davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
3 TEAMS HEAD
BIG TEN LIST
IN BASEBALL
Michigan, Illinois and Iowa in
Triple Tie For Cole
giate Title

Chicago, May -Michigan's
reign over western conference ath-
letics which has been more or less
supreme in football, baseball. has
ketball and track for two years. has
been broken by Illinois and Iowa who
will share the 1927 baseball cham
pionship.
Iowa rose to tie for the title
yesterday by beating Minnesota
lat. The record for the Illini and
Hawkeyes is seven games won and
three lost. In their only meeting of
the year no decision was reached.
that game ending in IL tie. Rain
prevented a second contest.
Rules Halt Playoff
Conference rules prevent a play
of Of the postponed game between
the leaders.
Michigan has one game remaining.
Ohio State being the opposition. but
she cannot be deposed from third
place. The result of that game.
however, may affect Ohio States DO.
sition in the percentage table as
Wisconsin is just half a step below.
Minnesota, by winning its two
games this week both with Indiana.
has a chance to rise from 9Th to 4th
place, provided Ohio and Wisconsin
each fails in it's remaining game.
Indiana, in ninth place, could inn
prove her standing slightly bv a
double victory, but Chicago with
only two games won out Of 10
played. is doomed to the cellar. no
matter what the outcome Of her
game with Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
McMahan and Tarbox

son. while McMahan and Tarbox
struck out.
1t was good game, and there
should have been more out to see it..
Mandan did some hard work, although
handicapped by the absence Of Dorf-
Ter, their regular third baseman
Heidi, usually at short, had to do the
twrlng because Of another mans
absence.
Meet Again June IS
These teams are to meet agairf
June 10 at Mandan, with the cross
river nine showing its full strength,
and a real game is predicted. Bis
marck journeys to Mercer next Sun
day to play the Mclean county men
and the following Sunday Turtle Lake
is on the docket. Futurities include
game here with full-blood Indian
team from the Standing Rock reser-
walton, which goes by the name Of
Sitting Bulls Warriors, and has a
reputation for good. fast playing.
Turtle Lake may be here the Fourth
of July for a double header, while
there is chance that the semi-pro
champs Of Canada, planning trans
continental trip. may be scheduled.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
BISMARCK IS
WINNER OVER
MANDAN NINE
Scores S to 4 Victory Over
Cross-river Men in Game
Here Monday

Bismarck had little difficulty win
ming over Mandan Monday by score
Of to at the ball park, although,
Mandan showed signs Of threatening
at several times during the game.
The hurting Of Wadeson was an
important factor in the game. This
recruit did consistent work and was
the cause Of downfall to good many
OF Mandan's aspirants. Fairchild
and SlOnicker also came in for their
share, during the last part of the
game. Manager Churchill wanting to
give all of his men good tryouts.
Fuller Starts Scoring
Fuller started scoring in the first
inning when he walked to first, stole
second and then came in on double
by Riley. Paulson duplicated the feat
in the second stanza, with Fuller's
aid. Geston and McMahan tried their
luck at clouting for Mandan in the
first, but made little progress, while
Hocft struck out. Hclbling went out
on y fly to Mohn in the second and
Sagehorn and Paulson disposed Of
Schultze and Tarbox,
The third inning was uneventiul
for both teams but Mohn livened
things up in the fourth with two
Dagger. A stolen base and a single
by Fuller gave Bismarck an additional
score. Mandan came to disaster in
the fourth, with Hoeft, Fcrderer and
Owens going down before Wadeson
in one-tw0-three order.
Fifth Is Productive
The fifth was extremely productive
for Bismarck, with Sagehorn gaining
first on Geston's error and then COM
pleting his circuit with clout by
Simonson. Riley whammed one out to
center and then came in with Mohns
aid. while Mohn completed the tai
lying to make the score Bismarck 6.
Mandan 0. The sixth was scesaw
proposition and the seventh likewise
showed but little action but in the
eighth, with Fairchild up in Wade
sons. place, Mandan proceeded to
show it's stuff in a most disconcert-
ing manner. In came Geston, Heidi,
Hoeft and Owens with minimum Of
difficulty and for time Bsmarck's
chances looked gloomy.
Then Slonicker went in to do the
twirling in the ninth and gave an
other demonstration of his famous
puzzler which has proved bothersome
to other teams. Geston took wal
Top at the sphere but flied to Simon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Weather to Decide
Whether Local Nine
Plays Mandan Team

Whether or not the A. o. u. w.
nine will play tentatively sched-
uled game with the Northern Pacific
Shopcraft team Of Mandan tomorrow
night at Mandan rests mostly on the
antics Of the weather.
The fair grounds field, on which
the game may be played, is still
pretty we'll soaked and unless lit
tie Of the moisture is removed from
it BY plenty of sunshine, the game
probably will be postponed until a
later date.
Both teams have good men and the
game, # played. should be pretty
even affair. Hummel and Peters will
make up the A. O. U. W. battery in
the tentatively scheduled game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
NAPOLEON Is
MEET WINNER
Scores Clean Sweep in Tri'
county Event-DawsOn
Takes Second

Napoleon, N. D., May 31.-(Specia
to the Tribune )-Napoleon scored 6
clean sweep in the annual tri-county
track meet held at Pursian Park
Saturday. Teams from Logan. En-
mons and Kidder county schools took
part.
Napoleon had SO points, while
Dawson took second with Al, Steele
third with IS and Gackle fourth with
five.
Napoleon placed in every event;
won both relays and scored clean
sweep in the standing broad jump.
Watson of Dawson was high point
man with 20 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION
Especial Dlstrict-AMMual Electl0nD
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the First Tuesday in June
being June Z. 1927. an Annual
Election will he held at Will School
In the Special School District Of No.
!: County of Burleigh, State OF
North Dakota. for the purpose Of
electing the following member Of
the Board of Education.
One Member to serve for a term
or three year. for the City Of Bis
The polls will be opened at 8
o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 O'Clock
p. m. OF that day.
Dated :Bismarek. N. D.. this 21st
day Of May 1927.
BY order Of the Board Of Educa-
RICHARD PENwARDEN. |
Clerk.
6/11-54.27-31-e/3.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland ut Detroit.
Boston ut Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
New York-Danny Leonard, Allen.
town, Pa, and Marty Silvers, Brook
lyn, drew, t10). Lewis Kersch, New
York, scored technical knockout
over Billy Kennedy. New Orleans
az. Norman Wallace, Brooklyn, de-
4eated Joey Katkish, Pittsburgh (lO.
Waterloo, Iowa--Jack McCan, Min
nenpolis, shaded Ralph Alexander (8).
Fighto Tonight
New York-Ace Hudkins, Lincoln,
3eeb. W. Mell0, Boston (1O). Ruby
s13oldstein, New York VI Basil
6slisno, Nsw Orleans (lO).
M Cajesee Nasty Callahan. junior
4rwsiehf champion. vs.. epug
Ss = An2sIsz bud Taylor, Indiana
Y ~. 5ek 6ssEs, New England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MERCER BEATS
PRISON NINE
Scores IL to 3 Win in Abbre.
waited Contest on Muddy
Diamond

In a free-for-all clouting contest
that lasted two and one-half innings.
the Mercer nine scored an II to 3 VIC
tory over the prison All Stars SUNDAY
afternoon. A slow rain which lasted
throughout was the cause of many err
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
THAT'S A SHAME

THAT'S A SHAME
other day" ~
yeah"
Tough luck"
s'Yeah."
Whom did she marryin
1e.-LitA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Yesterdays Games

iISt u0me
Pittsburgh ...... IA O
GO innings)
! Kaufman and Hartnett; Bush,
Nichols and Smith, Gooch.
Second Game
NHicaEO ........... d
Go innings)
Root, Blake and Hartnett; Aldridge
and Gooch.
First Game
r II F.
Philadelphia 10 - q
New York .......... IA IS 3
carlson. Willoughby, Dean and Will
son. Jonnard; Fitzsimmons, Songer
and O'Neil, Cummings.
Second Game
II II E
Philadelphia Z n
New York q Z
Mitchell and Wilson; Clarkson.
Greenfield and O'Neil.
First Game
r n e
cincinnati .......... 3 10 O.
ot; Louis ..:......... 6 IL 3
Lucas and Hargrave; Haines and
Schultz.
R H E
Second Game
0ihclhnatl ......... l Z i
Rixey and Picinich; sherdel and
Snyder.
First Game
r II E
Brooklyn .......... s z 3
nustoh .....:........ z 2
Doak and Hargreaves; Robertson,
Mills, Goldsmith and Hogan.
Second Game
Brooklyn ..'........ . O
boston .............. 2 8 Al
Barnes and Deberry; Edwards,
Hearn, Mogridge, Wertz and Gibson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
New York ........... 8 IS II
Philadelphia ........ 9 8 o.
Pipgras, Shawkey, Giard. Beall and
T. Collins; Grove and Cochranc.
Second Game
B H E.
DEW DEW d lork 10000. 9 y O.
fhliadelphia $3.50. 5 IL q
(l1 innings)
Pennock, Moore and Grabowski, P.
Collins; Gray. Walberg and Coch-
rane.
First Game
R H FL
boston ............. II
Weller and Hoffman; johnson and
Ruel.
Second Game
R H 81
boston .............. 5 7 Of
washington ......... IS II II
Lundgren. Wilson and Hartley,
Moore; Hadley and Ruel, Berger.
First Game
6. -, q 81
St: Louis ........., II Is Il
Stewart and O'Neil; Faber, Jacobs,
Cole and McCurdy, Grouse.
Second Game
St. Louis ........... O. Z IL
------------------
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 4-6; Omaha O-3.
Wichita Al; Amarillo SIS.
Lincoln 9-8; Des Moines 8-4.
Oklahoma City 2-7; Tulsa Sill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Fiskto Tonlrht

Waterloo, Iowa-Jack McCan, Min
nenpolis, shaded Ralph Alexander (8).
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
BROOkLAWN STREET. DELIVERY WITHHELD.
NO Cooperation" Says Post master-Same on Alden Street

Although Brooklawn and Alden street residents have been offered
 free mail delivery on their streets,
 lhere IS a grave possibility that this Offer Will not materialize, according 10 more recent developments. Lack of cooperation on the part of people residing on these streets. according To Postmaster II. E. Erwin, may cause them to lose the battle after It already had been won.
 Not tenant on either Of these streets has made a move to install suitable receptacle for mail, Mir. Erwin said today, although every tenant has been notified that the law requires this before delivery can be made.
 on Brooklawn street does there seem to be a disincIination to CO., operate. postal officials feel. For years the so-called Christmas tree" consisting of pole decorated with 24 rusty and dilapidated mail boxes, has stood at the intersection Of shuttle Meadow avenue. One prop erty owner refused 10 pave his side walk. Finally Postmaster Erwin was successful in getting special dis pensation to deliver mail on the rest of the street and ignore the missing sidewalk.
 The residents were notified to in stall reccptacles for the improved mail service. This they have failed to do, MT. Erwin said. with the re- sulr that they now arc in danger of losing their newly won privilege.
 Postmaster Erwin today was asked the following question: T notice that Brooklawn is not getting free delivery service and that the Christmas tree still stands on the corner. Can you tell me why?"
 "Yes,' he replied. Lack of coop eration on the part Of the residents has prevented installation of the service. Not a single person there so far as we know has installed a
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

AT THE CAPITOL.

An excellent double feature pho toplay bill is now playing the Cap ltol today and Saturday with both features providing real good enter tainment throughout.
 One attraction offers High School liero,' a tale of glorious youth and with a great cast of youths, headed ny Sally Phipps. in the leading roles.
 The companion feature offers 'Snged." tale of passions and for tune in the oil fields Of the west. Blanche Sweet, Warner Baxter and Mary McAllister have the leading parts.
 Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days, the management will present popular Ramon Novarro. the star of Ben Hur.", in his new est production, "The Road to Ro- nance"
 On Saturday matinee this week the kiddies will be offered a pay matinee as a novel feature with the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
DENVER ARRESTS l MINER AG|TAT0RS
Alleged Sympathizers Taken to Halt Demonstrations

Denver. Dec. 16 Pl-Tcn alleged sympathlzers of striking Colorado miners were under arrest today charged with defying a National Guard patrol ordered to prevent demonstrations.
 Frank Palmer. former editor of the Colorado Labor Advocate, and James Allander. identified as an or ganizer for the Industrial Workers of the World. were included in those arrested.
 It was reported that Palmef ob- talned the floor at a meeting of TOO miners and their families at Long mont and attacked state officials and the National Guard.
 Continuing, Palmer shouted: q understood the National Guard is looking for me. Well, here l am: let them come and take me if they dare The arrests followed.
 The arrests marked the first ac- tivity of the guardsmen in several weeks. The guard was mobilized to patrol the north field after state po- lice shot and killed five miners in a skirmish growing out of an alleged attempt to picket one of the largest mines in that district.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
KOREAN ABUSES
 AROUSE JAPANESE
Chinese Attitude Said to Anger
 Islanders

l Picking, Dec. IS R-The situation Of Korean immigrants especially in the kirin and Changchun regions of l Manchuria is depicted as forming a serious Chinese-Japanese issue in consular reports received here from Mukden and elsewhere in Man. churia. Official confirmation of re- ported anti-Chinese disturbances in Korea Is lacking.
 A Japanese spokesman declared that early diplomatic action at both Mukden and Picking was likely. In the meantime the Japanese consuls at kirin and Changchun have been summoned to Mukden for a confer ence.
 The Japanese assert that Chinese authorities in Manchuria are making q concerted effort 10 evict thousands Of Koreans. Nho are Japanese sub .iocts, from their leaseholds. The Chinese are alleged to be taking ad- vantage Of Q regional custom for the yearly renewal of land leases in the middle of. the eleventh month of the lunar calendar. which it now is.
 The authorities were declared to be bringing pressure to bear on Chinese landowners to refuse re- newals and at the same time to or der the Koreans to adopt the Chi nese language and clothing and to seek naturalization as Chinese. They are said to be refusing naturalisa- ton 10 those who have not been in Manchuria for at least decade. These, latter the Japanese claim, have been ordered to leave.
 In some cases the evictions were reported to have been accompanied by violence.
 It Is known that representative Koreans in Manrhuria have written home urging popular agitation against what they term oppression and this is believed to have been in incitation to Korean violence.
 Because of the number involved,
  is likely to become moro complicat- nd between Tokyo and Chang Tso- Lin, Manchurian war lord, accord ng to the latest Korean government | ,stimate 700, 900 Koreans have emi- ! grated to Manchuria. Of these 45n,- | 900 were said to be in the Province l 0f Kirin.
 Chinese officials explain that the , ,ction is intended to weed out ! 'reds,' but the Japanese assert that | he reasons are principally economic. !
 The Koreans have introduced and . made rice culture in Manchuria most !. profitable. The Chinese, the Japa- lese claim. sw. wish to occupy tho -ichly- -devol0ped fields. The Japa- | lese authorities insist upon the | Koreans right to remain in Man 'huria and lease the land as Japa- lese subjects.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Rogers Will Explain Why
 He Thinks Wife Is Crazy

La Grange, Tex, Dec. 16.-tP'- Otis Rogers, young Texas attorney toda. had another chance to explain to a jury why he believes his wife and former classmate was insane whe, she is alleged to have robbed q banl.
 Alter ten days, four of which were uset to select a jury from more than 200 veniremen, the state and de- fcnse rested yesterday in the trial at which Rebecca Bradley Rogers is charged with robbing a bank at Blda of s1,000 December last.
 The last day of testimony and argument was devoted largely to 'he defense attack on an auto biography introduced by the state. telling how Mrs. Rogers was ready to take poison if the robbery failed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Canadian Capitalists
 Buying Mexican Roads

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 16.-fP-The Ottawa Journal yesterday says Sir Henry Thornton's recent visit to Mexico was for the purpose of as slsting in the sale of Mexican rail- roads 10 Canadian capitalists by the Gales government.
 The paper says Sir Henry went to Mexico to make valuation of it's railroads and proceeds of the pro- jected sale to a group of Canadians now in Mexico would be used to help the Mexican government out of fi- nancial difficulties.
 Sir Henrys visit, the Journal added, "1s chapter in an intricate story of international finance and diplomacy revealed by an inquiry started after announcement of his Mexican tour"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
SMOTHERED TO DEATH

Haverhill. Mass, Dec. 6 (UP)- Harold w. Corson. 30, of Groveland, was smothered to death in coal chute at the Haverhill Box Board Company plant at Bradford early today.
 Corson, employed as fireman, had crawled inside an automatic soft-coal feeding chute which had blocked. Apparently neglecting to fasten himself to a safety rope, he was caught in the chute.
 Corson was found by fellow work CTS, and taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
LIGHTWEIGHT CARD

New York. Dec. 16 P}-Filing out an all-lightWeight boxing show for Madison Square Garden on Dec, 23, Matchmaker Jess McMahon an- nounced today he had signed Lew Paluso Of Salt Lake City to oppose Brue Flowers Of New Rochelle. N. N., in an eight-round semi final. Phil McGraw of Detroit meets Sid Ferris Of New York in a feature 1O- round bout on the card.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Arrested, Indicted, Jailed
 All Within Seven Hours

Portland, Me, Dec. 16 P.-Less than seven hours after he had left Boston. Michael Mozzoni of East Saugus, Mass. was arrested, indict- ed. fined S250 and sent 10 jail for two months yesterday. Sevcnty-two bottles of whiskey in his car caused his difficulties.
 A companion, Joseph De Francis. pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the United States district court and was remanded 10 jail in de fault of $500 bail.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

was taken from Winter street, where he left 1t Wednesday night.
 Jose Costa of 102 Broad street reported to the police about 2 o'clock last evening that while his car was parked, another car which was park CT hehind if. rolled against 1t, dam- aging the tire carrier.
 J. J, Erwin of Erwin place report ed the theft Of a tire. tube and rim Off his car on Lee street.
 Medrick Perry of so7 Stanley street reported the theft Of tire, tube and rim off his car on Corbin place.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

trical fare is thin soup and cereals, let this be a warning-"Bless You, Sister," in spots, is red meat In fact some folks might think 1t has objectionable features.
 Performances tonight and tomor- row night with e matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Gives Farming Town
 Gift TOtalling S25,0GO

Middletown Springs. Vt, Dec. 16. -(UP)-The farm relief problem" has been solved as far as this little village, with Q population of 567, is concerned.
 Henry c. Copeland of New York, native of the town, has presented Middletown Springs with s25,000. principally for the aid of dairymen.
 As result of the gift. a milk re- ceiving station, 10 be operated on a cooperative basis, will be estab- lished here.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
p0STMASTERS CONFIRMED
Senate Approves Nomination of Min nic Rosenblatt at Newington or and of Two Others.
RY cEORGE IT MANNTNc.

BY GEORGE H. MANNING
 Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald)
 Washington. D. C., Dec. 16-The senate today confirmed the nomina- tions as postmasters of Minnie Ros- enbhtt at Newnigton, Clifford B. Reei at Collinsville. and Wilson IT. Jobason at Silver Lake. The New ineon and Silver Lake offices be- cane presidential offices last July. Red was appointed to succeed W. P. English, who resigned.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
ON POLICE BIOTTFR

Complaint was made to the police yesterday that windows in the Rus sian church at 305 Washington street were broken by boys.
 A. W. Meyers of 146 Greenwood street reported to the police yester- day afternoon that his automobi].
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
STATE SENDS S12,N0 CHECK
 FOR REMINGTON HIGHWAY
First Selectman Gilbert Receives Reimbursement for Improvements
 on Robbins Avenue.

Newington. Dec. 6-First Select man James C. Gilbert stated last night that a check for s12,50o from the state highway department had been received covering the towns proportion of the fund for state aid
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

roads and the amount which the state agreed 10 pay when 1t took over the first half of Robbins ave- nue.
 The state has assume ed the care of the west end of Robbins avenue through Maple Hill and work has al. ready been started on repairing tho shoulders of this part of the high- way. gang of men from the high. way department was working yester. day on this stretch of road in Maple Hill Manor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

proper mall receptacle. This situa- ton also applies to Alden street. We cannot deliver mail there until this is done"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

The Abbott Ball Co. 0, Elp1wood held a dance at the Grange hall last evening. Arthur Prescher's orches- tra furnished the music for the oc- casion.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

The icy roads this morning caused the motorists who travel through Maple Hill and Elm Hill to Hartford considerable trouble. The long hill at Elm Hill was a treacherous place this morning and there were 10 cars stalled on the hill.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

The Ladies' Auxiliary of tho Grange met yesterday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. E. A. Elliott Prizes were won by Mrs. Everett NJ. Jones and Mrs. Jesse |. Scmidt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

dds role
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