davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Dots and dashes.

Dots and dashes. . "Beeley" Swanson, the Naug- atuck bowling impressario is still bragging to the boys down at the alleys about the young to his house that he's raising to be champion pnner Our thanx to Lois Marie Stone of 9 Park road and Evelyn Larson of 30 Bouffard avenue for nice donations of tinfoil. Buddy Kelly who captured the junior tennis championship of the city Sunday is member of Michael McGivney Cir cle, Columbian Squres And maybe his fellow Squires aren't ubant the first championship captured by of their members Charlie Harder is connected with the Democratic State Central Committee headquarters in Hartford The Catholic Actors Guild is planning to present "Dulcy it's initial performance of the winter season. . Patricia Wallace paid visit to the Tower Saturday morning with her dad the popular Pat She de-
 vered two of tnfo and learned how to the type writer, all in the one trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

German women are bleaching
their hair to look Nordic. As in
America, however. other women
won't let them get away with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

by The Associated Pressl
Barcelona, Spain-Varias Mill
ing, 13l, Los Angeles. outpointed
Martin, 1901, Spain, (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
G0phers to Swing
Axe on Wisconsin

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-(P-Minne-
sofas football team pointed its long
lances at Wisconsin Thursday and
as far as could be seen. there wasn't
a Sir Galahad in the Gopher crowd
who will let sentiment interfere with
touchdown judgment Saturday.
From one standpoint. the battle
with the Badgers probably is as good
finisher in the campaign as Bernie
Bierman's bombers, could locate be-
cause OF matter Of morale and a
fighting frame Of mind on Minneso-
ta's part.
Dopesters favor the Gophers. who
leave THURSDAY night on the last mis-
sion Of 1884, almost to the point where
flattery might get dangerous, but
there's an apparently vital factor t.
counterbalancc this.
II the Gophers whipped everybody
ir the land. and Wisconsin were last
on the program. the Badgers might
oc the lowest underdogs of all but thu
Maroon and Gold outfit still would bt
swinging an axe
Experiences Of the last two year.
with Doc Spears teams trained hare
Under fighters flame by the aggres-
sive former GOPHER coach. seem suffi.
cient to assure scrappy feeling fol
Minnesota.
The fact Coach Bierman feels like.
wise leads to the idea the departing
Gophers will take all the dynamite
along with their Thursday night that
can be mustered. Bierman remem.
bers the 1892 loss to Wisconsin ant
the empty Gopher triumph in thu
snow last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
ATCHINSON TO BE CRAMLINC'S
OPPONENT ON FlCHTPROGRAM
Kline Arrives for Bout With De.
maray; Advance Ticket
Sales Are Good

Don AtchinSon Of jamestown haa
been substituted for Gus Brandt on
the program of the 30-round fight
card which will inaugurate the winter
boxing season at the World War Me.
mortal building Friday night.
Atkinson will be matched against
Rusty Granting in bout that from
all indications looks every bit as good
as the main 60, which pits the local
favorite, Dick Demaray, against Eddie
Kline, Winnipeg scrapper.
Granting, who last week dropped a
close decision to Babe Daniels, Jack
Hurley's much-touted junior welter-
weight. will step into the squared circle
with fighter who has decisions over
some Of the hardest punchers in the
welterweight division. Among Atchin-
sons victims are kid" Rippatoe Of
Sioux City; Mickey Opay of Aberdeen:
Johnny Moran of Fargo, and Bad
Boy Knight, also of Aberdeen.
Kline arrived here early Thursday
morning from Winnipeg and was
scheduled to take a light workout at
the Memorial building at 1870 p. m.
All other fighters on the card planned
lOosening up exercises as they tapered
of for the bouts.
Another four-round attraction has
been added to the program. according
to officials of the local boxing club.
Red Burgland of Bismarck and Roy
Finn of Woodworth both Weighing in
the neighborhood of 165 pounds, will
battle in preliminary bout.
Advance ticket sales for the first
winter card were far ahead of the adj
vance sale for any previous fight pro-
gram in local history. the officials
reported. Indications are that a record
crowd will see the bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
California and Harvard
Hope Against Odds for Grid Upsets
Crimson Conceded Best Chance
to Win; Psychological
Factors May Help

New York, Nov. 22.-(P)-It will be
even money and take your pick so far
as Notre Dame and Army are con-
cerned on Saturday, but what are the
odds against Wisconsin. California or
Harvard pulling another football mir
acle such as Yale's conquest of Prince
ton last week?
Underdogs of the deepest dye are
these three as Doc Spears Wisconsin
Badgers prepare to face Minnesota
laundering herd: California attempts
to stop the rush Of Stanford's mighty
Cardinals, and Harvard. already beat
en- four times, casts about for ways
and means Of hating Yale.
Most experts concede the Crimson
BY far the best chance to score an
upset. Strictly speaking, however, it
won't be much of form reversa.
should Harvard win. The soundness
Of the usual advice to toss away the
form charts whenever two members
of the Big Three get together never
was more strikingly illustrated than
last Saturday when Princeton un-
beaten in IS games, went down before
Yale's savage defense although the
Tigers were to l shots with virtually
no takers on the short end at game
lime
The same psychological situation
which helped Yale last week will be
battling in Harvard's corner. Mere
to the point, perhaps, it seems i'm
possible that Yale's Iron Men" can
duplicate their Princeton performance
and inevitably that there should be
a big let-down in the Eli camp. Har-
ward, ready to shoot the works. will be
FULLY prepared to take advantage Of
any opening the Els may give.
Badger Hopes Slim
Wisconsin sco.ed one Of the seasons
many stunning upsets last week by
eliminating Illinois from the Big Ten
championship race but even the Bad
gers most enthusiastic supporters can
see no real chance Of stopping Pug
Lund, Stan Kostka and others of
that powerful Minnesota combinati ton
which has ridden rough-shod over
seven successive opponents this fall.
Any tendency toward Gopher over
confidence was quickly corrected when
the Badgers upset Illinois. Minne-
sofa, with at least a share Of the con-
ference title within its grasp, un-
questionably will apply the pressure
from the start and there does not
seem to be the man-power in Spears
squad to cope with the Gophers at
their best.
California. after disastrous early
season marked by defeats at the
hands of st. Mary's. Washington and
Santa Clara, now is rolling in high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Cardinal Bosses
Reaping Harvest
On Player Mart
Cubs Get Tex Carlton; Little
World Series Dispute
Still Unsettled

Louisville. KY, Nov. 22.-(P-Sam
Breadon and Branch Hickey, two city
fellows who became baseballs greatest
farmers, are reaping rich harvest
from their second bumper crop Of the
1894 season.
Their Golfers, enriched by the re-
ceipts from seven-game world series,
were further swelied by approximately
sec, 900 by two sales and trades and
more dollars were expected to roll
their way Thursday as bidding for
good ball players speeded up.
Chicago'S Cubs and Cincinnati's
lowly Reds dug deep into their pockets
to get Cardinal players. The Cubs
gave approximately $4,000 and Pitch
ers Bud Timing and Dick Ward TO
the Cards for Pitcher Tex Carlton:
the Reds paid $4,000 for two of the
Cards most promising farm hands,
Third Baseman Lew Riggs Of Colum-
bus and Outficlder wal Goodman Of
Rochester.
Although the report persisted that
the Cardinals already had been sold
to Lew Wentz. millionaire Oklahoma
oil man, for one million and a quarter
dollars, 1t still was denied.
Campbell Goes to Reds
The St. Louis Browns, represented
by the sharp Rogers Hornsby. swung
deal whereby the Browns got q
bundle Of cash, estimated at $2O.OOO.
together with Pitcher Bob Weiland
and Infielder Johnny Burnett from
Cleveland for Outfielder Bruce Camp
bell.
The Chicago Write sox also parted
with big bankroll and Pitcher Phil
Gallivan and Infielder Billy Sullivan
to get Outfielder Vernon tGeorge)
Washington from Indianapolis.
Outside the player market, the big
noise was stirred up by the squabble
between the International League and
American Association over the resump-
ton Of the little world series. The two
circuits met collectively and individ-
ually for hours Wednesday night and
decided nothing. The I. L.. however.
decided its pennant winner would be
decided over l54-game schedule but
that 1t would hold the usual four-club
post-season play-off. objected to by
the A. A. The A. A. has voted against
all play lofts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
BY ART KRENZ


New York. Nov. 22-Fordham'S first
touchdown in the Rams not altogeth-
er expected 1912 victory over Ten
nessee came in the first quarter OF,
the forward-lateral play diagramed
above. 1t was designed BY Sleepy Jim
Crowley, one OF the immortal Four
Horsemen of Notre Dame, who
coaches the Bronx band.
With the varsities swinging into
action on the Volunteers 32-yard
line, the ball was passed to Tony
Sarausky. left halfbacS.
Sarausky faded back, and shot q
short forward pass to Leo Paquin,
sophomore left end.
Meanwhile, Capt. Les Borden,
right end, sprinted around the left
flank of the line.
He took lateral from Paquin, and,
with the secondary fooled, ran for a
touchdown.
The Maroon has often made use OF
this play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
PROSPECTS ARE DIM
AS SPONSORS START
POLL OF. OFFICIALS
Minneapolis Fans Would Pre-.
fer Rose Bowl Encounter
to Clash at Columbus
RO0SEVELT'S HELP ASKED
Teams Concentrate on Getting
by Final Opponents;
Badgers Enlist o'Dea

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P)-It appeared
highly unlikely Thursday that they
would have an opportunity to choose,
but Minnesota's gridiron giants
apparently prefer the Rose Bowl to
the huge double -decked stadium at
Columbus, O.. as a site for post-sca-
son warfare.
The proposal for q charity battle
between Minnesota and Ohio State,
enthusiasm for which is much greater
In Ohio than in Minneapolis, was up
to the western conference faculty
committee on athletics Thursday.
However, even the most hopeful Of
enthusiasts for the proposition saw
little chance that the committee
would alter its attitude toward post
season affairs and waive the rule linn
iting Big Ten teams to eight games
q season.
At Minneapolis. the unofficial atti-
tude was that Minnesota. if it played
a post-season game. should 60 to the
Rose Bowl. There was little interest
IL: game against team already
beaten-by Illinois early in the sea-
son. But an opportunity to throw its
power against the far-wcstern Rose
Bowl choice. likely Stanford, prob
ably would be welcomed.
Schools Say Little
While the two universities had lit
tie to say on the proposal, the out
side interests had reached an under
standing. Gov. George White OF
Ohio, said that Floyd Olson, Mime
sofas chief executive, had promised
to cooperate in attempting to bring
about the game. Vic Donahey, Ohio
senator ELECT, had wired President
Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ga.
asking him to use his good offices 70
help make the game a reality.
The next move for the sponsors OF
the plan was to officially bring it to
the attention of the faculty commit
tee. To do this, special meeting OF
the group would have to be called, OF
to get the opinions of the 10 members
BY Geographic vote. The latter was
said to have been done last year
when Michigan was considered as q
candidate for a Rose Bowl bid.
Meanwhile. Minnesota and the
Buckeyes concentrated on plans fol
getting past Saturdays opponents
Minnesota was in great shape for it,
battle with Wisconsin at Madison
Wisconsin. which upset Illinois last
week with Pat O'Dea, its almost
legendary football hero looking on
had persuaded him to remain and try
to make his magic work against Min
neSota.
Ohio State was primed for another
high-scoriny effort against Iowa al
Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
SUTHERLAND PICKS RAMBLERS
TOTAKE ARMY FORT SATURDAY

the southern games. This looks like
another long afternoon for Hunk An
derson, but Duke can be upset-just
like Army was last year when Hunk
and his Irish were underdogs.
Two other engagements in Dixie
should sec Georgia marching to VIC
tory over Auburn. and Georgia Techs
Engineers finally winning one against
Florida.
Southwestern headliners will pit
Arkansas against Texas. and look for
Arkansas to drop Tack Chevigny,s boys
again. Southern Methodist,s aerial
troupe will be too much for Baylor.
Iowa State and Kansas State top
the games in the Big Six. There will
be no closed games played Saturday
than this one, but Iowa State Is my
choice.
The other conference game should
see Nebraska topping unfortunate
Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Will get II monogram-men back.
Mayville loses only two men, with
Il lettermen scheduled to come back
Prospects look bright for 1885, said
Coach Arnold Strand as he listed
only Rudolph Harstad and Ed Hegge
as graduates.
Q. <. Ehlers will build Ellendale's
next unit around eight veterans re-
turning and Sykeston, which lost only
Sylvester Richter. has full team Of
veterans for next years play.
Enderlin will be hard hit, losine
eight men, with only four lettermel
returning. Nine Of Is monogram
winners graduate at Paramount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Pur'
due, Minnesota and Stan.
ford Are Favored
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND

Pittsburgh. Nov. 22.-Heading into
the last lap Of the 1894 football season.
on, outstanding intersectional game
tops the list on Saturday, Nov. "a.
That is the Army-Notre Dame battle
in New York.
Here is tough one. Army,s record
throughout the year has been better
than that Of the Irish, but the Cadets
have not had to face the opposition
met by Notre Dame.
Laydens team has come along
gradually, and, despite the fact that
Army will be out for revenge, the
Cadets are due to lose again.
The only other outstanding inter-
sectional tilt is that between Kansas
and Michigan State at Lawrence, Kan.
The Spartans have lost only one game
this year, and Kansas will offer
enough opposition to make it two.
In the east, there are a lot Of
headliners. Syracuse meets Column
bia and while on the surface Syracuse
should be favored. I think Lou Titles
Lions will be too well prepared for
Vic Hanson's charges.
Little is a master at winning 4
game he sets out to win, and he wants
to beat Syracuse.
Princeton will meet the best team
it has stacked up against all year
when it tangles with Dartmouth, but
despite the fine strides taken by the
Green this season, 1t Is not yet ready
to handle the manpower at the disposal
Of Fritz Crisler.
Yale Is Choice
In other games, Yale should have a
little too much for Harvard, Temple. S
Owls will have an easy time with Villa
nova, and Colgate will have a breath q
in Rutgers.
Topping midwest engagements will
be the Chicago Illinois game. II Jay
Berwanger can play. this game will be
real one, and possibly Maroon VIC
tory. Otherwise, another for Illinois.
Purdue will add one more confer
ence victory to its schedule against
Indiana. It's too bad the Boilermak-
ers do not meet Minnesota. The Goph-
ers would get their first test since mid
season.
Other games should see Ohio State
defeating Iowa; Northwestern win q
close one from Michigan: Minnesota
having little trouble with Wisconsin,
and Marquette topping Detroit.
In the far west. Stanford will easily
get by the challenge OF California !:
Washington's Huskies ought to have
an easy day against Washington State /:
and U. G. l.. A., on the way back,
should top Oregon State.
Duke and North Carolina State tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

gear. Stanford will be fighting not
only for q share in the Pacific Coast
crown but place In the Rose Bowl
game as well-two incentives to in
duce them to give their very best
efforts.
Tie fourth outstanding game on
the weeks program, Army's tussle
with Notre Dame. looms as just such
another even struggle as these ancient
rivals customarily put on. Army's
only defeat. SO, by Illinois. came in
the mud and rain at Champaign.
Otherwise the Cadets, with Jack
Buckler and Joe Stancook as their lead
ing stars. have done everything asked
OF them In . fairly easy schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Reeder Coach Asks
More Sportsmanship

Reeder, N. D.. Nov. 22.-(R-A
movement to educate sports fans to
display more sportsmanship was urg-
ed by Coach r. D. Koppenhaver Of
Reeder high school who is Of the opin-
ion 1t was in need of improvement in
some North Dakota towns.
I'm some towns the sportsmanship
OF the fans is of such nature as to
be detrimental to the game" accord
ing to the coach who said "all persons
interested in high school athletics
should make a united effort to curtail
the Raging Of officials by the crowd
when a decision Is made that is con-
trary to their interests"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Entire Football Squad
Gets s. at SykestOn

Sykeston. N. D., Nov. 22.-lp-My-
ION A. West, athletic director at
Sykeston high school. awarded an IS"
to every player on the 1894 squad
he had only II candidates.
A brighter picture is presented for
the 1885 campaign since eleven Of
those twelve men who played to VIC
tory twice this fall, lost two and tied
another game, will return to him next
fall. The lone senior on the squad is
Sylvester Richter, guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
A. C. Bison Work Out
For Texas Tech Game

Lubbock, Tex, Nov. 2..-(P)-Ths
cold-blooded Bison from North Da-
kota state college found the nippy
weather to their liking and turned
on full steam in an impressive work
out on the Texas Tech field Wednes-
day in preparation for the final home
game of the season here Friday.
A defense to stop the fleet Fritz
Hanson. Bison halfback. was planned
by the Tech forces Hanson is COM
pared by scouts with Bohn Hilliard
Of Texas and Lloyd Russell of Baylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
HELD
FOR RANSOM

CHICAGO, June 26 GN.SO.
Six masked men today abducted
Andrew Sciacca, so, a tavern
owner, at the rear of his home,
and a half hour later overtures
were begun for ransom.
Mr.. Sciacca was seized and
taken from his automobile as his
daughter, Ann, II, looked on. One
of the gunner warned her:
keep your mouth shut or
we'll beat you up"
Thirty minutes after Sciacca
was seized his son, Carlo, was told
by a voice on the telephone:
Don't worry. Your father is
all right. Get in touch with your
uncle-but don't tell police"
The youth did not know which
uncle was meant, for he has sew
eral.
Police made an unsuccessful ef
fort to trace the telephone call.
Although Mr.. Sciacca's family
insisted he was not wealthy, au-
thoritieS said they were convinced
he had means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
MONARCH CLUB LUNCH

Monarch Club of Arlington
county, Va, will meet tomorrow
at 1915 p. m. in Powhatan
Lodge, Wilson Boulevard ex-
tended, Arlington county, for
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Arlington Sets
$500 Fee For
Fireworks

Arlington county merchants
will be protected in the sale of
fireworks from temporary estab-
lishments, Harry K. Green, COM
missioner of revenue, announced
last night.
Persons seeking a temporary
license for the sale of fireworks
will be required to pay a fee
Of 5000. Established merchants
will not have to get an addi-
tional license, but will be re-
quired to include their invoices
in report of purchases to the
commissioner at the end of the
year.
Sale of fireworks is permitted
only from July / to July in
elusive. ViolatorS will be Wig
orously prosecuted, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
|N|LW AUKEE CAR|RUSS|AN ENTRY
STRIKE ON IN LEAGUE SEEN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 26
G.N.SO.-Approximately 400 union
employees of the Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway and Light Company
went on strike today as a pro-
test against alleged discrimina-
ton.
Street cars and buses were op-
Grating on schedule, however, the
company reported three hours
after the strike became effective
at 4 a. m.
One hundred street cars were
equipped with heavy wire screens
over the windows and placed in
service. Waiting station windows
likewise were "armorized."
The last hope of compromise
fell through when the citizens
committee failed in peace efforts
early today.
Police Chief Laubenheimer Or
dered leaves of all policemen can
celled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
BALLOU KEEPS
PRESS GAG

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of the District schools, to,
day literally rolled up his shirt
sleeves and performed some
manual labor. For more than a
half hour the reserved school
head worked with several janitorS
at the Franklin Administration
Building moving desks around in
the large board room, so that the
more than IS school teachers who
are attending the character edu-
cation courses would be seated in
receptive corner of the room.
However, the school head tight
ened down on the press gag which
he has imposed on news Of the
anti-crime experiment.
There will be morning and
afternoon releases on what is hap
pening, but no one other than
DR.. Ballou will be allowed to talk
about the progress or purpose Of
the courses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
BY International News Service

EtY InternatlOnAI news SeFNPe
Belief that Russia will join the
League of Nations in her effort to
obtain worldwide disarmament
was expressed today by Senator
King CD of Utah.
In fact, Senator King said he
suggested that step to Maxim
Litvinoff, Russian foreign commits
sar, as a means of forcing the $50
called Christian nations" of Europe
either to disarm or to go on rec
ord as opposed to disarmament.
The recent attitudes of the Ger
man, japanese and Italian gov
ernmentS are mainly responsible
for the war clouds over the world
today, according to Senator King.
He mentioned "the belligerent
and chauvinistic attitude of Hit
Ter, and the irritation of France by
Italy. He added:
situations change so rapidly
in international relations, how
ever, that an accurate judgment
of the situation is difficult. The
war clouds gather one day and
the next day they all blow away
= for one reason or another"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
.L|NDY k|DNAP
CLUE SECUTED

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., June 26
0.N.S0.-The reported promise
Of q convict, to supply fresh
information in the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping and murder
mystery, evoked an extremely
skeptical response from Burling-
ton county authorities here today.
Doubts were openly expressed
the prisoner, Edward Adamski, of
Philadelphia, has any knowledge
of facts which might shed light
on the abduction and Staying of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's infant
son, more than two years ago.
It was reported AdamSki had
declared his intention of furnish
ing "some hot dope that will rip
the Lindbergh kidnapping wide
open" as soon as he reaches the
State penitentiary in Trenton,
where he must serve from 20 to 80
years for his connection with the
sensational murder a year and a
half ago of Broadway Brown,
young and wealthy Philadelphia
printing company executive.
Howard Eastwood. the prose
cutor who pushed the trial OF
Adamski, and Adam Szewczak,
who was condemned to life i'm
prisonment for the Brown murder,
declared he was unaware of the
reported offer to aid in solving
the Lindbergh case.