davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-23
American Popped John $Va Eeen Rated 70
Sporting Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Tech, at Central High
Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium, $50
pm. main bout, Mickey Walker VS..
Matte Brown, heavyweights, 10
rounds.
Alexandria High, at Roosevelt.
$3.50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Wake Forest vs.. George Wash
ington, Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central
High Stadium, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, 3.
St. Johns VS.. Westinghouse
High, at Ballston, $50.
Landon VS.. st. James, at Hagers-
town
Landon VS.. Episcopal High "B"
team at Alexandria, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Florida, at Balti-
more Stadium, 2:45.
Church Farms School (Phila-
delphia), at St. Adams, 2.
American u. VS.. St. Johns, at
Annapolis.
Gallaudet at Fort Meade, 2:30.
Georgetown at New York Uni
versity.
Catholic U. VS.. Manhattan. at
New York.
West Virginia College, at How
ard. 2:30.
Episcopal High VS.. Gilman at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
RIP MILLER Is ROBBED

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October % Dr.
While Edgar E. (Rip) Miller, Navy
line coach, was watching his team de-
feat Columbia In New York Saturday,
thieves broke in his home here and
stole $500 worth Of jewelry and
clothing.
Included in the loot was a gold
watch given Miller for his part as one
OF the seven mules" of Notre Danes
national championship team Of flour
horsemen" fsms.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
TULANE STARS INJURED.

NEW ORLEANS, October % (P.-
x-ray photographs have revealed
that Tulane's 7-to-6 victory Saturday
over the Georgia Bulldogs was costly.
Bill Moss, tackle on the GREENE team,
suffered a fractured arm, and Tulane's
veteran left end, Dick Hardy, emerged
with a broken nose and a fractured
bone in his left hand.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
LANAHAN WON'T SIGN
D. C. Hurler Likes Job Too Well
to Accept Griffith's Offer.

Dick Lanahan, Washington sand
lot pitcher of no-hit-game fame, has
so much in his left arm that Clark
Griffith would like to grab the boy
for the Washington ball club by way
of Chattanooga. But Lanahan has
what he considers a pretty good job
right now and is not disposed to
listen to the president of the Ma
tionals
Griffith said today he had offered
Lanahan a contract with the Wash
ington farm at Chattanooga-maior
league rules do not permit the Ma
tionals to pick up player directly
from the sandlots-but that the 21-
year-old pitcher had turned it down.
However, Lanahan promised to give
the offer first consideration should
he decide to enter professional base
ball next Spring.
Lanahan pitched brilliantly for
Eastern High School several years ago,
and the past season was a mound
mainstay with the Heurich Brewers
nine.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
WOULD CURB BASKETERS
Foster Thinks Stars Compete on
Too Many Different Teams.

Organization of a commission to
regulate amateur basket ball compe-
tition here, with a view to eliminat-
ing the practice of a star player COM
peting with several teams, Is being
considered by Ralph w. Foster, phys
ical director of the Central Y. M. c.
A., and Jack Haas, director of ath-
letics Of the Community Center De-
partment.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
BASKETERS MUST HURRY
Community Center League Lists
Filling Fast, Says Director.

Basket ball teams expecting to play
in Community Center gymnasiumS are
warned to apply for reservations with
out delay by Jack Haas, director of
athletics for the center, who says the
periods rapidly are being assigned.
Leagues are to be formed at Central
and Roosevelt November l, Langley
and Hine November and Eastern
November 3.
incidentally. Haas sees no reason
why foot ball activity should inter-
fere with basket ball, pointing out
that during November he used to play
a foot ball game each Saturday after
noon and a basket ball game the
same night.
Under Haas direction interest in
basket ball among the girls is being
stimulated and enough teams already
have applied to the Community Gen.
ter Department to form both a major
and minor league.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
GREATNESS NOTED
IN MILDLY GR|DMEN
Annapolis Has High Hope
of Turn in Tide Against
West Pointers.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press SPORTS Editor,

N YEW YORK, October 23.-Bar-
M nacle Bill may not know the
Y difference between q triple
lateral and a spinner buck,
but he opineS it appears a good
year for the Navy and he's probably
right.
Not since 1925 has Annapolis sent a
team to the foot ball wars that carried
so many effective looking weapons as
those which struck down the Rose
Bowl Lions of Columbia last Saturday
and you can't blame sailor for
hoping it forecasts the long awaited
turn Of the gridiron battle against the
Army.
It's bit too early to leap to definite
conclusions. Many tumble or inter-
cepted pass will upset calculations be-
tween now and December l, when the
service academies put on their show at
Franklin Field, but from this corner it
seems Navy has more basis for real
optimism over its foot ball prospects
than at any time since Tom Hamilton
the new head coach-was a mid
shipman himself and one Of the best
all-around backs in the country.
Has Essentials to Greatness.
"AKE it from Lou Little, who had
/ a closeup view from the sidelines
as Berries, Clark, Burns and Co.
bewildered his robust Columbians, the
1894 Navy eleven has every essential
to greatness.
1t has speed, deception and variety
on attack. 1t has rare passing spe-
cialist in Buzz Berries, who also knows
his way through broken field. It has
q kicking ace in Iowa Bill Clark and
q line which, despite some awkward
ness at executing shift plays, carries
a terrific charge.
Nays prowess and staying powers
will be thoroughly tested before the
Army game. The Middies tackle
Pennsylvania, Washington and Lee,
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh on the
next four Saturdays before taking two
full weeks to prepare for West Point.
1t would be asking too much Of
Lieut.. Hamilton's squad to go through
such a formidable set of opponents
undefeated, but the Army is the one
shining goal and all will be forgiven
if the Sailors carry that objective.
No Navy Win Since 1921.
you must consider that Navy
hasn't beaten Army since 1921
in order to realize how earnest
" the whole Annapolis campaign is
pointed toward the service game.
There have been some close contests
since then, but the famous 2l-2l tie
of 1925 at Chicago marked the last
time the Midshipmen had . real
chance to win.
On that occasion 1t took all the ex-
perienced resources of Lighthouse
Harry Wilson and Red eagle to check
the previously unbeaten sweep Of a
| Navy team starring such stalwarts as
Hamilton, Wickhorst, Eddy, Cross and
| Hardwick.
From Wilson and eagle to Stecker,
johnson and Buckler, it has been a
| sequence of bad news for the Navy.
Jack Buckler. the triple-threat Texan
and all-America halfback, remains to
lead the Army charge this year. but
he may meet his match in the elusive,
versatile Berries.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
FU[LbACK At c. Y.
OUT, T,HAND BROKEN
Loss of Petit Is Severe
Blow to CoIoniaIs With
Big Games Ahead.

THE first 100 years are the hard
est, or something to that ef-
feet. mused Coach Jim Pixlee
@ today He had just received
the disconcerting news from an x-ray
examination that his new fullback,
Harvey Petit, was down with broken
hand.
This, coming in the wake Of the
encouraging Tulsa triumph that gave
impetus to George Washington's hopes
for its best foot ball season, sets up
once more for the Colonial grid chief
probably his biggest problem-the
discovery and development Of full
back who fits smoothly into the ball
carrying machine.
Petit, a rugged Mississippian, got
his first crack at the worrisome full
back post last Friday night and played
no small part in achieving G.. W.'s
first victory over Tulsa in five years.
At least, he looked more impressive
than his predecessors at the job which
entails deft handling of the ball on
offenSe and quick, sure tackling on
defense
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MeCadon Again Beats Wilson and This Time Gets Credit

The JerSeyite here Is
seen taking a right from
Bob at the Hunt
Club last
night, but in the
IL heats he pitched more
than he caught
and clearly
beSted his tolD-
headed opponent.
Star Sta1 Photo
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Yale to Test Army.

Yale to Test Army.
MEANWHILE Army is due for its
lNI first major test this Saturday
against Yale. On the basis Of
what the Ellis did to Brown last week
with an aerial circus reminiscent of
Jesse Hawley's old Dartmouth teams,
the Cadets may find another rival all
set for revenge.
Yale hasn't beaten West Point since
Albie Booth ran wild in 1929, scoring
three touchdowns with electrifying
dashes.
The outcome, at least, will give a
comparative October line on Army
and Navy. Columbia beattYale, IL to
6. and Navy whipped Columbia, Is
to Z,
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MECADON PROVES
H|SF|ST|C CASE
Whips Wilson Again, but Al
most "Gets Works"
a Second Time.

THE fighter who was done wrong
with the dizziest decision in
local boxing history sped mer-
rily homeward today, the wrong
righted. But Jay MeCadon Of New
ark need not feel indebted to the pos
sibly repentant Washington, which
previously awarded him only a draw
for what appeared clear-cut victory
over Bob Wilson.
MeCadon, whose spirit remained un-
quelled by the screwey verdict of sew
eral weeks back, outbattered and out
slashed the pink headed Wilson last
night in a bitterly fought return bat
tie over a l2-round route. He came
from behind to win another clear-cut
victory-and narrowly missed getting
the works" for the second time.
For Judge Frank Schuyler, the same
man who earned the plaudits and re-
spect of even the Wilson partisans by
voting Tor MeCadon in the initial
scrap, cast his ballot for Wilson last
night. Schuyler, who stood alone
among three officials in the first fight,
practically stood alone among nearly
300 fans last night at the Riding
and Hunt.
MeCadOn Takes Seven Heats.
TT WAS a bruising sort of tussle,
a throwback to fights Of days gone
by, and close But there was little
doubt. even in the Wilson corner, that
the decision would be unanimous. Me
Cadon won, which was the important
thing to MeCadon, but he owes the
triumph to a fighting heart and pair
of humping fists, nothing else.
MeCadon, scaling 1872 to half
pound less for Wilson, broke away fast,
winning the first session. On this OBJ
servers score sheet the second was
even and the third and fourth Wilson'S
by slight margins Then MeCadon
staged four-round Spurt winning the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth by
varying margins, piling up the biggest
edge in the eighth heat, when he
rocked Wilson four times with straight
rights to the face.
Wilson, game as they come, staged a
comeback in the ninth and tenth, and
had the fight terminated at this point,
as it did in the previous encounter,
second draw might well have been
forthcoming
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Junior Colonials Grow.

@EORGE WASHINGTON'S Junior
II Colonial movement seems only
in its infancy. At the Tulsa
game the available supply of buff and
blue caps, distinguishing mark Of the
boys and girls who are eligible to wit
ness G. w. games for IS cents, was
completely exhausted. An additional
shipment of 1900 Junior Colonial caps
is expected today at the Palais Royal,
distributing center.
The Junior Colonials, with their
own songs and cheers - and cheer
leaders - contributed much to the
color of the Citadel and Tulsa games
from their special section in the left
field bleachers. Boys and girls 18 and
under are eligible.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Little Progress in Attack.

ONCE the opening of the training
season the Colonials have lacked
a fullback with all the necessary
qualifications, and as consequence
G. W.'s attack has been slow rounding
into desired effectiveness. At this
stage the loss of Petit, with the big
games with Vanderbilt and Louisiana
State following Immediately after the
Wake Forest contest of Friday night,
makes more difficult an already tre-
mendous job of presenting a smooth
functioning offense for these tests.
While resuming the search for the
needed fullback this afternoon, Pixlee
will continue to concentrate the coach
ing work on offensive blocking in all
positions.
He has told the Colonials that only
the most precise blocking will cut
down such powerful foes as those re-
naming on the schedule and that the
brand of blocking has yet to reach
that degree of perfection.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Must Polish Plays Now.

EROM this point henceforth, he
II said, little time can be spent
in learning plays given out at
the beginning, but rather that as much
time as is available must be devoted
to the polishing process.
The Colonials received eyewitness
information from Pixlee, who saw
Wake Forest defeat Presbyterian last
Saturday, that the invading deacons
are big and strong enough to force
any mans team to play so minutes
of hard foot ball. According to the
Buff and Blue mentor, Wake Forest
will show a bigger backfeld and a
line which is bigger in some positions
than his own.
In Capt Pat Swan, 230-pound, g.
foot-2 tackle, Wake Forest has one
of the most capable inemen slated
to appear in Washington this year.
For two years Swan has been named
all-North Carolina tackle and in two
games against Catholic University
proved outstanding on both offense
and defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

on the relief rolls Is true indeed. The
wear upon their spirits u severe. To
be forced to get along with the bare
necessities Is trying, but not nearly
SO much 20 as would be the case were
even the necessities lacking. And no
one In North Dakota Is in want Of
those now.
The impression which demonstra-
tions such q that OF Monday Is liable
to create Is that North Dakotans are
biting the hand Of the federal gov
eminent, stretched to 1t In aid and
assistance. In only q few cases can
that be true. Most Of the people who
have received this help are grateful
for 1t. They. above all others. should
see to 1t that no further demonstra-
tons such as that of Monday are
permitted to occur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Drive to Save Lives

Health authorities Of the state Of
New York are launching a new cam
paign which their colleagues in other
states might profitably copy.
The New Workers, examining their
mortality statistics, selected the 10
counties and the 10 cities in the state
which have had the highest child
death rates during the last five years.
Then they prepared q comprehensive
campaign for these localities, with
the idea OF getting the death rates
down at least to the average for the
state as . whole. The help Of all 10
cal authorities has been requested.
What such drive might accom-
plish is shown by the fact that ll48
infant deaths would have been pre-
vented In the last five years II the
state average had been maintained
In the 10 counties and the 10 cities
In question.
Every state has certain localities
where child mortality rates are bad.
A campaign like this is an intelligent
way Of meeting the problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Who Is This Man Olson?
HERE'S tine ANSWER
Not q Sidewalk Farmer

Whether he Win bring his family to
Bismarck remains uncertain and viii
not b decided until matters Of state
are cleared up, but In any event not
all Of his children will come. His two
oldest boys win have to run the farm.
In his private life Olson Is friendly
and . good mixer, particularly among
people whom he trusts-and he u slow
to pay anyone this compliment. To
other individuals he Is "a attentive
and polite listener but gives little in
dication Of what goes on In his own
mind.
with his friends he likes to sing
and have . good time. He u the kind
q father who goes In for corn pop.
ping bees and intimate parties around
the family fireside, with perhaps .
few friends for company. Despite it,
ups and downs he has enjoyed life. He
looks upon the past without regret
and to the future with hope and con-
Mdence. He u that kind Of man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
All Money Accounted For

All Money Accounted For
Practically everybody. at one time
or another, Is called on to contribute
to . fund for some worthy cause.
Usually one remains bit hazy, after
ward. about how much money was
needed, how much was collected,
how much was spent, and what hap
pened to the money that was left
over-if any.
So It's rather cheering to read OF
one case in which the contributors
actually got something back.
When the United States fleet visit
ed New York last month. some 900
New Workers contributed to q fund
for their entertainment. Altogether,
$36,6o4 was collected. and the blue
jackets were given . royal welcome.
Then, after the fleet sailed, It was
found that the committee in charge
had little less than 5000 left over.
So the contributors got an unexpect-
ed dividend, each one receiving about
IS per cent Of his original gift.
Here, surely, is something almost
unprecedented in the history OF con-
tributions to worthy causes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Agents Believe Baby
Became Lost in Woods

Hartsdale, N. r, July 18-(R)-Th6
kidnapping theory in the Bobby Con.
nor case collapsed Wednesday.
While the little curly -haired son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner lay seri-
ously III In hospital. 70 which he was
taken after being found Tuesday in .
bramble thicket near his home, fed.
eral agents and police announced
their investigations were ended.
They were convinced, they said,
that the 2l-month- old Bobby, who dis.
appeared last Thursday, wasn't kid
mapped ct al. All evidence showed,
they declared, that he had toddled
alone into the woods and had spent
the five days there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

State Senator o. Z Erickson, may
feel the IN.
Stephen Ter Horst win leave the
regulatory department, - VIII most
Of the army o. inspectors whieh ~
has built up. II any Of the present
inspection force aro needed they VIII
be re-hired.
Owen z. Owen win leave the state
beer commissiot,er's office. The Il
automobiles being used BY beer in-
spectors win b placed IN the garage
until decision = reached what % Do
about this department.. There = no
prospect that anywhere near that
number Of men viii b retained on
the beer department. stA11.
Fred Argast VIII leavo the state
game and fish commiesio0, - viii
r. A. Kinser, also convicted with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

Laneer In the federal court trial.
There probably viii b "a exam
nation Of the wcfkmenS compensation
bureau. II reports heard BY Olson
pcove true there may b . cleanous
there. II one . made, Jack Pteifters
now bureau secretary. win get the
bounce.
T1ssro may be other removals. but
II % they viii b for cause ana the
cause win b Clearly stated.
Olson regards himself . out O
politics. ne y not seeking any office.
he feels that he has Z free hand 70
do what u right without much -.
gsrd 70 the political future. That
viii be his guiding star. North Da-
kota win have opportunity to sec .
farmer In action. The rest Of the
world may watch with interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Farmers Being Paid
$780, 900, 900 Benefit

Washington, July 18.-(R-Pay-
ment Of an additional $4,000, 900 to
the country's wheat farmers Is now
under way.
The money represents the second
benefit payment. amounting to .
cents bushel, to participants in the
farm Administrations crop control
program.
Completion Of this payment, which
started Saturday with 81 ,258 in checks
to Rails county. Missouri, growers.
win bring the 1894 total to approxi-
mately $4,000 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
HOW DEAD u OIL DOC BRADY?

HOW DEAD 10 OIL DOC BRADY?
Il asked my physician about the
medicine alphadinitrophenol," writes
H H. D., . registered nurse, from .
town Q few miles from Hickville on
the Hudson, and he said he didn't
approve Of 1t as In his opinion 1t Is
poison"
The physician is correct In calling
d!nitrophenol poison, but my stars,
II We docs were to refrain from using
poisons we should be Of little use 70
sick people.
But after he was treasured there
vas no reason why I should not try
1t he gave me q prescl iption and I
was to take 1t under his care"
That is right too. D1nitrophenol q
o potent medicine and no one should
attempt to take It except under the
core Of his or her physician.
"You can imagine the kidding I am
taking when the druggist notified the
doctor and me that no such medicine
can be procured. They have tried six
drug houses He keeps telling me
that you ore just q name for q kind
of syndicate and that the real Dr..
Brady died many years ago. As the
doctor Is my personal friend I'd like
to be able to show him that there Is
such q medicine in existence. Could
you have some Of 1t sent to either the
store or to me personally.
We will gladly pay for it II sent COL
lect."
Dead am II My how news spreads.
Only recently q physician wrote to .
bureau in Washington to ask about q
book written by the late Dr.. william
Brady shortly before hts DEATH"
OF course I may be all wrong. but
I am under the impression that I have
been taking dinitrophe.ol, both the
alphadinitrophenol. and the sodium
salt of dinitrophenol, and I found it
worked pretty well on the dog. I tried
II out on several Of my friends also,
before ever mentioned It in this
II this nurse will send me the name
and address Of her physician I'll see
that the doctor receives enough Of the
alphadinitrophenol or the sodium salt
Ct dinitrophenol to test its efficacy
Ia her case, and we'll credit the cost
on the debt I owe to both professions.
(.Iust now we need not stop to ex-
plain that nursing Is not . profession.
We have threshed that out before0
It Is only fair to mention again that
there have been at least two fatalities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
who Il OLE olson9

Who Is OLE olson3
Nearly everyone assumes to know
the answer, yet few know that 10 = /
college man q well o. Z dirt farmer.
Known throughout the state By rea-
son Of his political and farm cooper
alive activity, '0le" u to many IN
almost legendary figure. He y thu
kind Of man that stories are told
about. None Of them are q the UNI
pleasant kind for even his bittesest
political enemies admit that Olson y
clean. They may contend that he =
mistaken or misguided but never that
he Il anything but personally square.
Olson u . real farmer. tor y
years he has made his living from the
farm. Aided BY his sons in recent
years, he he's done the farm work
himself. He takes pride In the fact
that he Is not q ''sidewalk farnaer."
He likes farming and his biggest aim
In life u to help put farming back On
sound basis In North Dakota and
the nation.
Few people know that Ole Olson =
g years old. Some may not believe
this 70 be true, for no looks not more
than 50. stocky and rugged, he has
large hands with blunt. thick fingers.
His very appearance gives indication
both Of physical and mental strength.
Not quick to make up his mind, he Is
almost Interchangeable once he has de-
cided on q course.
Born In Buffalo county, Wisconsin,
81 years ago, Olson attended the
common schools and later went to
Concordia College 1t Mooehead, Mimi.
In 1892 he came to North Dakota
and shortly thereafter filed on the
homestead which n widely known In
Eddy county q the Olson farm. He
stiu lives on It as he has for the last
- years.