davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
SENIOR CLASS
HOLDS LEAD In
HONOR CONTEST

The senior class retained their
hold on first place in the scholarship
race and are now neck and neck
with the sophomore class for the
coveted honor having their numerals
engraved on the scholarship cup, it
was reported last night
The final and complete tabulation
of grades for the six weeks that
class an average of 2.69, the highest
average that this class has made
this year. The sophomores are n
close second with n average of 2.85.
The juniors rank third with 3.04
and the freshman are fourth with
SIG.
The sophomore class won the high
fonors for the entire first semester
and the seniors have won high hon
crs for the IL weeks of the second
semester, and they bid fair to hold
/ this position for the remaining weeks
cf school
The seniors are still a few points
below the%average of the sophomores
! for the entire school year and the
| class that maintains the highest
average for the year is the final
winner.
The average at present show the
] sophomores to have a yearly average
of 2.S26 and the seniors have an
average of 2,S5S, the lower decimal
being the better grade.
In order to win, the seniors must
maintain at least their present IN
creased average over the sophomores.
| Assuming the sophomores to main
tain their present average, the sem
! iors must increase their general aver
age to 2.6 in order to be in the
lead.
| The students who are making the
high bid for honors and honorable
mention are listed below:
! Honor Roll
Grades from 90 to 100
! Seniors Emil Harding, Harry
Harding, Barbara Klingensmith, Sarah
Ryder.
| juniors: Arthur Prescott, Frances
Jacks, Marguerite Harris, Eleanot
| ArthurA
| Sophomores: Zana Lamb, Mabel
Frost, Herman Lange, Marjorie
! Eickerstaff, Leslie Farber, Ruth Pax
! ton, Esther Samuels, Jennie We'll
come, Dorothy Haythornwhite, Frank
Long, LaVerne Sundin.
| Freshmen: Dorothy Gooding, Lii
Ilan Kline, Esmeralda Espinosa, Rob-
ert Harding, Elma Pope, Mildred
Smith, Novian Bennett, Henry Beufr-
Ter, Elizabeth Stephenson, Thelma
Larned, Esther Donaldson.
Honorable Mention
Grades from S5 to 100
+ Seniors: Aileen Maiden, Margaret
Sparr, Ted Woods, Henry Borcherd-
ing, Lewis Burton, Mary Z. Johnson,
Frances Bennett, George Colvin, Rob
ert Grantham, Hermogenes Magana,
1helma Fain, Glenn Pratt, Bert
Whitehead Joe Causey, James Dixon.
Archie Hudzietz, Elizabeth Jones.
Juniors: Louise Ruterman, Chris.
Houghton, Louis Sanders, Billy Hard
ing, EIgin Sanders, Marjorie Good
ing, Iris Blalack, Jesus Guevara.
James Reay, Elizabeth Piper, LaVena
Pattison, Dorothy Kelley, Paul
Causey, Lena Samuels, Harry Denno,
Kathryn Paxton.
sophomores: Betty Vaughn, Della
Zeano, Villa Dell Priddy, Minnie
Gilmet, Jack Hamilton, Fran k
Thompson, Davis Jordan, Elaine
Houle, Thelma Mitchell, Frances
Stevens, Leo Herbert, Joe Salem,
Fay Patterson.
Freshmen: Norman Benson, Carl
Beecroft, Mazda Hockett, Margaret
Rice, Nadia Sanders, Evelyn Corey.
Laura Brock, Martha Good, Archi"
Beard, Minnie Hughes, Bill Carter,
Norman Hunt, Aurora Mestaz, Nor
man Gill, Millard Haymore, Maurine
rhill, Franklin Clark, Ira Richards,
Walter Lindner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending April Ia, are as fol-
lows: Copper, 1877; Silver, 56.5S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

NEW YORK, April IA H9.-Price
movements in todays stock marke
again lacked uniformity due to the ex-
tensive pre- holiday readjustment of
speculative accounts, but generally the
industrials tended upward while the
rails lost ground Bullish confidence
was not disturbed by the calling of
about $20,OG0,OO0 in loans incidental to
mid-month settlements. Total sales
crossed the 100000 mark for the
eighth fulLsession this month. The ex-
change will be closed tomorrow but
will be open for two hours on Saturday.
Steel stocks were well supported on
the theory that the United States Steel
corporations dividend policy on the
new stock will be revealed following
the ratification of the 40 per cent stock
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

The above illustration shows the position of the interference guard
blocking and blocking tackle their ball.
The duties Of the interference guard with the plays called for
On plays through the line his position his holes On
tackle plays or end runs whether the short side long side or
the ball snapped after snapped
out OF his position and gets the interference.
In forward passing he out Of his position the line and
possible protection
side of the snapperback where
his line of scrmnage
defense of kicks by the SIDE
to block them by breaking through
"A good start by Setting properly attempting
the above things There of getting The
the illustration with hand The with both
the ground Most coaches ground
the weight brought entirely the balls
hand used only balance He charge
position With hands the only straight
ahead ~
His head must be watching his opponent but at the
the ball sight 1t well the
apart as possible without being handicap to ones speed
blocking guard the
ference guard of the line of
on the flank
Depending the play the blocking guard charges forward
an opening the of the forward
plays he much ground possible by
ne reach Usually when called merely block
the defensive
to make hole, he hits low with head
The functions the blocking tackle
and exactly the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
RUTH SMASHES
HOMER RECORD
Sultan of Swat Gets Goth
FOur-basc ClOut in Game
With Senators Friday

New York, Oct. L. (AP) - The
baseball season has ended success
fully for Babe Ruth. In the next to
the last game of the Yankees in the
American League season, Babe pro-
duced No. GO yesterday, establishing
a new record for home runs in a
single season.
While some 5000 fans got thrill,
Ruth crashed the ball into the
bleachers to erase his old mark of
81, first achieved by himself in 1921,
which he tied on Thursday.
Babe had been pulling for the new
mark for six years. The veteran
pitcher, Zachary of the Senator's, had
the distinction of hurting the ball
which made the dream come true. 1t
happened in the eighth inning with
one strike and one ball on Ruth.
Cost Over 81, 900 Each
Colonel Rupert paid more than
81 900 for each home run as the idol
OF the baseball fans rates $4,000 per
year.
Since 1915, when he started blud-
geoning with the Boston Red Sox,
Ruth has patterned out 416 of his
mammoth wallOps.
Not until 1919 did Ruth start cor
railing four baggers to any notice.
able extent. He made 20 in that
season, with the Red Hose. With the
same team, he connected for four
home runs in 1915; three in 1916;
two in 1917, and IL in 1918.
This is what he has done with the
Yankees: 1920, Sd homers; 1921, So;
1922. 35; 1923, Al; 1924, 46; 1925.
25; 1926, AZ; to date in 1927, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
EASTERN TEAMS PLAY
OPENING GAMES TODAY

New York, Oct. H. (AP) - An
swering the football whistle for the
first time this season in actual COM
bat. the elevens Of the gridiron pa
rade today.
Yale opens with little Bowdoin at
New Haven, while Vermont stacks
up against Harvard in Boston.
Princeton battles with Amherst at
Princeton. At Annapolis, Davis Ell
kins clashes with the Navy huskies.
Dartmouth engages with Hobart
at Hanover, N. H., and presents a
strong backfield in McPhaeil, Black
and Lane.
Biff Jones sends his Army squad
on the field for the second time,
meeting the University of Detroit.
New York university meets West
Virginia Wesleyan, Columbia opposes
Union and Fordham has a tilt with
Lebanon Valley.
Cornell is lined up against Mag
ara at Ithaca, Syracuse pitted
against William and Mary at SYRIA
cuse, Colgate faces St. Lawrence at
Hamilton and Brown tackles Al
bright at Providence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
1neligibility Hits
Gopher Squad Hard

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. In
eligibility is laying a heavy hand
on the Minnesota football team this
year, according to DR.. Clarence w.
Spears, head coach, who points out
that just IL of the men who turned
out for last years huge freshman
squad are now eligible as sophie
nores to take part in games. Not
all Of the remainder were lost by
the ineligibility route, as some have
quit school and others have left the
football field by the quituation
route.
Chief among those whose marks
now stand between them and first
squad uniform are Pharmer, the
w as ing ton state player,
who is to be as clever
a back as Minnesota has
had in recent years; Raymond
Tust, the Winona drop-kicker and
quarterback, and Andy Geer, the
elusive backfield man from Crooks
ton.
Loss Of these three, who had been
counted on to give tone to the back
field reserves on the 1927 team, is
throwing a tremendously heavy
burden on the regular backs and
will make it necessary for Mime
sofa to play a more conservative
type Of game than DR.. Spears would
naturally choose.
Pharmer and Geer still have a
chance to work off conditions be-
fore the season ends and both are
trying to make the grade. Tust
seems lost for the year, as is the
veteran Clarence Arendsee, who left
school when the academic line
turned back his charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Tennis SpOrtsmanship

ANuuio opOEtSm0uSUIp
1t strikes me that the spirit of
good craftsmanship is often over
done in tennis.
/ have in mind happening in the
recent world championships, when
Bill Tilden met Gene Borotra. While
it savored Of craftsmanship, yet it
was in no way compliment to
Umpire Davis.
1t was in the second set. Tilden,
in making a difficult return, drove
the ball far out of bounds. Just as
he was about to make the play, a
ball from one of the other courts
rolled slowly in front of Tilden.
In all probability the vagrant ball
did interfere with Tilden to a GER
tain extent. He immedis tely en-
tered protest. 1t was as quickly
overruled by the official, who evil
IDENTIFY was of the opinion that Til
den's chance of accurately return
ing the shot was very remote, even
It. the ball had not handicapped him
to a certain extent.
1t was apparent by his actions
that Tilden was . bit peeved
when the protest was disal-
lowed. Bill has habit Of show.
ing his feelings.
Abide by Decisions
Officials in any sport have a diff
ficult taSk-baseball. football. hoy.
ing or tennis. Being human, they
often err, but the plays are always
called as seen. Therefore, it strikes
me that real craftsmanship would
be the proper acceptance Of the
rulings as rendered by the men Sc.
lected to Judge the plays.
That is the prevailing habit in
most sports, but q different code
Tor some reason, exists in tennis
The players do not always agree
with the official. When they believe
he has miscalled q play, they refuse
to accept the advantage, by pur.
posely erring on the next play.
Perhaps that is good sportsman.
ship. However, it strikes me when
the actions of any player in a com.
petitive sport openly flaunt the fact
that he believes the official has
erred, it makes it mighty unpleas.
ant for the judges presiding over
the play.
That was the attitude taken
BY Borotra on the play in which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Hagenlacher Likely
to Regain Title

Chicago, Oct. lap - Unless
the unexpected happens, the worlds
1872 balkline billisyd championship
tonight will be returned to Eric
Hagenlacher, the German masse ar
tist.
HAgenlacher today led the pres
ent champion, Welker Cochrane, of
Hollywood, Calf, 1000 to 70S, at
the end Of their second 5OO-polnt
block for the title. The third and
final 500-point block will be played
tonight, and the champion would
have to play sensational billiards to
overcome the lead Of 292 points.
The German will start off with
another advantage tonight, continu-
ing. play from his unfinished 3Oth
inning with the balls in excellent
position for . long line nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
GRID SEASON
OPENS IN FULL
BLAST TODAY
Big Ten Teams Are Hosts to
Outside Elevens Today,
Except Indiana
GOPHERS PLAY FLICkERS
Yale Plays acknowledgements
Meets Observation-Disclosures
Plays Amherst
GOPHERS PLAY FLICkERS

Chicago. Oct. 1-(AP)-The west
ern conference. with an exception or
two, had water-soaked gridirons for
the inaugural today Of the 1927
football season.
All the Big Ten teams were hosts
today. except Indiana, which was in
Lexington to meet Kentucky in a
game expected to be far from easy
for the green Hoosier team.
A. A. Stages 36th Chicago team
has Oklahoma. tough nut for the
seasons starter, while Northwest
ern's opponent-South kota-
came out Of the northwest to help
start the Big Ten year.
A brave little team from Bradley
Tech. Peoria, Ill.,. ventured to Cham.
paign to take on Coach Zuppke's
newest Illinois eleven. Bradley has
won 25 consecutive games.
Minnesota. with the all-American
Herb Joesting forming the war-head
Of an attack which is expected to be
one Of the most formidable in the
western conference, was to play
North Dakota.
Michigan, with eight vets of its
championship team Of last year,
opened against Ohio Wesleyan, while
Ohio State, with a speedy backfield,
played Wittenberg.
Purdue sent a semi-veteran team
against De Paw, it's traditional
opening foe. Iowa began its season
against Monmouth, across the field,
and Wisconsin opened against little
Cornell college.
Outside of the Big Ten football,
critics were waiting to see what
knute Rockne's Notre Dame team
would do under the new rules gov
erning the shift, favorite mencuver
Of the South Bend team, as they
faced Coe college in their opening
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
|CORSAIRS LOSE
FRIDAY'SGAME
TO CINCINNATI
Red Lucas Allows Only Six
Hits and Reds Emerge Vic
torious, 2 to l
GIANTS ARE OUT OF RACE
Babe Ruth Gets Goth Homer.
Shattering Previous Record
Of 50 in a Season
GIANTS ARE OUT OF RACE
by The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Blocked in the first skirmish with
the Reds from slipping into the Ma
tlonal league championship harbor,
the Pirates were still waiting today
with their pennant tow, to breeze
over the finish line.
After tossing the Cubs for four
straight setbacks, the Corsairs en-.
gagged in the first of a three-game
series at Cincinnati yesterday and
lost by 2 to l, Red Lucas yielding
only six hits.
Pittsburgh has two games to play
and needs but one victory to take the
banner even though the second place
Cardinals capture two remaining
contests. St. Louis loafed yesterday.
Two reversals for the Bushmen anc
two triumphs for the Cards woulG
throw the campaign into a tie.
Giants Out of Race
Brooklyn pushed the Giants out
Of the running by whacking cut a
10 to 5 victory behind the pitching
of Dazzy Vance, who stopped the
New Workers with six hits. The
loss put the Giants full game be-
hind the second place Cardinals.
In battle Of the tail enders, the
Braves whipped the Phillies by 10
to 2. humping Taber and Scott for
Is hits, while Genewich limited the
Quakers to six.
The Yankees tuned in on victory
No. 100 off the Senators by 4 to z,
Babe Ruth's Goth circuit wallop,
with Koenig on base, breaking 6
two-all tie and SCATTERING Ruth's
own record of 50 home runs in a.
season.
Won Ii Inning Game
Chicago swept a double header
with the Tigers by to and to /,
Bib Falk breaking up the first game
in the 18th inning with single
which drove in the winning run.
Faber had the shade over Lii Ston-
er in the six-inning after contest.
The Browns split twin bill with
the Indians, anncxing the closing
struggle by 8 to 4, after dropping
the opener, 5 to 4.
Boston's fray with the Mackmen
was postponed by agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
WILL DEDICATE
N0DAK STADIUM
ON OCTOBER s
Merchants to Close Shops Day
of Ceremonies at Universe.
ty-Sorlie to Speak

Grand Forks, Oct. 1.@R-For
the first time in history, Grand
Forks merchants will close their
stores October 8 so that they and
their clerks may attend . football
game.
The reason is the dedication OF
North Dakota University's new
stadium, the finest athletic field in
the state, which now is nearing COM
pletion. The dedication ceremony
will precede the game between
Coach Tod Rickwell's warriors and
the Creighton University eleven,
It will be the first time that the
Omaha schools team has appeared
on q Nodak gridiron.
SOrlie to Speak
A day of celebration will start
in the morning with q big home.
coming parade through the streets
of the city. This will be followed
at noon by the annual alumni ban.
quet. The dedicatory exercises will
begin in the stadium at two o'clock.
Philip r. Bangs, Grand Forks 1T
torney, will present the stadium ia
the state on behalf Of the donors ia
the stadium fund and Governor A.
G. Sorlie will accept the structure
on behalf Of the state. A bugler
will sound taps while the crowd
bareheaded, stands in silent tribute
torthe university's war dead.
A freshman-sophomore game, the
Homecoming bonfire and dance and
the bonfire speeches will be other
features Of what is planned to b
the greatest celebration any North
Dakota institution Of learning hi
ever staged.
P. J. Davis, athletic director. On.
nounced that 10000 seats will b
available for the game.
Five thousand reservations q.
ready have been made. Six thousand
seats are in the stadium stand on
the west side of the field and 1000
in the bleachers on the east side.
It is expected to place temporary
seats at each end Of the playing
field to accommodate late Corners
without reservations. The struc-
ture is said to be complete except
for tho finishing Of equipment
rooms and offices underneath the
stadium stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

kota Aggics-South Dakota State
football game on October ID and
for the stadium dedication and foot
ball game at the state university at
Grand Forks on October s.
For the October game at Grand
Forks, tickets will be sold at the
reduced rate on October Z, with a
return limit Of October 10. For
the Fargo game on October IS,
tickets will be sold on October Ia,
and the return limit will be Octos
Der II.
The reduced rates apply from all
points in North Dakota and num-
Der Of stations in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Giving Away Points

against 1IlUcu.
Giving Away Points
Borotra deliberately drove the
next service out of bounds. It was
done in such a manner that his in
tent was readily apparent to every
spectator in the stand. The French
man also made it evident to the Of
ficials that he believed they had
erred; that the ball rolling in front
of Tilden had interfered with his
stroke.
Then came Tilden witt, So
called sporting gesture. He just
as deliberately served double
fault. Which made it all even
again. However, each player ap-
peared to be satisfied that he had
done the sportsmanlike thing and
the game went on, with Tilden still
having the disputed roint against
him and in favor of Borotra.
Real craftsmanship, think, "alls
for the acceptance of the rulings on
the part of the officials without q
protest, whether right or wrong
when judgment alone is involved.
Had Tilden accepted the de-
cisiOn that the ball had not
handicapped his play. there
would have been no occasion for
the gestures that followed.