davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
.BOYS START ON
 NEW YORK TRIP
Paradise Park Team CIl to See
 Zoo and Big League Game

The Paradise Park Baseball team which took the pcnuant in the Ro- tary Boys league during the sum mer is reaping the fruits that go with the title today. This morning al ane carly hour, q group of inc lads who worked go hard during the baseball sea son. gathered at the Burri't hotel on West Main street and boarded a bus bound for New York.
 The party left shortly before ' o'clock and it is expected that New York will be reached about 1O:30 o'clock. The first stop will he at Bronx park where the New Britain entourage will he met at the -gatc of the zoo by Head Keeper James Toomey.
 Mr Toomey will conduct the boys and their attendants through the various houses at the zoo including the monkey house. snake housr. par rot and bird house and all the D' h'lS " lillt fiIl tilt sti dISf dItillliI IN with which the place is infested will he pointed out and their habits OK plained.
 A noon, the assembly will repair 10 the Park restaurant and there i among the leafy bouehs of the will low trees. hunger will be appeased and empty stomachs will be filled. Following that rapid run will be made down town 10 the Yankee
 Stadium where. like princes or gov
 ernors. the local champions will be ushercd into the ball park 10 box seats 10 watch the Yankees and the
 Chicago White SoX battle it out. i Babe Ruth will be there and. if
 possible, engagements will he made ! to have him meet each one of the ! members of the Paradise Park base ball team personally. Ruth takes a personal interest in any baseball ! player young or old and nothing
 wonld please him any moro than to
 shake the hands Of the boys from ! New Britain.
 | The return trip will be started
 after the camc and arrival home is
 expected 10 take place about 10:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
American Girls Fighting
 For Goiing HOnOrs Today

GarIon City. x. Y. SopI. 24 HPt- Two American girls born and bred. went into the 3G-holc finals today at 'uo Cherry Valley club for tn" na- uonal woman's golf championship. \ startling upset yesterday blasted one of the two surviving Canadian entrants out Of the running. Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of Kansas City d.f,aling Mrs. AloXa stirling Fraser or Ott1wa. Ont, by the narrow mar ein of onc mp. Tn" other American sowi-Gual victory. achieved by Miss Naur"on Orcutt the metropolitan champion. over Miss Ada MackenH"' Cauadjan tiGoholdcr, was by score Of and l,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
C0RRIN RED SOX
 PLAY PLA|NY!LLE
Champion Baseball Teams to
 Clash TOm0rr0W

Tho Corbin Rcd sov baseball "H" "in travel 10 PIain,iue ,omor- 10" 70 u,"' the Tlainyillo Hlu.s at 'h" F@ntllIn High school field at o'.@"E o'h teams are champions o' thor rospocriN" communities in iAo baseball field and their meeting 'onorro" will he the first of the present season
 Tn" plainrilIo team will present .r imposing iinuup agairs thc local "ecr'g1'lou tomorrow afternoon, vhlin rh" E,d SoN will us" tlu #lnro 'r'N that blasted inc hopes Of tho ':i"oH@ hrrn for chance at tb@ 'ot"'"d baseball 'Iu,.
 TU' rlu., nHl Iu.up ay follows: N'a"r e, Ia'olL r; W.mn@or ih. Mm'.o. gb; N. To1U. s~; j. SFr,hau. &h; E!dIa Goru. 'r. G,t,rslph. cr. and Francis Shr.nau. If. Cassidy and \, Tolj Nut be hrId in rrs,r,,..
 The 'orbin E.I Soz wilI haf. thr following team in >hn field: IIrhand. r. Berg. D: Elarcharl, h.: pafru.. 2h; Fl2pn'rick, ss; Riley. &h: Iu- b'r, lt, Soulc, rt and Snyder. IT.
 H1g will occupy th" mound asain tomorrow for the torhir t,um. He wcn' through ,hrr, contests vIiu inc Falcons without being beaten { once. patoli Was tho mairstav of th" All-PIainyilo tcam against tho llUos in tn" championship or the town. He has since joined tho 1 Hines 10 replace g man who has left for school and h. will occupy tho box tomorrow. \ pretty mrling duel should result
 All Of plajp,llo wu Es out ,o watch th" game tomqrrov. The town t"Hm is fa orjto with 'hc baseball fans ever since i' couaU.r- cd the All-plalnrillr crew three out of four games. The ba''Io will start, at 3 o'clock at 'he rlainyulo High school diamond
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Swedish Soccer Team
 To Play German Club

The Swedish American A. C. Soc cer football team will meet the Ger man Football Club at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. This will be the opening of the soccer season in this city and many fans are expected to attend. last Sunday the Swedish American A. C. defeated the Scandinavian Workers of Hartford in . hard contest and the team is out to re- peat last Sundays victory. The Ger mans who are in midseason form after several months of training will undoubtedly be dangerous to their opponents. Pearson from Man chester will referee the game.
 Clara Bow in Hula" at Strand to- morrow.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
(EY BILLY ENANS)

He has the maklngs Of q great shortatop, a world of natural ability and d keen mind. Once he learns the tricks of the trade there is no keeping him out Of tn" headlines
 Roger Pockinpaugh. one of the games greatest &hortstops. ventured the above opinion about Bobby Reeves Of Washington. after had broadcast my belief that he looked like a great prospect.
 Unless you are q baseball fan who follows the box scores closely, the name Of Bobby Reeves may mean little CT nothing to you. So here is the low down on the young man who appears to have q bright future in the big leagues.
 Two years back. Bobby Reeves was a student at Georgia Tech. How much book knoWledg" he absorbed at that famous Georgia institution Of learning ] cannot say but l know he made rapid strides to the front in baseball way. He was a big sensation in southern collosiat" baseball circles
 One Of the Washington scouts was faNorahly impressed and bctor" Reeves said goodby to his dear old alma mater. his name was affixed to . Washington contract. l am told that a bonus Of $500 completed the deal. l. so. the Nationals secured q gre&a prospect at a bargain price. For almost a year. Reeves sat on the bench awaiting a real chance 10 make good. He would occasionally fill in for a game or two but al- ways returned 10 the bench when Fear was expressed in the few trials he received that he would not be able to hit big league pitching con- sistcntly.
 Fortunately for Reeves he had a chance to learn some Ot the tineSSc Of properly playing shortstop from Roger P,ckinpaugh, a past master , in the art Of fielding. He protited greatly thereby. l This year, when Peckinpaugh was ! sold to Chicago. fl was on the as surance that Buddy" Myer would fill tn" vacancy. He faltercd and in turn was traded 10 Boston for the | veteran Rii,nry. For time Rigney did well enough but when q bad slump hit him. Reeves fnll heir to the job. largely because there was no on" els" 10 experiment with.
 Within a very short time Reeves had qualified for the position of regular Shoristop and one of the big worries Of Manager Stanley Harris had been eliminated. He is very fast on his feet and has one ot tho greatest arms l have ever seen ! Incidentally he is going 10 hit biz l"aGu" pitching quite well enough thank you.
 At present tho most clarjng weak.
 ness Of Reeves has to do with hi'
 throwing, despite the fact that h'
 has a marvellous arm. There is on'
 thing that he must learn in order ''
 steady his play. the proper timint
 of base runners. He throws fas
 and slow runners out with the sam'
 speed, which means that he hurrio
 every throw.
 Most errors on the part of inticId
 CTS are caused by hurrying tn
 throw which cuts down on accuracy
 on the slow runners it is possible t steady ones self and so throw tn ! ball that it gets the runner by
 comfortable margin, In q majorit ! of eases, proper timing mean
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Fight Promoter Now Off
 To Hunt Big Game

Chicago, Sept. A Pl-Now that coal dealer and official promoter of the Tunncy-Dempsev fight, has helped Tex Rickard bag the largest sport throng in the history of ifs tiana, he is primed to tackle proh- ably his greatest objective-the wild game of Africa.
 The Chicago sportsman. accom- panied by four friends, plans to sail from New York Sept. 27.
 Mir. Getz' chief ambition. he said. is 10 bag a baby hippopotamus for pet.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
ptW\EIS TO PRACTICE,

The FaWnee Football team will practice Sunday morning at ?;So o'clock. All members of the team are asked 10 be on hand for the work out. 4 stiff practice session will be held in preparation for the opening game of the season on Oc- tober 2 against the fast Ponies of Thomaston in that town.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
WINS BY kAYO

Hollywood. Cal. Sept. 24 fP}-Boy Wally. Singapore, won technical knockout over Dave Adelman in the third round of their scheduled ten round bout to ouSt the Pennsylva- mia fighter from the flyweight elim- ination contest started when Fidel La Barha vacated his throne.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
JNNS IN NERIDE\

The New Britain Y. M. T. 4. X F. society baseball team will play the Mariden Tabs in Mcriden this after noon in the third scramble between the two outfits. The Meriden nine took New Britain into camp in this city last Saturday. All players on the team are asked to meet at the Tab club rooms on Main street at ] o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

B. tHc Assorint"i Press.
 Pittsburgh - Homer Robertson, Boston. knocked out Jack Elkhart' Salt Lake City, [.
 Tampa. Tla.-Ben Pound, Win tern Park. Fla, knocked out Soldier Eddie Benson New York, 9. Jack Dav!s. Tulsa. won by q technical knockout from Jim Hart. Wabash. Ind, 2.
 Philadelphia - Johnny ladick. Philadelphia, defeated Jim O'poWd Jacksonville. Fla. 10. Joe Will son scored q technical knockout over Frankie Nelson. Wilmington, Del, S.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24


 RadzeWich. lhh ....... lhb. Bolden I'hr"r rhh .-...... rhb. Jackson Flanagan. ib ........ tb, Tuppance
 Tho All-New Britain Football team will start the 1927 pro foot ball season tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park at 2:"u o'clock against the All southern Coll"giates of Harlem. x. '. The visitors. a combination of colored stars of college gri5irons have lostsonly one game in three seasons of campaigning and they are ou, 10 take the measure of the local contingent tomorrow.
 Coach Dave Dunn has selected the starting lineup for the game. With the addition of "Zev" Ora ham. former Fordham star, as quarter back, he feels that he has team that can stand up against the best opposition available and after last nights practice. he feels confident that the colored boys will have sut- tered their second defeat after Sur- days gamo.
 The visitors rate on the gridron like their basketball team rates on the ruled court. Last winter the Harlem haskete"rs toyod with the National Guards in this city and many fans are wnnd dering if the ability Of the football team is. as great.
 New Britain tomorrow will have q strong line and an especially strong back field Graham is q field general than whom there Is none better. With Radzewich and Zehrer in the halfback positions. the team has two running backs who played together all last year. Both men are towers of strength on the defense. , Flanagan at fullback will pair up with Zehrer in the play of the team during the year. He is fast man on his feet and he is also a good punter.
 The others on the team will all be 1 injected in the game at some stage or other. Donlan and Conklin will | be sent into the line while sturm l and Griswold will have the oppor- tunity Of showing their powers in the backfeld.
 Neck" Parker will be the ref cree tomorrow; Harry Ginsburg will be the umpire and Dave Mahoney will be the head linesman. The kick off will take place at 2:30 o'clock standard time.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
PITTSBURGH'S LEADERSHIP
 NOW APPEARS LESS SECURE
Fail to Clinch Pennant In New York Series - Giants Scamper Back Into Second Place By Virtue of Fri days Contests - White Sox Finally Recover After 12 Game Slump

&x-rat,a5 for Grimes r -r..
 XXX Ba''ei for P1itt in ejI
 z- Batred for HiN iu erh.
 zz-Han for Barnhau in 9th. Sew York .......-..,.- H"1 060 i"--f IFtzhugrh .-.....-....fn1 u0I D.o-
 Two base hi's-';riwr-. Terry. Tnroo base hits Ira .Un- l.iUis-rom. Winning pitcher -pnlt Uni .tes-Qus AIoui and Eigler T.me-2.2g
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Tmls
'otuls 1i 9 q l5
 CtSrF-ls- ,rrr
rlt.La

I"'a|7 H5 l1 @7 ; 0 v-I'ar'ed for G.u~as in atl. Brooklyn ....-.........G oa1 dn0 'tn.iuuaI ........ 05n o,o ion. Two has" ils >c)S, Walker Allen. ! hr"e l's" his .u.hurry. Mos Iu,,a,. ji@rwHn 'I't Winning pit, her. nroa. Jn1ar">-rlirmnH ODay and Wrsou Timc-l-I2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
TEAM STANDINGS

Chicago. Sept. 24 (PN-The team standings of the American league including games played Friday, Sept. o3, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
 
ALL:NEW BRITAIN READY
 FOR REAL TEST TOMORROW

Strong Team of Coored Stars to Furnish Opposition In Opening Game of the Year - Graham to Be At Quarterback With Radzewic' At Halfback - Parker, Ginsburg and Mahoney to Act As Officials Dunn Satisfied With Team - Kickoff At 2:3O O'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS

Clara Bow in Hula al Strand to- morrOW.--AdNt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
CHICAGO

Choagn ..-..-......-.00 005 G1l 2ly-1G
 Two base ai'@ -Heathrpte L.. Wilson, Grimm :. Har,ue't Thrce basr hit Beck. T.osi'g ritrher--Tergpsor CJu- rires-McLaashlh. Eeardoa and Hart. Time--i .3.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Iirst tiarnel
SA ruI Game. IiftOGIlLY IN

Brooklyn .........-... GOO G0n l0g-3 Cincinnati .............Qi0 tl0 Iuy--f
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
PlTI tlrI.,,II

rat,cl for 7osro- ,a 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
/. CRAWFORD .
TALKS ABOUT
ROOSEVELT.
Teddy's Stay in North Dakota
Helped Mind as Well as
Body, Historian Says

Alert, well-educated young men
who were his associates during his
residence in North Dakota played an
important part in the development Of
the character Of Theodore Roosevelt,
Lewis F. Crawford, state historian,
told radio audience over KFYR here
Wednesday night.
Much has been said regarding the
effect on his health Of Roosevclt's
stay in the Badlands, Crawford said,
but little attention has been given
to the effect on his mind.
Among the men he met at Medora
were several who were fully as we'll
educated as he and Of about the same
age, Crawford said. Like Roosevelt
they had come west to hunt, liked
the country and settled for while.
Most of them were men Of fine FAM
lilies. They liked the Badlands coun-
try and their enthusiasm ran high.
It may have been that through such
men Roosevelt acquired a new view
point on life which later was to
brand him rs daring statesman who
we'll understood the fundamental
aims and aspirations of the people,
the speaker declared.
Intimate Friends
Among Rooscvelt's intimatcs in his
cowboy days the speaker mentioned
the Marquis De Morcs, a French
nobleman who lost fortune in at
tempting to establish a packing plant
at Medora, and John Huidekoper.
whose brother was a major general
in the United States army and who
had been captain himself. Others.
were in Medora looking after the in
tcrests Of eastern investors or see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1927


ing for themselves regarding the
possibility of profitable investment
in that region.
There is nothing in the records to
show that Roosevelt ever became no.
hunter. Crawford said. but he did
learn to ride and rope fairly we'll.
He did become passably proficient
as q hunter and he did acquire a
love for and understanding of the
great outdoors which stood HIM in
good stead throughout the remainder
Of his life.
Affected Political Career
Another interesting consideration is
the effect his stay in the Badlands
had on his political career, Crawford
said. Pointing out that Roosevelt
already had attained considerable
prominence as young man when he
came to North Dakota, Crawford said
that his stay on the frontier gave
the future president an opportunity
to find himself. Removed from the
stresses Of political strain, he could
forget politics and develop himself to
such an extent that he could meet
the problems Of "a political career up
on his return to New York much
better than might have been the case
had he remained continuously active
in politics.
Had it not been for his stay in
North Dakota, Roosevelt would never
have organized the Rough Riders
under SO cOlorful name, Crawford
said, and thus might have missed
the glamour and publicity which grew
up about that military organization.
Although Roosevelt and his as
sociates at Medora were not poor
men there is more than a possibility
that, had Rooscvclt's ranching opera
tions been successful, he would have
continued in the west and never re-
turned to New York and the political
career which carried him to the high
est office in the gift Of the people,
Crawford said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

the same picturesque, primitive
touch that Luis Angel Firpo gave
to the famous campaign of 1923.
Like the giant Argentine, Pauline
has jumped quickly into the spot
light by display of crude fighting
power. Whether the Basque wood.
chopper packs punch to compare
with the famous right of the wild
Bull, however. remains to be seen.
First Three Fights Easy
Pauline bowled over his first three
opponents on this side in short ord
cr, two IN Havana, and another. HON.
or Smith, in Tampa. The Spaniard,
however, did exhibit Il devastating
waliop in carrying off IA close deci-
sion from the melancholy Dane.
knQte Hansen, in Madison Square
Garden recently. 1t was Paulino's
courage, aggre ssivcness, stamina and
ability to take it, that impressed
the experts who watched his New
York debut.
The Spanlards next big test, slated
for April at the Garden, will pit
him against a fighter Of his own rag
eed, giye-and-takc typc-Tom Hec-
ney of New Zealand.
III phs . 'SdI IudHS-up dutiHO ID
built along the lines Of the sturdy
oaks which. to refer to the legends
of his career, he is accustomed to
topple with his trusty axe when in
his native haunts. Broad and thick
set, he is almost devoid of neck.
a circumstance which is of distinct
advantage in the ring, enabling him
to tuck his chin out Of harms reach
between his shoulders.
Is Hard to Hit
Coming at his opponent with a
weaving, swaying motion both arms
swinging fan-like, Pauline presents
perplexing target to hit. He
couples this with unusual ability as
a shock-absorber. His own blows,
as exhibited against a defensive
fighter of Hanscn's type, seem chief
~ Of the failing, hook-likc variety.
Pauline was born and raised in
the rugged Pyrenees country, where
he is recognized as the champion Of
all wood-choppers; besides having
gained some reputation as a matador.
He won the heavyweight title of
Spain and knocked out Phil Scott, the
Englishman. for the championship Of
all Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

items, which account for more than
81 .0Q0.000 Of the mills losses, were
wiped off the books Of the enterprise
Mt the sugeestion Of the F. F. Bur-
chard company, auditors for the gov
ernor. In his reports. however. Mel
son continues to carry these items
and to add to them every. month an
der the system arigins'lxa ieseealAd.
In his report Nelson =AakS;, Inter.
est on construction bonds amounting
to $777,951.S6 and interest on opera
ting bonds $255, 304.0@ has been elm.
mated from the books. Az reported
before there is also an additional diff
terence In my deficit and the deficit
shown BY the books amounting to
'$7,059.42, which difference dates back
to- December 81, 1926, and which clos
ing entries were furnished by the
r. F. Burchard company and which
figure ! claim IL inc6rrcct,se ~
As o result of the change in the
mill Bookkeeping. statements by Mel
son and those BY. .the auditors en-
ployed by the governor differ: con-
siderably since Nelson's statements
show the inteyeat account and those
by the governor's auditors do; not.
This .diffcrence will continue to in
crease as the interest charges pile
up and arc added: TO the losses BY
Nelson while the; governors auditors
are eipccted TO continue TO ignore
them N(toeether. 81! q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
TracksterS Now
Working Out at
Bismarck High

Change from spring to wintry
weather failed to dismay Bismarck
high school tracksters, who have
been working out all this week pre-
paratory to extensive practice next
week.
In workouts this week, Coach Har-
old Collins has devoted his time TO
limberihg up the 40-odd men who have
appeared for nightly practice but in
tensive work on field events has not
yet started.
Beginning Monday night, special
attention will be put on pole vault
ing, high jumping, sprints and dis
lance runs. A number are out for
the distances but few arc trying for
spirits.
Optimism over Bismarck's chances
in the Capital City and Grand Forks
meets is expressed by Coach Collins,
who says: he believes Bismarck will
produce stars in several major
evcuts.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Notice TO Contractors

The Otter Tail Power Company
of Fergus Falls. Minnesota, viii re-
ccivH bids ut its district office at
WaShburn. North Dakota, for the
construction OF an addition 10 the
track or receiving coal hopper at
the Kidder station located Ut Wash.
burn. North Dakota.
Plans and specifications Will be
on file at Washburn on and after
April first.
Proposals will be accepted in
letter form at tho Washburn office
until IL o'clock noon on Thursday,
April 9TH. Letting OF contract on
same day. Nj
Approximate quantities: Rein
forced concrete-3OO yards. Exca-
walton - 1000 yards. Regarding
side track and embankmcnt' iii.
The Power Company vii! have
considerable form lumber avAilable
3/30.2l-4N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
SALE OF LAND,

Notice is Hereby Given, That un.
der authority of an Order Of Sale
granted by the Honorable l.. C. ma
vics. Judge of the County Court of
State of North Dakota, dated the
23rd day of March. A. d. 1927. the
Undersigned. the administrator Of
the estate Of Carrie =. Taylor. also
known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor,
late Of the city Of Bismarck, iR the
North Dakota. Deceased. will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder.
for cash. or for 0ne-third cash and
the balance upon a credit not ex-
cceding five years. with interest,
subject to confirmation BY the Judge
described real estate, to-wit:
Lot l in block rs of the Northern
Pacific Second Addition to the city
Of bismarck. In Burleigh County;
North Dakota;
Lots II and IL in block "A of the
Original Plat Of the city of Bis-
marck. in Burleigh County, North
Lots 20 and "a in block sc of the
Original Plat Of the city Of Bis.
marck, in Eurlcigh County. North
Dakota:
block 2 in coffin's Addition to the
city Of Bismarck. in Burleigh
County, North Dakota;
Lots 26 and ~ in block IL of
Suttlc's Addition to the city Of Bis
lnarck, In Bur1cigh County, North
Dakota;
The north west quarter Of section
81 in township 1873 north, of range
50 west Of the 5th principal me.
ridian in Burlcigh County, North
Dakota:
And the north west quarter Of
section s In township 1877 north. OF
range - west Of the 9Th PRINCIPAL
meridian in HurleiEh County, North
Dakota, otherwise known as lots 3.
4 and and the south. east quarter
of the northwest quarter Of said
section six. -@ q.
The sale will DO made on or after
the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1927.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the office Of Geo, az.
LEICESTER: in the Webb Block. In the
city Of Bismarck. in Burleigh Coun-
IS, North Dakota, or filed with the
Judge Of said County Court, or de-
Hvcrcd to the undersigned person.
ally.
J. L. BELL,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Carrie -. Taylor, also known
az Caroline DOnnelly Taylor,
Deceased.
Dated March Path, A. d. 1877.
(First publication March 2hrl927,1
=. 3/24-31