davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Cr0lllw
D LnGm JmAs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stocks and
daughter Beverly were dinner guests
at the !. g. Nelson home Sunday.
Sam Brown, John Kaiser. Mrs.
John Wahler and daughter velma
motored to Streeter Sunday where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viran. Nelson and
children. Marjorie and Alien. Of Bald
win, were visitors ct the =. G. Nelson
home Sunday evening.
Miss Bernice oierke Of Sanger, N.
D., spent Saturday visiting ct her
home here.
Mrs. Walter Browning Of Anamoose
Is I guest at the home Of her father.
+. H. Schroeder, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Marley, Miss
Lydia Braunstadter, and Israel Brown
were visitors at the Jiras home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser were
visitors ct the schlepp home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Richmond


Monday callers and guests at the
Bossert home were Pete Smith, Con-
rad Bauer and son Arthur from Artas,
8. D., E. z. williams and John We
Der, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Degner, son
william, and daughters, Louise and
Esther, returned home Tuesday eve
ming from Adrich, Mimi. where they
have been visiting for the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hien and son
Henry. Jake and Gottlieb Leno, and
Walter Melhoff were Sunday visitors
at the Christ Berg home.
Jake and Arthur Weber, Edwin
Hen, George Nolen and VIM. Ryan,
Jr., who are stationed at the CCC
camp at La Moure, spent the week.
end at their homes here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Taft
Dy MRS. Z. NJ 0OSNs1

l. T. Heaton, Jr., from Mckenzie
vas I caller In this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Triplett, MIS-.
&. Roberts and Miss Lydia Br1scoe
from near Brittin visited wednesday
& the Presley M. Gosney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Farcnlld ana
Hanaford visited Thursday evening
at tie Joe Coder home near Motif.
Mrs. Alvie Cline was 6isma1ck
chopper Thursday.
Mrs.. Henry Jessen was . business
caller Ia Bismarck Friday. Her SIS
ter, Mrs. Hans Baeth. returned home
with her.
Carl Olson and family have moved
from the Benz farm to Moffit ior
the winter.
M. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney visited
ct the Triplett home Sunday evening
Edna Mae stayed for . weeks visit.
Hans Baeth, Hoular Envtk, La
verne Richardson and Henry Jessen'
Who have been working IN Mime
sofa. returned to their respective
homes Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Baeth motoreo
to Bismarck Monday to see Verne
Who Is III In . hospital there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Giant Waves Cause
Death, Destruction

Los Angeles, Sept. 7.-(ReThe
crash OF mountainous surf echoed
along the southern California beaches
Friday, bringing with it death and
destruction as men labored to raise
sandbag and wooden barriers against
the avalanche Of water.
Striking first along the coastline
near Newport beach last week, the
gigantic combers spread northward to
threaten the picturesque homes Of
film celebrities 1T Malibu Beach FRI
day.
The body Of an unidentified man
was taken from the wood -strewn surf
at Long Beach Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
r. ON TIN u e n
from page on0'
Presidents Board
Pushes Mediation
To Settle Dispute

Both German and Sloan deplored
the deaths resulting from the textile
warfare.
All other questions" Sloan said,
'have been replaced by one paramount
issue. Ten lives have been needlessly
sacrificed in conflict over the inalien-
able right to work -"
The killing Of six men at Houea
Path. 8. c., was termed by German
shocking beyond words"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Clear Lake
D. MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
children went to Steele Wednesday
where Mrs. Van Vleet had dental
work done.
Mrs. Nora Sharp. Mrs. E. I. john
son, James johnson, Robert Ander-
son and Miss Myrtle Christensen
spent Thursday and Friday ct the
Jake Stern home at Sykeston, N. D.
They helped Mrs. Stern celebrate her
birthday.
Mrs. Harold Christianson and
daughters spent Monday with Mrs.
Christianson's mother, Mrs. Marie
Olauson.
Mrs. E. I. johnson, son James.
Robert Andersen and Mrs. Albert
Christensen left Monday morning for
Chicago by way Of the Black Hills.
Miss Myrtle Christensen, brother
Walter, George and Everett Chappell
went as far as Bismarck with them.
Ross Taylor visited Tuesday aft
ernoon with the Hargrave boys at the
Frank Shaffer farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

Mr.. Hagstrom visited his sister, Miss
Nellie, In Minneapolis. He was &C.
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Strand Of Mandan, who visit
ed at the Hagstrom home Sunday
evening.
A large number Of ladies In the
neighborhood attended the shower for
Mrs. John Law Thursday aft
ernoon. A pot-luck lunch was served
by the ladies during Tire Afternoon.
Estherville schools opened Monday
morning with Oscar Hagstrom as
teacher in school No. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Welch's Spur
By MRS. 3. NJ. WEIGH

George varnum had the misfortune
Of losing seven nice head Of cattle
this week. They got into q field Of
cane which had been poisoned by
frost. Mr.. Varnum was down to the
Twin Cities with q carload Of cattle
at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and
family left Friday morning for Bis
marck. They are making final pre-
parations for leaving for Indiana In
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH and
family visited at the Ruth McMur-
rich home in Glencoe Sunday.
Word came from Ed. Doppler re-
Gently that he is enjoying a fishing
trip with his brother -in-law, Elmer
Ellsworth, off the coast at San Diego
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Christiania
By VIOLET A. CLARKE

Lester Clark visited at the Martin
Magnus home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family were supper guests at the
Christ Schoon home Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Frandson are
the proud parents Of q baby girl
born Thursday, Aug. 80.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio-
let were Sterling callers Tuesday.
Harry Clooten was q caller ct the
Van Vleet home in Clear Lake town.
ship Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clooten spent
Saturday in Bismarck with Mrs
Clooten's sisters.
Morris LOOMS was q Sterling call
er Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Election Will End
Chiropractors' Meet

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 7.-R-
Election Of officers and selection Of
the 1885 convention city will wind up
the two-day convention Of the North
Dakota Chiropractic association here
Friday.
Friday morning was devoted to q
discussion OF chiropractic technique
with DR.. James e. Slocum, Des Moines,
Iowa, heading the conferences.
Dr.. w. G. Schulze, president Of the
National College Of Chiropractic Of
Chicago spoke to the delegates Thurs
day and q banquet and dance were
held In the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Missouri
By MRS. K. &. SNYDER

Miss Vidette Robidou returned to
her home Wednesday afternoon after
the past week at the home
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crawford.
Mrs. Joe Clark and daughter Al
vera are visiting relatives in Min
neapolis for q few weeks.
The stewartsdale Ladies' Aid Mis-
sionary society met at the home Of
Mrs. o. g. Davenport Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son
Wayne motored to Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
Henry Crawford, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder and Kenneth were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner at the
w. E. Snyder home near Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
New Ashley Airport
Will Be Dedicated

Dedication Of the new Ashley air.
port will take place September q and
80, according to word received here
Friday from =. r. Schaeffer, airport
manager. The new airport lies ca the
southern airmail route between Bis.
marck and Sioux City. Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Five Killed, 20 Hurt
In Algerian Quake

Algiers, Algeria. Sept. 7.-P)-Five
persons were killed and 20 injured
when q violent earthquake rocked the
town Of Orleansyille at AIS q. M,
Friday.
The temblor shook the houses and
sent the French colonists and natives
fleeing into the streets.
Many more persons were believed
injured In the small towns between
here and orleansville and authorities
started relief expeditions into the ter
ritoey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Deall esN than A 6 DOT cent edge on the opposition; illinois, lndl- ana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maasa- chuaetts, Nebraska, South Dakota, and New Hampshire.
 "Vormont Ia still tho only state n which tho 'Noes' have outnun- borod the 'Yos' ballots. Tho edge thero la only 2,Ss DOT cont for thoHO who have registered disap. proval of the New Deal on the wholo,'"
 "of tho six states that Hoover carried in lDa2, Vermont ip still the only one that hns returned a majority. of disappr0vlng No bnl- lots In tho Literary Digest poll. Of tho flteen states thnt gave Reose- welt less than bb DOT cont Of their popular vote in iO32, only six now fall In the list of marginal states In tho Library Digest poll: indl- ana, KnnsnA, MainN, MasHa chuBotts, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
 "Tho roturns In three special Lltcrary Digest polls of tho clergy. phyaiclans, and business mon arc In this wool.
 rho rcsulta indicate that buai. noAH mon, as a Glnaa, stay quite close to tho wnko of tho rOHulta In tho main poll, instead Of brenk- Ing away hs did tho banker. ballots.
 Tt could have been predicted safely that physiolans and the clergy would not differ greatly from the general voice of Approv. al for tho New D6Al--thelr ap- pr0vnl was expected.
 "Tho oaHo of tho bualness- ba ilots presents q diforent problem. Judg. Ing from tho comments sQribied on the Literary Digest p0li.bailots md a hundred othor popular OK. prcsBions, tho MIRA has boon q bono Of contention that would be expected to turn . great many business mon against tho New D0nl---eertninly as much aa certain Of the presidents policies have an. taEonisod the bankers, Such has not been tho case.
 This special Literary Digest poll showed tho strongest opposition among tho business mon In Maine and Vermont, Illinois and Connee. tlcut hoverod cloae Co tho fivo per cont edge that marked thom as marginal states"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

The New Deal gains m incroas. atSe iabuiatsd n tRe iGIiitofary Dii!! Di! ntHts 1htlonwIdo poll on loose. veitg acts and policies the .veturne ~ which will be published ih Co. ti0Frow'S Issue ef the magAsine,
 Forty.eeyen states still show q majority for thD president with Vermont only diegcnting by tho HaIgow margin cf a.sS per cont
 7'hls sixth report on the poll gIve5 q tally Of 727,7eU ballots 10 fav0r ee the New Deal, Or 02.gt pgF cont of the total vOto, to 442,s 1e1 ballots regIstcrlng opposition,
 beven states give tho president q veto Of moro than z to 1 and tsn ed,iLtionhi gtates ballot over 2 to lin favor Of he acts and policies,
 Al "AnaIyBis Of HOw Voters In This Poll Voted In 1DD2 and How ThGy Veto Now" shows thnt moro thafl { out of 6 who voted officially for Roosevelt .eontipue to support p'n, m. ane further n.. thet . mogs .o.. shen yun Hoover arc now in favor of the NeW Deal now.
 Tweniy.eight states klve the president s iasgaF najorIfy in the poll than they did In the election, while twenty states, mainly in the gguth and the agricultural regions, glvu tho president . smaller ratio man whDn he was elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

poll conducted among tho doctors, Tho returns shVw gO,3g7 "yev'' votes Co ib,7li NO" votos in an. swer to the guestlgn, Do You Approve on tho Whole tho Acts md policleB 0e Roosevelts First Year2"
 In thiptssn states thS poll of the physicians reveals Q Majofity op. posed to tho Now Deal. Only 78,bg per cent Of tho physicians who vot. ed for ilo0sevolt In tO32 vote now lh fav0Y Qf his acts and policies,
 4 thiph epooinl poll conducted among the oicrgy, from coast to coast, shows the minister's favor tho New Deal by n majority vote Of bb,75 peP cont. Of tho i4, 4Gb votes tabuiated SO far In the clergy poll, B,Og4 support tho presldeiit and o,40i vote against him.
 The minister's who voted for Ilooseveit in iD32 give the presl- dent the Btauneh0gt support no TO. ceiveg from his election adhepents iH oil Of the several polls as B9.40 DOT cont Of the clergy who voted for him officially are for him now, according to the poll returns.
 Returns thls wOek in tho Llters ary Digest College Newspnp DOT poll of American undergraduates TO. cOvd an approving ratio Of 6A4e per cont of tho ib,664 ballots TO-. turned to date from fourteen col. iogeB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

A comparison of tho previous weeks tpbulations shows that tho lead for the Now Deni is galning in all except Now York Inivers sity, Harvard and vlrginiu, Tho University Of Wisconsin votes strongest for tho Now Deal with Q 72,O3 DOT cont majority, while the lowest ratio comes from tho University of Illinois, whore only b748 DOT cont Of tho ballots arc marked in favor Of the Rooue- , Veltian acts and policies.
 | An anniysis Of those college bal. | bl0tS as to how the students voted in the iD9g presidential election shows that Hoover "carrlod" ton | Of the fourteen colleges while the poll r0turns show thht lloosovolt is now carrying" ell fourteen of tho institutions.
 "Tho New Deal has lost ground in thirty.throe states sInoo the last report" the Literary Digest will state editorlally tomorrow. | However, In mast eas0B tho loBheB were 70 small ns to Do nog. 1igible. Those fractional i0sson may be regarded levolIng rather than. a significant reversal. "Thoro iB an apt comparison: BhAkO A bucket Into which sand has boon poured and tho peak Will Do iovelod and lowered but thore will be still tho samo amount of sand In tho bucket.
 "The states that show an in. oreaBo over last week are in Ron. aral, those fhrthest from poll head- guRrters in Now York city. Mall. ing times ana distnnb, havo made totals for thoso states mount slow. ly. Their roturhg reflect tho same early inoreaBoB evident ln the nenr- or eastern and mid.wostern Htnt0s.
 "rho poll shows but nino 'innr. sinnl' states that give tho Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

The heaviest gains for tho Now Deal are noted h all Of tho nofth- eastern states, Cniif0rnia, oregon, Ohio and tho border Btato of Ken. lucky and WeHt Virginia.
 South Dakota, one Of tho drought states, shows tho wldost weaninE from the ReOBevoit ban. nor. There, nbout every 2 out Of 10 who voted for the presidents eighteen months ago are opposed to his policies now
 Tho New Deal shows A gain of 3.02 per cent OVor the bnliotlng ro. pOrt0d tV"o weeks previously, which was tho smallest majority for tt reHistered in any Of the poll thlii0s.
 Buslnoss mon Of the nation also Mv0r tho New Deal, according Co the roturns from t special poll conducted amongst thom by the Llterary Digest.
 rho businosS men vote s7,sse for the New Dcai to 3i,sOs against lt
 Tn ton states tho business mon fegistep A clear majority ngainBt ItO0sevelts acts and pollGioB. Moro than 1 out of of theHn who voted for noossveit in jeSs regis. tor opposition to his policies iD their special poll.
 Tho physicians of tho nation give n b0.45 DOT cent majority for Tho New Deal in another separate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
IA. E. MEYERHANS
 TO AWARD HONORS
Perry School Exercises Tonight With John h.
 0Oss, Chief Speaker


 John 1T. Cess, president Of the Scovill Manufacturing company, win deliver the commencement address At tho exercises of the Perry school graduating class to be held tonight ut tho school. Alfred Y. Meyerhans will award diplomas and Rev David r. Gaines will give tho opening prayer and bonediotlon.
 Members of tho class include tho following: Senior aecreatrIal: |: Agnea BlHgln, Leona Corr, EduA Fay. Margaret 0uilfoilA, Margaret Hyland, Henrietta Mas0pust, Rita Quinn, Mary Sullivan, Clara shop- ord,
 Shorthand reporting: Helen Bnrtseh, Iva Hohlidgon,
 Junior accounting: Donald Fra ser, Alfred Northrop.
 Stenographlc. Helen Davison, HArta pAtschhOwaki.
 Bookkeeping: Edmund Klesol, William Sortino, James Lockwood. Advertising and sales prono- ton. Anne E. Egan, John ]. shiel, Robert Pickles, Thomas Flaherty, 10, 10, DNtlNfaen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Built of genuine cedar with bark left onl VIII endure any kind of weather. ideal for . suburban home, camp, your lawn, porch or ai's ber. A special hugo pur. chase makes this sensas ticnally low price pos. slble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
DIRECTORS ELECT
 UPSON, PRESIDENT
Civic Theater Group Sc. lects Staff, Prepares
 for Coming Season

Attorney !. warren upson was reelected president of tho Civic Thoater of Waterbury at a meet ing of thw board of directors at the thoater's office in tho Post building on Central avenue Wed. nosday afternoon. This will bo Mir Upaof'B second torm nt the helm of the little themter group.
 He was elected to ofiice despite his announcement that he would not be available for service until about october 18th, explaining he has . llttlo matter to take care Of on September Sth which should keep him busy. The little matter t0 which he referred, is hls wed. ding. lt was the boards concensua that Mir tjpson has made a flna president and should be retained ln ofilce. The same feelings were expressed for Edward IT. Davis who was reelected, despite his protestations, to the ofiico of traas-
 Other oflcers chosen were: First vices .preaident, pr Edwin Pyle; sec- ond president, William J. papo; secretary, Mrs c. B. aher. well; assistant secretary, Mrs Michael J. ualullo; business man. ager, Norman Ncale; assistant bus. moss manager, Helen Minor; audi. tor, Alfred Meyerhans.
 -----------~------------
 Industrial production In Finland ls 20 per cent groater than . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
MANFREDI ELECTED
 s. OF l. DELEGATE

Michael Manfredi was named dclogate to tho state convention os tho order ot Sons of Italy At the meeting of United Progressive lodE0 at Avelllno hall last night. The convention is to be held in Mlddletown in September. Ar. engagements were also made to at. tend the annual fold day Of tho or. ganlsaticn to Do held at Danbury July 20.
 Dr daotano R. sandulil, lodge physician, spoke on the prihciplea of tho order, and addressos were nlso made by Grand Troasurer Novacea, deputy, and visiting mem. bors of Vespueel lodge of Dan, bury. Julius CarlaBlml. venerable, presided At the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Marcel Douccttc, dramatic tenor of the combined high school glec clubs, will be heard over station WDRu at Hartford Sunday noon at 1915 D. ni. He will be heard again from WTlC in the same city et 6:ib D. m. with Miss kac Ellen
 HOtchkiss Oii . program 0f Garden
 mel0dlice, DOucctte was awarded the scholarship for two consecutive years offered by the Music Teach. ors Advisory Council of New York at Stcrnway Hall. The South Main street lad is now studying in New York under Professor Frederic
, 1934-11-25

Mustangs Go Dovn Before Bears in Surprise 1876 Loss
Villa and Caps to Fight
Main Battle Here Monday

night. 10 has been announced BY
Matchmaker TEX" BecerrlI.
"Guero" Lopez bantam cham
pion Of Nuevo Leon, injured his
left arm In training this week and
Friday notified Matchmaker BE-
cerril that he would he unable 10
40 through with the Monday scrap.
The matchmaker Immediately
got out a wire to villa who lis re-
cognized as one OF the best bat
tiers IN Mexico. II took q lot Of
pesos to get him on the dotted
line. but he finally agreed 10 the
bout with Caps.
villa has fought twice In Mata-
moros and Is extremely popular
there. In his first try. ne easily
walked away with a decision over
Johnny Hernandez. ana in hts
second start he kayoed Chong Lee
In two stanzas. The little flyweight
Is said to be a better drawing
card In Monterey than u Lopez
I'm addition to being "a bang-up
fighter. villa has the color which
brings the fans In droves.
Caps, who arrived In the valley
several days ago with Jimmy Fin
ley. Is in excellent condition and
says he feels certain OF a victory
over the Nuevo Leon champion
The Memphis wildcat has had
aD professional BATHS. winning
ia OF them Win the kayo route. He
has dropped only three decisions
since hitting the fight trail.
Caps has been fighting regular
" in Dallas. Fort Worth and Waco
where he Is said 10 be a real
drawing card. The little fellow has
looked impressive In hts workouts
here.
The eight-rcund semi-final will
uit smuggling Lefty Zepeda ol
Brownsville against clever boxing
Mike Martinez OF New Orleans In
what should be a good scrap. The
Six rounder will bring together
Chef Houde Of Donna and Bull.
doc" Gonzalez Of Brownsville.
One lady win be admitted free
with each adult admission. IL has
been announced by Matchmaker
|Becerril.
, 1934-11-25
PURDUE
ARE DEFEATED


The laundering herd OF Minnesota
and Stanford's powerful Indians
cllmaxed their undefeated football
campaigns with sensational victories
Saturday as old man upset cracked
down OH Rice and Purdue; Yale won
Cine big Three crown. and N0trs
Dame SurEed back tO the heights
with q sensational triumph over
Army's Cadets.
stanford clinched the Pacific
Coast conference championship by
nosing out CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bea<5, ct. In a bitterly fought duel
and ia all probability win be named
Monday 10 represent the fnr West
in the Rose Bowl game INK Pasadena
for the second year I'm succession.
Meanwhile, Mlnnesotn's Gopherss
regarded hy many critics as the out
standing team In the country. 0ver-
powered Wisconsin's Badgers, $40,
to wind up the campaign undefeat-
ed and united and IN complete pos
session of the Big Ten champior-
ship for the first time since 1911
The days biggest cruwd-0l.000
spectators jarnmed in the Yankee
Stadium-smwe tnrice-bemten NutrB
Dame come back with an aerial bar
rage that sank Army. 1876.
Lawrence Kelley, Yale's great end.
led the Ellis TO a 1910 conquest OF
Harvard. scoring one touchdown on
6 pass from Jerry Roscoe and star
ring I'm "a defense that thwarted
Harvard'S closing rush.
Rice, undefeated leader Nj the
Southwest conference. came M crop
per at the hands of Texas Christian
which punched out nm early touch
down and then hung on grimly TO
win, To.
Pop Warmers Temple Owls. I'M
defeated but tied once. chased the
Vnlanova ink decisively. beating
Harry Stuhldreher's Wildcats. go
Princeton came hack from the shock
ing Yale defeat t0 take Dartmouth
easily. 1918. Colgate uvcrrame
stout resistance from Rutgers. l4-u:
Columbia OutSmarted powerful
Syracuse. 1870; Lehigh surprised La
fayette. 1877: Bucknell whipped Penn
State. 1877. ard DuqucSne stopped
Catholic 1910.
Nebraska and Kansas State kept
step In the Big six race they viii
decide I'm their Thanksgiving Day
game.
, 1934-11-25
MICKSDEFEAT
ARMY II TO G
Long Passes Win Hot Game
I'm Closing Five
Minutes

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. F-Notre
Danes aerial harage broke down
the Army,s otherwise stout hearted
defense Saturday and the burly,
green-shirted Ramblers romped off
with their third successive triumph
over West Point. II to 6.
A crowd OF 81 1000 spectators, in
Guiding the Cadet Corps and a host
OF Metropolitan notables. saw the
Fighting Irish break the deadlock
with two long. sensational passes
for "a touchdown within the last
five minutes OF play.
The break came in the closing Pc
Rod after the Army had matched
Notre Danes spectacular first-pe-
Rod touchdown with an aerial
scoring drive OF its own. In the sec
ond- The Irish had just been set
back by a l5-yard penalty for
holding and we're ON their own as
yard line when Andy Pilney CON-
blned with big Dan Hanley. SubSti-
tute back. to engineer the decisive
overhead attack.
Hanley plucked Pilney's first pass
from a cluster of Cadet tacklers for
q yards and a first down on Army's
Is. Two line plays netted four
yards but they were merely decoys
for the next pass. which Hanley
caught on the rum on Army's ~ and
converted into a touchdown with "a
whirling dash across the goal line.