davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
MOTT GRIDMEN
LOSE TO ELGIN
Fumbles and Breaks Give Car.
dinals' Opponents Two
Scoring Tries

Mott, N. D., October 12.-(Special
to the Tribune)-By q score Of Is
to 6, the Mott Cardinals lost to
Elgin here Saturday.
The game was decided by numer-
Gus fumbles and breaks on the part
of Mott players. In the early part
Of the encounter, Mott gained at
will, only to lose touchdown when
McMillen fumbled after making a
15-yard run. Elgin then took the
ball and, on the second play, skirted
end for a touchdown, Snyder carry
ing the ball So yards. Elgin made
the extra point on q pass.
Mott received the ball on the
kickoff, carried it down the field
again, but lost it by tumble.
Elgin then scored a safety when
Rokusek was tackled behind his own
goal. The half ended 8 to 0 in
favor Of Elgin.
At the beginning Of the second
half, McMillen Of Mott took the ball
and on one play from midfield
scampcred for a touchdown, plow-
ing through the entire Elgin second
airy defense. Hintz failed to carry
the ball over for the extra point on
a fake.
Freak Happening Brings Score
The second touchdown for Elgin
came when Yonaka of Mott kicked
and an Elgin half let the ball fall
through his lands, hit his knee, and
roll with the wind over the goal
line, where another man fell on it.
The extra point was not made.
Mott showed superior playing in
its running plays, but lost due to
funbles and the breaks on Elgin's
last touchdown. Elgin demonstra-
ted smooth passing game.
Snyder, quarterback for Elgin,
was the star of lis team and used
good judgment in his plays. Chal-
mers, Cardinal left end, showed up
well for his line play and defensive
work. McMillen and Yonaka were
Motifs best men in the backfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
Umpire Has Handled
Total of 1921 Games

.asheviiie. n. c.. Oct. l2.-Everett
Deacon" Scott may hold the con-
secutive playing record Of major
league infielders and Ray Schalk
may have caught more major league
James than any big league catcher,
hne "a the South Atlantic Association
there 10 . veteran umpire who lays
c.aisn to q record that cannot be
disputed.
During his % years of service as
an umpire, Ollie Anderson, chief Of
President Bramham's staff, has
handled 1921 games without MISS
iug . single assignment. Not once,
during his 22 years on the diamond,
has Ollie missed an opening day nor
4 closing day nor any day between
whore his schedule sent him
throughout The many different cir
cults be has officiated in.
70 handle 1921 games without
missing 10 indeed remarkable feat;
'.Yne that even ar umpire can feel
.,rond Of. for umpiring in the smaller
I,inor leagues, such as Ollie has
been IN OF and on during his long
and honorable career, is not the
nasiest task imaginable. Minor
league fans have q habit Of nnobbing
IA umpire now apd then, putting
rim ont of commission for days,
.yeeks and even months.
Starting out in the misty year Of
1905. Ollie announced the opening
lar batteries that season and has
not missed single scheduled game
4inee. When the Sally League closes
ito 1927 pennant race, Anderson, it
he luck holds forth, with only q
.ev games left, will have handled
l,1S4 consecutive games without q
l.!slnish to mar his splendid record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
LAUGH IS ON ENDS


Deciding it would be well to gel
some first-hand information Is ia
the possibilities of the lateral pass
! took the matter up with one Of the
country's greatest English rugby
players. Here are his observations !:
Teams with fast running half
backs will be in q position te take
advantage of the lateral pass, that
requires speed as we'll as deception.
Good ends have always been able
to turn flank attacks inside Of them
but good lateral pass play can get
outside of the best Of ends.
Recently in watc. ing one of the
leading teams in the east at prac-
,ice. saw an All-America end
made to look foolish trying to break
- such play. The ball carrier
would run right into the c1d's arms
81. Just as the end dove for the
:sckle The ball WIS deity passed to
another back who had p. ssed the
s.,ti.
The next time the play was
es,lei. the end tried to cover the
outside half but this time the ball
carrier merely tented pass, then
cut in outside tackle anG, as he
reached the secondary defense,
passed 20 the outside half who had
gotten away from the end"
All Of which makes it seem as
if the lateral pass was going to
make it q mighty tough year on
ends. who already have plenty
Of trouble looking after that all.
important position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
Billy Evans Says
RUGBY EXPERTS HIRED

What, if any, effect is the lat
eral pass going to have on football
as played in our colleges?
] am told that Harvard was the
prime mover in suggesting the lat
eral pass and then putting it over.
! also have it that Harvard is 60
ing to stress the Importance of the
play as ground gamer.
BY my eastern football operative
l am informed that Harvard has OBJ
tanned several English rugby ex-
perts, skilled in the use Of the lat
eral pass. to coach the Crimson
athletes as to the many great posi-.
bilities Of the play.
Since open play has tended to
popularize the grid sport, the
thought Of the lateral pass was to
encourage greater freedom in the
handling of the ball, since all lat
eral passes except those from the
center will. if incompleted, become
dead and no further play can be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
Campus Comment

Absent on leave from his pulpit
Rev. Charles Urban, Of Olney, Pa,
is . member, and a valuable one
too, Of the Penn football squad this
year.
Urban loves football and he loves
Penn. That explains why, after
three years Of preaching and at the
age Of 80. he insisted on his church
officials at Olney allowing him to
enter Penn and play football.
This preacher .footballer born
In = small New Jersey town,
dreamed Of being q football
player at Penn all the time he
was working his way through
high school and divinity college.
When the chance came he was all
for it. His church officials, how
ever, thought it better that their
preacher not mix football and pull
pit.
Sufficient it is to say, Rev.
Charles Urban won.
He made the freshman football
team and last year played in sew
eral games as a substitute. This
year he hopes to land a regular
berth.
II shall play football as long as
I can," he says, land when am
through at Penn III start hitting
the line for the Lord, if I can find
pulpit"
Fall practice for baseball - that
was Coach George Whitted's orders
at Duke university when school
opened. This ex-big Lacquer assem-
bled his diamond athletes at the
opening Of school and Immediately
began practice. Duke hopes for a
great team this ring.
Offhand, it looks like Joest.
ing Of Minnesot. Lewis of
Northwestern and Hoffman of
Stanford will hog most If the
ink about fullbacks this year.
They look to be as good this
year - Trey were last year,
and possibly better:
All freshmen at indiana will get
q taste Of the athletes life under
a newly-installed department Of
athletic education. Indiana's sys-
TEN calls for a touch of all sports
to be given every student.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

long axis shall
DE from % to
2S'2 inches. and
( he circunfer.
ence of the short
axis from, ooi: to
% inches.
Also, he must
weigh the ball,
W h c h S Il all
weigh Z OF less
than II or ore
than 10 ounces.
He must .-lso see
that the field is
a rec t a n gular
field, 800 feet in
length. and 160
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
The Referee

Did Howard Freigau distinguish
himself in any other branch Of ath-
letics than baseball while at Ohio
Wesleyan ?-R. B.
Yes. He was a basketball star
there. being named All Ohio for.
ward in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
jimmy Olson Plays
on Flicker Frosh II

si,umy Olson, star quarterback
for Dlsmarck high school last Year,
= rakinx rood progress in football
~ 9ho University Of North Dakota,
aSeordirx ia word received here.
s01sor played o., the freshmen foot
IN team that defeated the Grand
eieo Gentxal Aisa squad 10 % .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
Fights Last Night

Kansas City - Sammy Mandell.
Rockford, ILL.,. worlds lightweight
champion, defeated zoe Trabon,
Kansas City, COY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

NEXT WEEK, MAYBE
Speakeasy Lookout: Say, there's
a guy at the door that looks to me
like dry agent.
Proprietor: Tell him we don't
need anything today.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

Most football fans do not realize
that before a big game the referee
has 2 great many details :, look
after.
The first is to see hat the ball
is one which is made according to
the dimensions laid down in the
rules. They state that the ball shall
DC made Of leather, in which is a
rubbe.. bladder, and that this must
re tightly inflated, and, when so,
shall have the shape Of a probate
spheroid. The circumference of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

Fans Run Him Away
Because fans ra:zed him for three
errors in one game, Eddie Murphy
jumped the Rochester club recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

Hint. also did some good playing
for Mott.
The Mott schedule for the re.
mainder Of the season follows
October 14-Mott Ut New Leipzig.
October 21-Mott It Flasher.
November Mott It Dickinson
(tentative).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
T2 Don't Blame Referee for All TOUGH Decisi0nsE$$$
made, except as specified in the rule
governing this play.

Many of the old.time coaches,
with whom have talked, do not
like the play, fearing it will rad.
ically change the general ctyle
now in vogue and make the
game all the more like basket.
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

Great Britain spends three times
as much for war pensions as does
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12

The human skull continues to
grow until about the age Of 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-12
DOCTOR TELLS
DUTIES OF MEN
Linesman, Field Judge, Umpire
Play Big Part in Making
Grid Rulings
bY DR.. Z. J. O'BRlEN
Member National Advisor, Com.
mitlee OF. Football Rules

Editors Not.: rr. E. J.
O'Brien. famous grid official,
explains in this article what the
general duties Of An official IRE.
IN another place on :his pay. is
the frat ~ series II articles
by Er. O'Rrien, written for The
Tribune. explaining in detail the
various rules.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
Rumanian Royalty Fears
 Memoirs of Mme. ZiZi

Bucharest, Feb. 14 (UP)--Reports that Mme. Zizi Lambrino, morgana- tic wife of formed Crown Prince C.. l, planned to pu 5lish her auto biography cause extreme anxiety at the Rumanian court today.
 It was understood that Mme. Lam- primo would call her story Memoirs O. an Unhappy Woman" Repeated efforts to obtain possession of the proof sheets have failed. The report said the volume would contain facsimiles of Carols intimate letters and vigorous attacks on Queen Marie.
 Mime. LGmbrino was believed to be in France and it was expected the French government would prevent pr blication of the book. She recent ly sued Carol to obtain the use of his name for their son md for funds with which to support the boy. Carol won both actions.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
ADMITS MURDER OF
 BROOKLYN DOCTOR
Grief CraZed Father Of Dead
 Child Tells Details

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. 14 (UP)- Crazed with grief over the death of his six-year- son, Frank Caruso, Brooklyn plasterer, today confessed the details of his killing of the physician who failed to cure his boy, Joseph.
 Arrested last night on charge of homicide, Caruso told the story of his battle with Dr. Casper S. Pendola, 27, young doctor who was graduated in 1921.
 Caruso called the doctor on Sat urday when the boy was in the advanced stages of diphtheria. Dr.. Pendola administered an injection of anti-toxin and promised to re- turn Sunday.
 Before he arrived the boy died.
 He killed my boy and I killed him." police quoted Caruso as say ing. q said to the doctor, my boy is dead and he laughed in my face.
 II decided to kill him. put my wife and children out of the bed room and took the doctor into the room where my boy lay dead. That's my boy; that's what you did to him. l said, and he laughed at me again.
 T choked him until he was black in the face. Then l ran into the kitchen and got a knife and stuck it in his neck"
 Arrested nine hours after the killing, Caruso was hiding under A bed in his brothers home on Staten Island.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
GIANT PRISONER
 MAY BE SLUGGER
Grave Robber Suspected When Skulls Are Found in Trunk

Chicago. Feb. 14 CP - Theories that James Coyner. giant negro serv- ing prison sentence in Indiana for grave robbery may have been the Toledo slugger of women and also may have information about the tor so of a woman found near South Bend. Ind. were expressed today by authorities delving into the mystery of four women's skulls found in a trunk at Royal Oak. Mich.
 Coyner has acknowledged that the trunk belongs to him but denied he knew anything of the skulls. In let ters smuggled from prison to his sister in Chicago, however. Coyner repeatedly urged her to get his trunk. and allu ed to something else" than his grave obbing convic- ton, which if discovered, he said. would make him through forever"
 Clyde Underwood. prosecuting at torney of Oakland county and Chief of Police George w. Smith of Fern ton the sister.
 Chicago ,,uth yr.ties also were in- restigating a theory that Coyner might have obtained the skulls by grave robbing, or by staying. near Bernice, H., where he once worked. Detroit authoritio; intimated they would drop the case unless murder evidence was found.
 Tie tf 2ory that Coyner might have been the slugger who attacked and slew or wounded several women at Toledo in the last months was SUD- ported only by his statements to of ticers who arrested him that he was in Toledo about the time of these as- saults. anu by the fact that he Is six feet six inches tall. The Toledo ter TOT was called a giant"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
 ATTACK IN FORD CASE
Asserts Stock Was Worth From $2,5OO to $6,5OO a Share
 In 1913.

Washington. Feb. 14 R-Ford Motor Company stock was worth somewhere between $500 and $6,- 300 share in the spring of 1913 in the opinion of the government, which today began presenting it's case against Senator James Couzens and other former minority stock holders for s30,OO0,0O0 additional taxes on the transfer of their stock tc the Ford family in 1919.
 Disavowing the valuation of s9,- 489 a share arrived at by Daniel c. Roper, former commissioner of in ternal revenue, which it designates as "a decision of convenience" Alex ander w. Gregg. solicitor of the treasury department, told the board of tax appeals that "Roper's action was illegal. without effect and not binding upon the government"
 Gregg asserted that the sale of upon the assumption that the Roper evaluation bound the government, and that if the treasury made an error in its original appraisal, which resulted in an underpayment of s30.000,000 in taxes, it was now the duty of the government to correct that error.
 In disavowing the method adopt ed by Roper in arriving at his valu- ation, Gregg charged that P. s. Tal- tert. made this estimate after a hurried and cursory consideration of the question, and that he ''ignor- ed the well considered advice Of his associates
 The subsequent examinations con- ducted by the treasury Tn 1921 and 1922. which uniformly upheld the Roper valuations, and which have been cited by the petitioners. were designed by Gregg as having been equally cursory.
 He announced that the govern ment will prove that Henry. Ford, in 1917, placed a value of s6,1oo a share on the stock.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
Speeds at 70-Mile Clip, Abandoned by Alleged Bootleggers Who Later Give Themselves Up.

Speeding through the northern
 section of the city at a speed re-
 torted to have been 70 miles an
 hour roadster, said to have been
 driven by Stanley Budnick, aged q,
 of 210 Curtis street. and containing six 5-gallon cans of alcohol, was
 fired at 12 times by Officer John c.
 Stadler Saturday evening, as the
 police service car driven by Super
 numerary Officer Louis Harper chas- ed 1t from Hartford avenue through
 several streets to Beaver stret. where
 Budnick and his alleged companion. Joseph Smulski, aged 22. of 264 Burritt street, abandoned 1t and made their escape through back | terday, however. Budnick and Smul-
 ski surrendered to the police and in court this morning. the former pleaded not guilty 10 charges of transporting liquor and reckless driving. while the latter, charged
 with transporting, also pleaded not guilty. They asked to be allowed a chance to engage counsel and their cases were continued until Thursday morning.
 At G:2O o'clock Saturday evening while Officer Daniel Cosgrove was in q store at 193 Hartford avenue and Officers Stadler and Harper were in the police service car wait ing for him, the roadster was sight ed driving from an alleyway at 201
 Hartford avenue. It went south and
 turned into Talcott street. Officer Stadler jumped from the police car
 and went after Officer Cosgrove, i meanwhile ordering Officer Harper to turn the car around. The three officers gave chase through Talcott street, into West, to Oak. to North,
 to Broad. turning left into High, , right into Lafayette, left into Grove,
 left into Myrtle, left into High. left | into Broad, left to Silver, right to
 Orange. left to Booth, left 10 Myrtle. | left to Washington, right into Con-
 cord, right into McClintock. right
 into Lasaile, left Into Beaver. As 1 the alleged rum car made the turn | into Beaver street the driver was 1 unable to control 1t and 1t went up
 onto the sidewalk.
 According to the police, the dis l tance between the two cars during 1 the wild ride was never less than | 300 feet Officer Stadler emptied | his own revelvor and then borrowed l Officer Cosgrove's weapon and emp tied it. firing 12 times. The two men
 in the roadster abandoned it and
 ran through a yard next to the Deg
 nan property. with the police hot or
 their trail. Officer Stadler tripped
 over wire and was thrown heavily, which allowed the men to escape. ! Returning to the abandoned car, the officers found the alcohol and a | registration ih the name of Stanley
 Budin, 210 Curtis street. It was
 found that one of the shots took
 effect. having struck the rear of the
 car and gone out through the top , towards the front. According to the i police, Budnick has his registration i in the name of "Budin" and his H.
 cense in the name of Budnick.
 Smulski and Budnick are said to i have denied to the police that they
 were In the car during the chase
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
Killed in Explosion,
 May Have Been Suicide

Lynn, MASS, Feb. I LE'-Wllliam Wade Jilt was killed early today in a dynamite exp, sion in the woods in South Peabody. he explosion rocked houses in Pc body and Lynn. Whether Vanderbilt was clearing land e. Jumps with the use Of dy- namita or as removing the explo- si e from ste could not be de- termined.
 The medical examiner expressed the opinion that Vanderbilt had com mitted suicide by throwing stiC' Of dynamite on tie gr rund. He was said to have been worrying over a civil case which was coming up in court at Salem.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
ON POLICE BLOTTER

The police are Investigating a re- port by Mrs. Maxen of 45 Dwight street that two gas meters in the house were broken Saturday night
 Mrs. Julia Starr of 236 Kelsey street reported that handbag con taining $16, rosary beads and spec tacles was stolen in the Sacred Heart church. A girl is suspected.
 E. Duprow of the Montreal Mar ket. 40 Dewey street. reported that several pieces of meat were stolen from his delivery wagon Saturday afternoon, and he suspects 14 year old boy who ran into the block at Main and Walnut streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE

Boston. Feb. IA (UP)-Miss Han nah kenney, 26, who came here re- gently from Chicago, was taken to a hospital here today after. according to police, she had swallowed poison. The young woman declined to dis cuss her alleged suicide attempt.
 Police, investigating, said she had ly before taking the poison.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
ALL WILL BE FASCIST
Italian Govt. Replacing Officials
 Not Enrolled in ifs Ranks.

Milan. Italy. Feb. 14 (P-Every post in the Italian government, iron the highest to the lowest, will |, occupied by tried and trustee Fascist before the end of the presel.' year. This announcement was mad today by Augusta Turati, secretar. general of the Fascist party.
 The party's slogan henceforth Signor Turati said, would be Musso. iini's declaration of June, 1925; "al power to all of Fascism."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
CAR WITH ALCOHOL TARGET
 FOR POLICEMEN'S BULLETS

The latter Is said to make the claim that his car was stolen from his garage.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
CENTRAL ,JR. H. $. NOTES

The faculty of the Central Junior High school will hold a meeting in the school auditorium after school this afternoon. All the teachers have been requested to be present. February q to 25 will be observed in the school as Good English Week" The pupils will endeavor to get in the habit Of using good Eng fish.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

sultant architects. headed BY Z. II.
Bennett, Of Chicago.
The plans Of the Treasury Depart.
ment now call for the construction
Of the Department OF Commerce ana
Internal Revenue buildings with all
possible speed. It is hoped that BY
November the "!dirt win fIy'' in the
excavation work for both Of these
structures.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
u s. THREATENS
TARIFF WAR

france was officially informed
today that the United States stands
ready to increase import duties
on French goods unless the dis
crinination against American prod.
ucts under the new french tariff
schedules Is removed.
This attitude was revealed in q
brief note delivered to the French
foreign office In Paris IN reply to
the French rejection of the Ameri-
can proposal for a most.favored.
nation commercial treaty.
It Is understood here that IL the
French display a desire to con-
tinsie negotiations over the tariff
question, the parleys likely will
be held in Washington.
Still hopeful of averting a bitter
and costly tariff war, the Ameri.
can note left the door open to
possible compromise.
The Importance of the tariff dis
p1te was emphasized today when
President Coolidge called Acting
Secretary of State Castle into a
special conference just before the
Cabinet meeting.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Wallace Beery, Movie
Star. Denies Accusations

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20.
Juanita Montanya. Spanish dancer
and film actress. today was sched-
suled to appear in the district attor-
ney's office to be questioned re-
garding her 100000 suit against
Wallace Beery, noted film actor.
The dancer accused Beery of at
tacking her and named him as the
father Of her unborn child.
Beery returned here from hunt
ing trip yesterday. He made a
complete denial OF the assertions
contained in the dancers complaint.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
2 Escaped EpiIeptics Hit
BY Train, Both Killed

RALEIGH, n, c.. Sept. 20.--Two
escaped inmates Of the epileptic
colony OF State hospital for the in
sane were instantly killed early
today, when they were struck by
a Norfolk. Southern freight train
near McCulIers station.
The escaped inmates were
Charles Handy. Snrry county, and
Chester Mckinney, Mcdowell
county. The mangled bodies were
found by members Of the train
crew. Handy and Mckinney had
escaped from the state institution
ten hours apart.