugged
over the head with a machine
gun in the hands of the man he
says was Dillinger.
Previously policeman Wayland
had identified the man as George
Baby Face" Nelson, trigger-man
for the Dillinger gang. Nelson is
being hunted as the slayer Of Fed
eral agent w. C. Baum, in the Wis
consin north woods resort shoot.
ing that resulted in the Staying Of
two men and the wounding of four
others.
Dillinger Farm Raided
In the belief that Dillinger may
have been heading for his fathers
homestead in rural Mooresville,
Ind, for another family reunion,
Federal agents and Indianapolis
policemen surrounded the Dillinger
farm and searched it last night.
At the request of Melvin Purvis,
Chief of the Chicago Bureau of
Federal Investigation, police began
a search here today for Baby
Face" Nelson. Authorities sent
out a complete description of the
automobile Nelson bought from a
Wisconsin resident last week when
Federal agents were trailing him
through the north woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01

CHICAGO, May GN.SD.
Synthetic parenthood is far from
a twentieth century miracle of
modern science, DR.. Morris Fish
bein, president of the Chicago
Medical Society, today declared
after it was learned that one
Chicago physician made it pos
sible for go barren women to
have children.
Declaring the practice was an
Gent, DR.. Fishbein cited an ar
ticle written in 1924 by DR.. Sam
uel R. Meaker, of Boston. DR..
Meaker wrote:
"The idea of artificial impreg-
nation has been entertained
for centuries. AS far back as
1922 it was carried out with
success by the Arabians."
The Chicago physician who
made motherhood possible for
the so women is DR.. Victor D.
LeSpinasse.
Other articles cited by DR..
Fishbein supported DR.. Lespi-
masses declaration that artificial
impregnation was not without
the peril of infection.
While in most of these cases
fathers of the children have been
the women'S husbands. DR.. LeSpi,
naSse explained in some cases he
has resorted to eugenic male
parents.
The so-called "test-tube" chill.
dren have been born to wealthy
society couples as we'll as to those
in more moderate circumstances.
This method Dr.. LeSpinasse
terms uterine dissemination"
Only when either the wife or
husband is physically unable to
become parent does he resort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01
Pupils Pennies Aid
d. G.. DOUGLASS Shrine

Contribution of a penny each
to be used toward beautifying
the grounds of the Frederick
Douglas home in Anacostia has
been received from a total of
22,5O0 pupils of the public schools,
Division 1913.
M. Grant Lucas, principal of
the Wormley School and presi-
dent of the Columbia Education
Society, which organization is
sponsoring the drive for funds
for the upkeep of the home, re-
ports that approximately S125
has been given from the District
schools.
The Douglas home is ma
tional shrine and is maintained
by the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01

to this treatment, the specialist
said. He explained:
1T Is a simple operation. In
otherwise normal women, the
method is successful in all
cases. But the operation should
be resOrted to only after other
possibilities of relieving barren
ness are exhausted"
Volunteers, their names kept
secret, are called for when pa
tients whose husbands are unable
to assume the paternity role out
line to DR.. Lespinasse their re
quirements for the eugenic father
Race, complexion, health and
intelligence are the most impor'
tant requirements to the prospec,
tive mother, and in that relative
order, the specialist declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-01
Mother Denies Twins
Are "Test Tube" Babies

NEW YORK, May 1. G.N.S0
The "teSt tube" twins, who un
Willingly started all the current
agitation about artificial impreg
nation of childless women, gurgleo
in their cots today while theil
mother took issue with the claim
of DR.. Frances Seymour thai
they were the product of mechan
ical dissemination.
Mrs. Lillian Lauricella said:
"They were born perfectly
naturally. They were born as
a result of natural relations
with my husband.
II think the doctor meant
when she spoke of artificial
impregnation all the things she
had to do to help me have
baby at all after eight childleSS
years of married life"