davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
HAMPTON TASTES DEFEAT
At HANDS Of A. 81. TEAM.
BY James B. Clarke

HAMPTON, w. VA, Nov. 12-The
A. & T. Bulldog Aggies grabbed two
chances to score in the first and third
quarters Of hard-fought struggle on
Armstrong Field Saturday, Nov. IL.
and beat the strong Hampton Blue and
White team to the tune of 1870. In
the first two minutes of play A. g. T.'s
center, Patterson, broke through the
line and blocked Kings punt. Coles.
"A. & rs left tackle, dropped on the
ball behind the goal line for the first
touchdown. Coleman made a place
ment kick for the extra point. The
touchdown was made in such a short
space Of time that the spectators hard
u r11liT3l what had happened. The
second touchdown was made in the
same way. This time Patterson, the
Aggie center, slipped through the line
and blocked Kings punt and Miller
A. & It's star guard, covered the ball
behind the line to score. The second
touchdown came just about three min
utes after the third quarter had be-
gun.
The AggieS changed their tactics
somewhat and resorted to the air game.
They we're successful, however, in only
a few of their attempts. There was
very little line bucking by Lane and
Coleman. Only a few times did they
drive through the line for substantial
gains. The most consistent gamers in
the backf1eld were Coleman and Lane.
On the line, there was Miller, the all
G. I. A. A. guard and Capt. Hester and
Patterson, the tall, bulky center.
Both teams had lines of about equal
strength. The tackling vas hard and
fast. The Aggie ends were usually
swift in running down punts and get
ting down the field on passes. Patter-
son, A. &. r. center, was the man who
caused the touchdown.
Hampton's Blue and White team did
not swing and move in the same man
ner as it did in other games this sea-
son. II vas long time before they
could get started and when they did
the Aggies were in on them. Bulldog
Williams, in the backfield, and Beau
Geust were the consistent ground gain
ers. On the line there was Wildmai1
Lee and Big Fellow Robinson, George
Davis and Gates, all Of whom showed
up well.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
Virginia Union Shows Its Class
And Wins Z Games In A Week

Hilltoppers scaling the heights in the
air game. Breaux kicked off and John
son received the pigskin at the 11-yard
point ard ran 10 yards. Both teams
passed, kicked and ran the ball with
unusual determination and fight. BY
means Of two long passes, Johnson to
States ends, the Hilltoppers advanced
to within good striking distance Of the
goal line, but twice they failed. In
the initial stanza, State made six first
downs to Unions three. The second
half was nip and tuck affair with
Anderson, Tobin, Ruff1n, Gardner and
Merritt sparkling in line play for Union
while Slaughter, Crockett, overly and
Payne we're outstanding for State.
Union scored in the fourth quarter
and Washington ran to make the extra
point. Pegram and Payne were on the
receiving end of long spectacular passes
near the end of the game but the refer
ee's whistle stopped host:lities on the
Union 1l-yard line.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
Southern Eleven Subdues Howard In
Crueling Contest Before 10000 Fans
PAINE COLLEGE.
CONTINUES ITS
VICTORY MARCH

SELMA, ALA, Nov. 8-The local
Purple came to the front today with
o sweeping victory over Miles Memorial
College by count Of 1916 in one OF
the most desperately fught games ever
to be witnessed on the local campus
Miles Memorial was a big favorite at
the start OF the game.
The forward passing Of Williams and
Mcmillan and the broken field running
Of Andrews and Boyd were the features
OF the game. Miles completed several
forward passes and blocked two points
which was into a touchdown.
The revenge was sweet Payne as
Mills conquered her 31-7 in 1926.
Coaches Lockhart and Weatherly saw
many defects in their machine and
hope to have them well repaired by
the time Of their next game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
Adding Insult
ATLANTA
HOWARD

puUSGIGUGIUIlS. 11UWdIU VC444O41
Smith for Rainey; James for Harris;
Tyson for James; Payne for Coles;
Ewell for Dan Brown; Jack Young
for Tick Smith. Atlanta U 800. Rob
inson for Cobb; Moody for Clay;
Whedbee for Mays; Mcpherson for
Blackburn; Stanley for Edwards; Spru-
ell for Smith; Pierce for Moody; Wig
gins for Stanley; Slaughter for War
rem.
Referee - A. K. Savoy. Umpire -
Benjamin Washington. Head Lines
man - G. Jackson. Field Judge 800 Ha-
ley Douglas.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
BLUEF|ELD TOPS
WEST VIRGINIA
BY 1876 MARGIN
Losing Eleven Outplayed In
Every Department AS
Bluefield Cops

BLUEFIELD, w. VA, Nov. 12-Blue-
field Colored Institute maintained its
self-Styled supremacy over the Noun
talneer State and the nation by deciS-
lively defeating the scrapping, point
rigging and fighting West Virginia
Collegiate Institute squad by an 1876
score Saturday on Lakin Field. Only
in the first quarter did the Yellow jack
cts play superior football. The last
three periods we're all Bluefeld.
Forsaking their highly-touted aerial
game and depending almost entirely
on slashing line plays, the boys from
Southern West Virginia drove, ran and
Scrapped like a championship team.
Graves at fullback, responsible for
most of Bluefield's yardage and Jeffer-
les at left end, the tackler who crushed
Institutes ground-gaining hopes as fast
as they we're raised, were the principal
enigmas the home team never came
near solving. Virgins, Buford, Cain and
Gallon we're the altogether too formid-
able reserve.
The interference of the Bluefleld
players was not only faultless, but I'M
canny for skill. Graves, on the other
hand, stalked through the Institute de-
Tense - not with Grange like wrath,
but at all times like a giant, fearless
cyclops, defying the most determined
resistance.
The game opened however, with IN
Stitute fully in control. Edwards, Nash
and Branch slipped through slight va
cancies for appreciate gains all during
the first quarter. A 35-yard pass to
Nash from Branch at the end Ct the
quarter, was responsible for Institutes
lCne touchdown 80 beautiful piece Of
craftsmanship, perfectly executed. Nash
failed at the try for goal.
But with the second quarter, the
Bluef1eld back1eld had chafed itself
and the Bithrats formless group be-
came full and complete machine. JEFF
ferries blocked NaSh's punt on Institutes
O. yard line and Graves had little trou-
BILE to score touchdown on three daz-
cling plays. Bluef1eld also failed to
kick
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

les Of delayed passes and pushed the
ball over for a touchdown. They fall
ed to register the extra point.
The Howard Bisons made II first
downs for a gain of 100 yards, while
the boys from Atlanta made 10 first
downs for total Of 100 yards. titan
t. University excelled in the passing
game, completing five out of thirteen
attempts for gain Of 50 yards. How
ard completed one pass for five yards.
Both teams suffered penalties, Howard
losing 40 yards and Atlanta 80.
Ross, Hawkins, Miller and Vernon
Smith and Tick Smith were the OUT
standing stars for Howard, while Whed-
bee, Mcpherson, Mays, Clay, Smith,
Simon, Slaughter, Moody and Captain
Ford bore the brunt Of the work for
Atlanta.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

WASHINGTON d. g., Nov. 13-The
Howard University football team was
defeated at the Howard stadium Sat
urday, Nov Il by the squad from At
lanta University by the score Of 60
1t was a hard-fought battle from be-
ginning to end and although the record
Of the Atlanta boys indicated they
would win by much larger score, it
would seem that the teams were evenly
matched and it was toSSup as to
which would be the winner. For three
quarters the teams battled up and
down the field, neither team possess
ing the punch necessary to carry the
ball over. The Howard boys lost sew
eral opportunities TO score, having
worked their way almost to the oppos-
ing goal, only to lose the ball. It
seemed as though the final score would
be 90, but in the fourth quarter the
boys from Down South uncorked SER
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

nous with get-rich-quick schemes to bleed the credulous of their savings. As a matter of fact, any banker can point out investments in bonds or stocks of mining companies that are considered as safe as those in most any of our other industries.
 Speculation and investment are as widely separated in mining as in anything else. But the world must have mines; thousands have failed on farms and in factories to every mine failure. Mines found, developed, and still greatly maintain tke west. An honest mine is still like any other industry-as necessary and as safe"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
LESS AvoIRDUPoIs

Is the trend among American men away from obesity? A Washington observer in look ing over the official city with an eye to avoirdupois has not ed that it's public men are growing thin. He has found the Senate uncommonly lean and long and was impressed by the paucity of fat men in the house.
 This is more to be expected than to be surprised at. The nation is working faster ano playing harder than any ante- cedent generation or civilizat- ion. As activity, both physician and mental, is always assocl- ated with thin men it would be natural that this high speed age should produce a race o1 lean and hungry Cassiuses.
 There are some 2,200,000 golf players in the United States, and golf is recommend ed as a fat-reducing agent. 1n- dustrial and commercial Amer ica is producing more in eight hours than it formerly produced in twelve, and the fast worker waxes thin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
WE MUST HAVE MINES

The donor of a large cash prize for a recent long-dls- tance swim, in presenting 1t to the winner is quoted as say ing, Don't invest in mines
 What he evidently inferred was, "Do not speculate ill mines or oil or orchard com. panies or automobile plants or a thousand and one glittering schemes to double your mon. .ey." says the Weekly Press Times Mining Review, of Wal lace, Idaho.
 Tt is an injustice to one of oul great industries that the term mining" has become synony-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
THE SILVER OUTLOOK

While the silver situation is still somewhat uncertain, the apprehension created by the big drop some months ago ap- pears to have been practically dissipated. Instead of the bot tom dropping out of the mark ct, silver has regained several points. Although it is probable that higher prices will not ob- tain in the metal markets fol some time to come, the in- dustry, generally, appears to be in a fairly healthy condit- ion.
 The question of what India will do with her huge silver reserve in the event of a change to a gold basis is dis turbing problem; but the fact remains that even at the pres. ent low prices there is still a fair margin of profit for most of the silver producers. As long as this condition endures there is small likelihood of all appreciable illumination in mine operations.
 There is also a strong proba. bility that the present depreci- ation may have a tendency to stimulate development of new. CT and less costly methods for the recovery of metals from ores. An eventuality of this kind will, in the long run, more than compensate for present losses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
CALENDAR CHANGE
 MOVEMENT GROWING

Determined efforts to bring about a reform of the calendar with 28 day month have been taken with the view of definite action at Geneva in August, according to recent reports from that center.
 In 16 capitals of northern Europe steps already have already been taken to show the advantages of the fixed calendar idea. There. are op- ponents of the plan but no or ganized efforts has yet ap- peared.
 Under the proposed plan of reform all months would have 28 days, the first day of the month always falling on Sum- day and the last on Saturday. If the year remained the same length an extra month would be introduced, leaving one day over and two in leap year. Thirteen aonths would look like this:
 ANY MONTH
 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
 l 2 3 4 5 6 '
 8 9 10 II 12 13 IA 15 16 IT 18 19 20 2l 22 23 "A 25 26 27 2S
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Client" Didn't you make d mistake in going into law in stead of the army?"
 Lawyer: "Why?" By the way you charge, there would be little left of the en- emy."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

An old broker says the reason some stocks go up and down so regularly is that being most ly water they rise and fall with the tide.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
If you tell the truth you lose your friends, and if you tell lies. you make enemies.

Dr. Patek-"What's the mat ter with your husband today? He looks awful, much worse than he did yesterday"
 Mrs. Maloney-"It's yure fault. Yez told me to give him anything that he craved for, didn't yez?" pr. Patek-"Yes."
 Mrs. Maloney-'Well, he craved for a fight, an believe me he got it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Teacher: What's the matter with him.?"
 Tommy: "We were trying to see who could lean out of the window furthest, and he wonw
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Daughter thinks she would rather get wrinkles from hav- ing too many good times than by working too hard, the way mother got hers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Now and then we see a sheik who makes us wonder why they go to all the trouble of searching the African jungles for the missing link.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

If you don't know what "a look that speaks volumes" IS just watch the one a woman gives another woman with whom she is not on speaking terms, when they pass.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

We never expected to. live to see the. day when a motn- er's skirt would be too short even to make a long dress for the new baby.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Blessed are the poor. They must pay cash and have nc easy payments to torment them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Hub-You are extravagant. You spend money for unnec- essary clothes.
 Wife-Absurd! Unnecessary clothes are not in fashion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

An exchange remarks that Americans should raise their own rubber. They do every time a shapely pair of rolleo hose and a dimpled knee pass es.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

A mans temperature seldom makes him as hot as his temper does.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

The habitual loafer never seems to get tire d of his job.
 In the village street an old man was spoken to by a stran. ger, who said: Excuse me, but you must be a great age" " "Yes," replied the ancient, T be ninety-foive."
 "And have you lived here all your life?"
 "No, not yet" was the reply. He was a dapper little man at the door trying his best to sell a can-opener.
 Madame" he began glibly, "I am selling a can openel that cannot be beaten. It can open any can that cannot be opened by an ordinary cah opener, and any can that can be opened by a can opener. If you can show me a can that cannot be opened by any can opener other than this can opener, I will prove to you that this can opener can open a can quicker than other can opener can. Now if you can get a cal. opener that can open 8 can quicker"
 But by this time the lady o1 the house had tainted on the cold doorstep.
 In the days of kerosene lamps you cussed the smoked chimneys instead of the light h;1l0
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

In a lot of homes meal time seems to be the regular time for starting arguments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

The best angle from which to approach a problem is a try-angle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Men will buy fake stocks, fall for all kinds of bunk ana believe weather reports, but we never heard of one who'd set his time-piece by his wife's wrist-watch.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Parson Johrison-"De choir will now sing, I'm Glad Sal vation's Free,' while Deacon Ketcham passes de hat. De congregation will please re- member, while salvation am free, we hab to pay the choir foh singin' about it. All please contribute accordin' to yo' means an not yo' meanness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Results speak for themselves, and need no publicity agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Never wait for the applause unless you can give an encore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

If grandmother of a gen. eration ago should come back and go through the bureau drawers of her granddaughter she would wonder where the dear things clothes were.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Teacher: "Why is your broth CT not at school today, Tom my?"
 Tommy: He's i'll in bed, miss"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
Just for Fun

Clothes make the man, and want of them the bathing girl.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

In the days of kerosene lamps you cussed the smoked chimneys instead of the light bills.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

Just for Fun Clothes make the man, and want of them the bathing girl. Blessed are the poor. They must pay cash and have nc easy payments to torment them.
 A mans temperature seldom makes him as hot as his temper does.
 The best angle from which to approach a problem is a try-angle.
 We never expected to live to see the day when a motn- er's skirt would be too short even to make a long dress for the new baby.
 Never wait for the applause unless you can give an encore. Results speak for themselves, and need no publicity agents. Now and then we see a sheik who makes us wonder why they go to all the trouble of searching the African jungles for the missing link.
  Daughter thinks she would rather get wrinkles from hav- ing too many good times thar. by working too hard, the way mother got hers.
 If a grandmother of a gen. eration ago should come back and go through the bureau drawers of her granddaughter she would wonder where the dear things clothes were. Teacher: "Why is your broth CT not at school today, Tom my?"
 Tommy: He's i'll in bed, miss"
 .4.--z
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28

The. habitual loafer never seems to get tire d of his job
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
PLAN TO HONOR
DEAD SOLDIERS
Memorial Day Program Will
Be Impressive-Stew-
art to Talk

One of the most impressive Me-
mortal Day programs ever held here
is planned for Monday afternoon, to
be held at the New Palace theatre
at 2 o'clock.
A special feature Of the program
is the floral tribute" The roll of
all veterans who lie in local ceme-
teries will be called, and as each
name is given, a poppy will be drop
ped into vase, in his memory.
Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart Of the
First Presbyterian church is to de-
liver the main address.
The program in full is as follows:
America" audience.
Invocation, Rev. s. +. Halfyard.
Orders Of the Day, John X. Ken
nelly.
America the Beautiful audience.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Francis Ford.
Civil War Songs. audience.
Memorial Address, Rev. &. w.
Stewart.
Songs Of the Spanish-American
and World Wars, audience
Floral Tribute
america" audience
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
CAPITOL THEATRE

Monte Blue, star of Warner
Brothers production of "Across the
Pacific" directed by Roy Del Ruth.
and coming to the Capitol Theatre
next Monday for two day run, has
a unique and most effective method
Of holding his great popularity and
keeping his characterizations on
the screen interestingly vital and
fresh.
He is one of the big. moving. pic
ture stars who does not cling re-
ligiously to the one type of charac-
terization in which he won fame.
The secret Of his thivteen-year era
Of ever-mounting popularity is va
riety.
AS soon as he had won success
as rough herman in Kentucky
mountaineer and western roles, he
wanted to prove his ability to por-
tray the typical American business
Brothers gratified this ambition in
main Street" and BRASS"
His success in these justified his
confidence and they started him in
character costume role as DE
burau, Lover Of Camille" Ever
seeking new fields to conquer, his
active mind turned to the polished
gentleman and this he played under
the direction of Ernst Lubtsch in
"The Marriage Circle" and kiss
Ne Again."
Yearning again for flannel shirts,
Monte next essayed a role he had
tried in real life as the locomotive
engineer in "The Limited Mail"
In "Hogan's Alley" which followed,
he started as the heavyweight cham
pion of the world and ended as a
plumber. Followed two more dress
up roles in "The Man Upstairs" and
$50 This Is Paris" Lubitsch's latest.
Pa e 'a''" spectacular meIodram ma
of the Philippines instruction fol-
lowing the Spanish War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
A.O.U.W. 9May Play
N. P. Shopcraft Team
This Coming Tuesday

With one win and one loss their
record so far, the A. O. U. w. ball
team is looking forward to next
Tuesday, when game with the
Northern Pacific Shopcraft team Of
Mandan has been tentatively sched-
uled. to be played ut Mandan.
Other games scheduled include one
with the fast Sterling team week
from Sunday; one the following Sun
day with Moffit at Moffit and then
a return game on the local diamond
with Moffit June 10.
Handicapped by the absence Of
their regulars, the nine lost to the
State Training school team Of Man
dan Thursday night. with the final
score ) to in favor Of the Mandan
aggregation. Hummcll pitched and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

ELrlNGE THEArRR

With two such beautiful leading
women as Evelyn Brent and Greta
Nissen, Thomas Meighan's new pro-
duction, Blind Alleys" reaching the
Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday, is
assured of more than it's fair share
of pulchritude. In addition, those
who've already seen the picture ad-
wise us that Blind Alleys" possesses
more than the usual amount of
drama, action, thrills, excitement,
melodrama and fine acting. Sounds
like big order to fill but-listen
to the story.
Starting in Cuba and reaching
New York soon after the first reel,
blind Alleys" follows Meighan and
his mate Through all the experiences
they encounter when arriving in New
York. On their first night in Amer
lea, Tom is shown the inside of a
hospital due to an auto accident and
Greta is Kidnapped by crew Of dcs-
peradcs! Then!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Mercer Plays Prison
Team Here Tomorrow

row, when it plays the prison All
Stars here. with the game starting
at Las tomorrow afternoon.
The match will be full Of action
from the start, that much is sure, al
though overcast skies today, may
bring another slippery field like that
Of last Sunday.
With better~wcather since last
Sunday, the team has bsen having
rood practices and the result should
be snappy encounter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Mandan 9 Prepares
For Sundays Game

With intensive practices the rule
this week, Mandan's baseball team
will go out on the fair grounds field
tomorrow to meet the invaders from
Bismarck in the first Of two game
SERIES.
A number Of new men, as we'll
many of last years veterans, are out
this year and real game is to be
expected
Veterans out include Dorfler,
Schafer, Heidi, Newcomer, Tarbox,
Arthur, Hocft and Schultz. New men
are McMahan, Helbling, Ferderer,
Rausch, Fisher and Wirtz.
The game is to be called promptly
at 3 o'clock Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

route to the Northwest was ordered
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commissions.
At the same time the commission
held that no reduction on lake cargo
coal from the southern West Virginia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
PAGE THREE

Kentucky and Tennessee mines was
justified. and its decision thus gave
a 90 cent per ton rate advantage to
the coal operators Of Pennsylvania
and eastern Ohio in the Great Lakes
trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
/. C.. C. Orders Cut
in Rates on Coal

Washington, May 28.--!P)-A re-
'duction Of 20 cents per ton IN rates
on coal from the Pittsburgh Pro-
duc!ng district to the Great Lakes
for trans shipment over the water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Ruth Irvine has accepted a
position with the Providcnt Life in
surance company Of this city.