davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
Three Coaches to Pit Their Teams
AGAINST Those of Former Mentors

was held entierly in loors, due to the
dismal weather. Blocking practice
for the linemen was str IS ID mostly
and some new plays fer the decep-
ton Of Kansas were run through
in signal practice. Mckaskel, a
regular guard, was the only casu-
atty of Saturday, and he is expected
back shortly.
The Iowa jinx is being developed
again for the benefit of Ohio State
next Saturday. Only one victory
for the Buckeyes since 1922 in the
days of Gordon Locke, makes the
Ohio prospects. despite a wealth Of
fine material. none too glowing.
Iowa has won three and tied one to
match the lone Ohio victory in that
period.
The Oklahoma Aggies, champions
of the Missouri Valley conference
last year, are already within few
hours ride of their Saturday battle
with Minnesota. They are complet-
ing their training at the Carleton
college gridiror at Mortified, MINI.
Coach Spears used Knoerr at full
back yesterday, in return for his ex-
cellent showing against North Da-
k0ta Saturday, and may send
knoerr in to take the place Of Herb
Joesting, saving the all-American
fullback for his conference foes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
ASHLEY BEATS
WISHEK TEAM
Score $50 Victory Over Opp0n-
ents - Smashing Offensive,
Accurate Passing Features

Ashley, N. D., Oct. 4.-(Special to
the Tribune)-By a As to O score,
Ashley trimmed the Wishek high
school gridders here Saturday in the
seasons initial home game.
Although Wishek players fought
hard, they were unable to withstand
the smashing offensive of the Ash
ley men, who scored almost at will.
The Ashley line has been COM
pletely rebuilt after the Bismarck
game and the. new combination
proved highly satisfactory. Coach
Van Wyk gave all his players a
chance to show their wares in Satur-
days game and some likely mater
ial seemed evident for next year.
During the last quarter of the
game, the Ashley men Embossed d
running passing attack which
Wishek could not stop.
Pudwill, Kranzlar, Geidt and Wes-
enburger played the best in the
line, while Becker, Meidinger and
Bender were the best ground gain.
ers. Howard Forrest displayed good
generalship and xecuted some
splendid passes. Herr was the
Wishek star, both OH offensc and
defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

powers Of the ex-champion and
Gene Tunney. Dating from the
first fight with Tunney, Richard
said. Dempsey was instrumental. if
not the exclusive magnet, in draw
ing exactly S5,637,O92. He drew
$l,S95,228 at Philadelphia in 1926;
$1,0S3,2O4 on July 81 in his fight
at the Yankee stadium with Jack
Sharkey, and 1858, $50 in the Chi
cago battle last month.
Dempsey's income from these
three fights amounted to 1851 500,
including his share from motion pic
turc rights.
Tunney's ring earnings for the
year amounted to $1,000 900, Rick
ard said. As the challenger for the
title a year ago Gene collected $2O4,-
600, including motion picture money.
His reward for the Chicago defense
was 81 100000 and he received $751;
600 for his interest in the motion
pictures.
Richard said he planned to match
Dempsey for an outdoor bout next
spring. If successful in this con-
test, Dempsey would fight later in
the summer for chance to get an
other bout with Tunney for the title
which Tunney is scheduled to defend
next September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
BAUER WASN'T
VERY FAR OFF
Local Man, Who Predicted
League Standings in April,
Hits Close 10 Mark

Art Bauer, clerk at the Bismarck
hotel, wasn't so far off, after all,
in his prediction as to what teams
would be leading when the baseball
season ended.
Bauer, the middle Of April, picked
Philadelphia to place first in the
American league race and New
York first in the battle for the Ma
tional gonfalon. He had Pittsburgh,
the winner of this years National
league pennant, booked to finish
second and New York, American
league winner, in second place on
the list.
His predictions of how the teams
would stand at the end of the sea-
son. and how they finished, follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
pitching IS Big
SERIES FACTOR:
HELPS VICTORY
Success Usually Crowns Clut
With Twirling Aces-Pirates
Look Best This Year
RAY KREMER MAY START
Hoyt Expected TO Handle Yam
kee Burden-Aldridge and
Miljus Rank High

Pittsburgh, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Pitch.
ing is usually an uncertain although
decisive factor in world series com.
petition.
Victory, on the average, has gone
to the club with one or two twirling
aces. The records are full of the
triumphs that come in baseball's
classic through the feats of Mathew
son, Coombs, Adams, Coveleskie and
Alexander.
If pitching is to be the turning
influence in this weeks battle. the
Pirates seem to have better chance
of victory than the Yankees. Ruth,
Gehrig and their mates may NOV
down the Corsair cdrvers but on
form, both for the season as well
as during the past month, the Pr
rate pitchers appear better
equipped lot than the Yankees staff.
Earned Runs Few Off BUGS
The average of earned runs off
the Pirate hurlers for the last
month has been only 2.46 a game, off
the Yankees 1854.
1t will be chiefly battle of right
handlers, at any rate. Dutch Reuther
isn't likely to try his southpaw
slants at all against the BUGS, and
Herb Pennock, although he never
has been beaten in a world series,
has not measured up to the usual
form. The Pirate southpaws, Yde
and Cvengros, are both reserves.
Two right handlers, Ray Kremer
for the Pirates and Waite Hoyt for
the Yankees, arc expected to start
and the second game probably will
witness another starboard exhibi-
ton between Wiley Moore and Vic
Aldridge.
Kremer Has Best Record
Kremer, with seven victories in a
row in September, has the best rec
ord of any Of the contending pitchers
in the last month. Strong and with
lots of stuff, the Californian is the
main Buccaneer bet.
Aldridge, the Hoosier schoolmas-
ter, and John Miljus, late season &C.
QUESTION from Seattle, ranked next
to Kremer in recent form.
Both may get preference over Lee
Meadows, veteran moundsman and
Carmen Hill, bespectacled star, in
Manager Bush's selections.
Against these five aces, the Yam.
KEGS will toss Hoyt, Moore, Urban
Shocker, Pennock and probably
George Pipgras, who has shown as
brilliant form as any of his older
and more experienced mates in the
last month. Moore, one of the 1927
sensations, is a veteran, even though
in his first year as a major Lacquer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
Fighter Too Good
For Indoor Bouts.
Boxing Gear Says
Has About Rcconsdcred His Plan Send Manassas Maulcr
Against Aspirants in Heavyweight Division-WilI
Match Him For Outdoor Bout Next Spring
If Initial Bout Successful Boxer Will Meet Champion in Sep
tcmbcr-Earnngs From Previous Battles Total $780,
OOO-Tumey's Income Near S1,20O,OOO

New York, Oct 4.-(AP)-Tex Richard and Jack Demp-
sey have emerged from business hudde with the
that the former heavyweight champion will not do any
fighting for Richard this winter.
Richard said today that Dempsey is too good attrac
ton to be wasted indoor bouts where attendance
ecosdered altogether his plan to send the Manassas Maer
against half dozen asprants in the heavyweight div-
Sion
Tells Earning Power
Supporting his objections to Dempsey fighting indoors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
Notice of Annual Meeting
of the

Bismarck Community Chest
The Annual Meeting of the
members of the Bismarck Com.
munity Chest tor the election
of directors and the transac.
ton Of such other business as
may properly come before it
will be held Tuesday, October
18th, at 500 p. m. in the rooms
Of the Association of Com.
merce.
H. P. Goddard, Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
WILL ERECT PLANT

Dickinson-A briquetting plant at
Lchigh promises to be erected soon.
Construction work is about to start
on q 100000 plant, according to
o. H. Diercks, secretary of the
Lehigh Briquetting company, who
recently visited Dickinson on bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

Try our modern high pres.
sure greasine service for all
cars-prlces reas0nable-Short
Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

During the year 1926, American
slrplane manufacturers constructed
636 newly designed plane. for com
mercial purposes. At the first Of
this year spproxi,- .ately 1900 mod
ern planes were in commercial ~
Ia the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
WHITEE WAY IS STARTED

Beulah-Work of installing the
fixtures for the white way lighting
system of Beulah has been started.
Beulah is the first town in that
vicinity to put in that system Of
street lights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
Milwaukee-Joey Clein, Milwau-
kee. won from Billy Bonillas, Taft,
Calf, s.
Trenton, N. J.-Vince Dundee.
Baltimore, and Joe Reno, Trenton.
drew, 10. Sylvan Bass, Baltimore.
knocked out Jimmy Carroll, Jersey
City, 3.
Toronto-Larry Gains, Toronto.
won from Joe Lehman, Toledo, 10.
Chicago-Babe Ruth, Louisville.
won from Cecil Payne, Erie. Pa.
10. frankie Schaefer, Chicago.
knocked out Johnny Clinton, Chi
cago, 6.
Pittsburgh-Bob Lawson, Troy,
Ala, won on foul from Yale Okun,
New York, 7.
Philadelphia-Mat Adgie. won
from King Solomon, 10. Lew Tend
Ter, Philadelphia, knocked out Pat
Haley. Philadelphia, 10.
New York-Tony Canzenori, de-
feated Tommy Ryan, Buffalo, 10.
Jackie Snyder, New York, outpoint-
ed Billy Humphreys, England, 10.
Buffalo-Benny Ross, Buffalo.
won from Tony Marullo, New Or
leans.
Business education pays. Send
for coteloG. lnteTState Business
ColJeHo. t6xRo. II. D-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

Business education pays. Send
College, Fargo, n. D-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

Buffalo-Benny Ross, Buffalo,
won from Tony Marullo, New Or
leans.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
SIGHT TWO BALLOONS; EIGHT OUT OF CONTEST
Believe Hill, Piloting De- troit, |. s. Entry,
 Holding Lead

Detroit, Sept. 12 (Ps-With the landing of the BelgiCa. Belgian en- try in the Gordon Bennett interna- tional balloon race near Syracuse, s. C.. today the total number Of bal looms officially reported landed rest ed sighted and five still are un- heard from, out Of total of 15 en- trants in the race which started here Saturday.
 Of the bags reported landed the BelgiCa has made the best distance, according to Ray Cooper, general manager Of the race, who is compiling the records of the various pilots.
 Reports that white balloon, un- Identified. had been sighted over Sandersville, Ga, headed in south erly direction. led the committee here 10 believe that F.. J. Hill, pilot ing the Detroit United States entry. was leading the race, with the best chances for victory. Hill's balloon was the only white bag in the race. If it had been sighted in Georgia, according to Cooper, the chances of victory for the American entrant are good, as the wind currents are fa- vorable in that part of the country.
 The entries which have not been reported are the Lafayette. France: the Rex, Italy; the Munster. Ger many. and the Barmen, Germany. There has been no definite report from the Detroit. Hills entry.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
RESIGNS AS GERMAN BAPTlSTS' PASTOR
Rev. G. H. Schneck Accepts Call to Milwaukee
 Church

Announcement was made today that Rev. c. H. Schneck, pastor of the German Baptist church on Elm street for the past six years, has ten dered his resignation to his congre- eation and plans 10 leave for Mil waukee, Wis. where he is said to have accepted an invitation 10 be- come pastor of church.
 Rev. MT. Schneck, who is grad nate of Heidelhurg university, Ger many. came here from Chicago al most six years ago, to take charge of the local church. He attracted considerable attention here for his sermons dcnouncing war.
 He has been active in ministerial circles and in the Protestant Min istcrs' association. He is chairman of the National Board of Publication of German Baptist churches and re- gently was reelected moderator of the Atlantic conference of German Baptist churches.
 Although the resignation is said to have been offered 10 church officials a week ago, it was not made public until today. MT. Schneck spent to- day in Brooklyn. N. Y. where Mrs. Schneck underwent a slight opera tion at a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
LIIA GRAY WILL NOT
 MARRY -.-S00N
Divorced Wife of Comedian ConSid- cring Offers of Vaudeville
 Career in New York.

New York, Sept. 12 (Pl--NTrs. Lita Grey Chaplin was visiting New York for the first time today, with matri- mony set forever behind her and a vaudeville career under considera tion.
 The former wife of the film come dian. richer by a divorce settlement of S625, 1000, rolled dangerous eyes large with disdain as she was asked if she contemplated marrying again.
 Marry again ?' she exclaimed. T have had enough to last me the rest of my life. Never again."
 "Never is a long time." interposed Mrs. Lillian Spicer. mother of the girl who became the comedian's bride of IS. "She is young yet and must remember"
 Mrs. Chaplin, who arrived yester day from California, said she was in New York for "a change of atmos- phere and a much needed rest. She said she was considering offers from several booking agents. Her two sons. Charles Jr.. and Sidney Earle, are with their grandparents in Los Angeles Mrs. Chaplin and her mother were registered at the Am bassador. exclusive Park Avenue hotel.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
REFUSED MONEY BY WIFE,
 HUSBAND COMMITS SUICIDE
John Wisk, 43. Inhales Gas With Fatal Result at Home on
 Gold Street.

\ dispute over money is believed to have prompted John Wisk. aged 43. of l63 Gold street, to commit suicide by inhaling gas in the bath room of his home last night. Ofi- cer John OBrien reported that he learned from Wisk's wife that she lad refused to give her husband the amount of money he demanded and he left the house dissatisfied earlier in the day.
 When Mrs. Wisk and her five year old daughter. Freda, returned from the theatcr shortly before 9 o'clock last night the odor of gas in the tenement was strong and Mrs. Wisk was unable to locate it's source until she opened the bathroom door with master key. Wisk was beyond help, having apparently turned on an automatic gas heater and gone to his death after having partakcn or llquor from a bottle which was found nearby. A small quantity of liquor remained.
 Dr. John Purney, assistant mcdi- cal examiner, was called and in the meantime an effort was made to re- suscitate Wisk, but life was extinct. Dr. Purney. after an investigation said it was a case of suicide. Wisk is survived by his widow, a son, Walter, aged IT years, and Freda, his daughter.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
TRIAL OF AUTHOR TO
 BE RESUMED TUESDAY
State to Produce Equiva- lent "of Two Eye-Wit-
 nesses" to Murder

Rockville, Conn, Sept. 1c JP)-- On what Holland county jury con- siders the equivalent of two eye witnesses" proba ply will depend the fate of Leonard Cline, author. charg- ed with the first degree murder of his friend, Wilfred Irwin, newspa- perman.
 Trial will be resumed tomorrow. when the last two of the twelve jurors are expected to be chosen.
 The Connecticut laws provide that two e-witnosses, or the eQuiva- lent thereof. are necessary to con- Nct a person of murder in the first degree
 So far as is known there were no witnesses to the shooting of Irwin, which occurred early on the morn- ing of May 16 last at Chickory Hill. Cline's Mansfield residence.
 Cline has contended that the shooting was accidental. On his death-bcd, Irwin confirmed this statement Yet the state has placed the author on trial for his life, in- dicatine that the prosecution may possess evidence heret ofore unre- vealei.
 An indication that the states case is based on Circumstantial evidence was seen In the fact that state At torney Thomas r. Noone had con- sistently challenged every venireman opposed to first degree murder conviction based on such evidence.
 Noone has used % Of his 25 per emptory challenges and former At torney- General William A. King has exhausted IT.
 About 15 witnesses will testify for the state The number of witnesses 10 be put on by the defense is not known. King said today he had not decided whether he would put Cline on the stand to testify in his own defense.
 Mrs. Irwin, wife Of the victim left here Saturday. Reports that she had departed to avoid question: ing by newspapermen. and that her departure had been requested by the state, were denied by Noone today
 ''I simply told Mrs. Irwin and her brother-in-l Jaw Professor George Irwin (of Washington and Lee un'- versity. Lexington, ya) that they would not be needed until tomor- row." Noone said. That is why she left Rockville"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
King George Pieces
 Scotch for Charity

Balmoral, Scotland. Sept. 12 (UP)--Thc story Of how King George fleeced the Scotch was told today to an incredulous world.
 The king was behind the coun- ter at a flower booth in a char ity fetc at Balmoral Castle. He sold out his stock in three hours and his receipts were much high CT than they should have been.
 For whenever he was handed q shilling or pound note. tworth S2.50 and 5000 respectively he prctended ineptness at making change and more often than not the customers said, Keep the change"
 Needing no urging the king would toss the bill in the till and turn to the next patron. Queen Mary presided at the soap counter and did brisk business,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
42 LOCAL GIRLS ENTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Two From Plainville, Nine From Bristol, in New
 Class

According to the official report of 1 Principal Marcus White of the New Britain State Normal school today the entering class numbers 163, 12 below the limit allowed Of this 42 are New Britain young women, two are from Plainville and nine from Bristol.
 The New Britain pupils are as fol- lows:
 Gladys O. Ahlgren, 45O Main street: Louise I. Anderson, 20 How ard street: Rose Battaglia 737 West Main street; Hulda l.. Bengtson, 5g Buell. street: Helen Berson, 124 Dwight street; Ida H. Birnbaum, 2O4 Washington street; Zelda I. Black man, l6o Fremont street; Lillian T. Braunstein. ll0 Greenwood street; Lily. C. Calmback, 37 Greenwood street; Rosetta Chadsey, 14a Fremont street; Edith C. Chalko, l5S Wilcox street; A. Crocker, 49 Gladden. street; Catherine r. Domico, IS Roberts street; ksonia l. Donkevich. SO5 Washington street.
 Kathryn A. Durham. I'll South Main street; Bella Epstein, 24 Dak street; Marion Falk, 227 North street; Jeannette Gourson. 24 Hart ford avenue; Anna Mae Havlich. 20 Cabot street; Hazel V. Hoffman, 10S Seymour street: Kathryn l.. Hughes, llo Linwood street; Helen Ingram, 1 3 Derby street: Ingeborg l.. John- son. 10 Austin street; Edna NJ. Lar son, 36 Hawkins street: Dorothy E. Luhrs, 53 Forest street: Alice C. McCahill, l7 Raymond street, Barnesdale: Rita A. McGrath, 750 East street; Alice M. McLarney, 20 NeWfeld avenue; Eleanor O'Brien, l2S North street: Carol F. Prusch- anesky, 75 East Main street; Mary Recano, 309 Chestnut steret; Anna F.. Began, 43 Seymour street; Aveline Riley, 47 South Burritt street: Marie Stalk, Richmond avenue; Esther S. Tombari, 5l Commonwealth avenue: Madge C. Valentine. 331 Chestnut street; Mildred Wightwood. I'll Will COX street; Adelaide A. Young, 647 Corbin avenue; Anne J. Zahnleiter, 25S Maple street; and Paula T. Zot- ter, S5 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Pupils from Plainville are Kath- leen C.. Limcburner, i Maple street and Irene C. Sumner. Hart's Corner.
 The Bristol group includes Alice c. Flanagan. ll0 Park street; Kath- crime Denehey, no address given Acadia Hutchins 1S2 Pennington avenue: Helga A. Jestinsky. B Judd street; Laura G. Kelsey. 27 Russ Lane; Blanche E. McMaster, r Oak street; Marjorie MacMillen, 74 Wooding street; Kathryn NJ. Polom- ba, 96 Main street and Dorothy F.. Walden, 142 Federal street.
 Three will be represented in the Newington group as follows: Harriet J. Comstock, 19 Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill; Alice M. Johnson, 22 Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill and Marion P. Muller of Elm Hill, New ington.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Government Agreeable

New York, Sept. 12 Pt-Before John D. Rockefeller. Jr,. donated s2,000,ON0 for the erection Of li- brary for the League of Nations he received assurance that his action would meet with no objections on the part Of the government, said statement issued from his offices here today.
 "The council (of the league) will continue it's own support" said the statement, 50 that MT. Rockefeller's gift is simply supplementary to what the council had already been engag- cd in doing in prosecution Of the more specific activities of the league itself"
 Since the establishment Of the league and the international labor
 (Continued on Page 13.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
COY. TRUMBULL SPEAKER
 AT Srd WARD OUTING
Accepts Invitation to Attend Rarbc. cue at Lake Compouncc With
 Col. Roosevelt.

Governor Trumbull will be present and speak at the Third Ward Repub- lican club outing September l ', shar- ing the speaking program with Col. Theodore Roosevelt. President Don aid l.. Bartlett of the third ward club announced this afternoon. Mr. Bartlett will preside.
 A meeting of the committees In charge of the various details will be held tonight at republican head quarters.
 Councilman Bartlett received In todays mail, the following message from J. B. Alice who "elected" him. self to the offices of the third ward club last month:
 If it will be convenient for you to meet me at republican headquarters tonight kindly telephone me and I will try to get down.
 "Y our committee seems to he do- ing very well with the arrangements for the outing
 sincerely
 J. B. ALLEE,
 President. '