davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
10000 WILL WATCH IN Vain FOR
YALE'S GREATEST FOOTBALL STAR
Football Prospects
(By The Associated Pr

by The Associated Press)
Here are the high points of
tomorrow's college gridiron
states, in the country's various
sectors, and their bearing on
championship hopes:
EAST
Yale and Princeton. the lat
ter either beaten nor tied
meet with the eastern title
claims of each at stake and un-
usual interest aroused by the
case of Bruce Caldwell, ineligi-
BILE Yale halfback. Army and
Notre Dame meet at New York,
in the days big intersectional
scrap; Penn State plays New
York university, both being in
the running for the title;
Pittsburgh meets Nebraska, in
another east-west tilt.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Illinois, only team neither
beaten nor tied battles Chicago
in most important conference
tussle; Minnesota plays Drake
and Michigan meets Naval
Academy in intersectional
trays.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Georgia, with clean slate, ex-
pected to beat Clemson; Ten
nessee, also neither beaten nor
tied, faces strong opposition
from Vanderbilt; Georgia Tech
encounters Louisiana State.
MISSOURI VALLEY CON.
FERENCE
Missouri, conference leader,
meets one of strongest rivals,
Iowa State.
SOUTHWESTERN con-
FERENCE
Texas Aggies, pace settlers,
tackle Rice Institute, Southern
Methodist meets Baylor. Ark
ansas, also in running, plays
Oklahoma Aggies Of the Mis-
souri, conference.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CON-
FERENCE
Colorado Aggies and Color
ado college, rivals for leader
ships, face weaker teams of
conference, Colorado Mines and
Western State, respectively.
PACIFIC COAST CONFER
V-ACYN
Washington and California in
feature game while present
conference leaders, Stanford
and Southern California take
on Colorado University and
Santa Clara, respectively in
nOn-conference tits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
HUMBERT LEADS
Big TEN BACKS.
Illini Fullback's Total Yard.
age Is 2S5, 16 Yards Better
Than Joesting

Chicago, Nov. II. - up - Fritz
Humbert, Illinois sophomore full
back, is the "five-yards" demon of
the Western Conference ball car
riers this fall. for he has averaged
that amount in Al tries against Big
Ten opponent TO lead al the reg
ulars.
Humbert's total ya-dage for three
conference games is 235, IL yards
better than the total for Captain
Herb Joesting in 50 srlashe- at the
enemy. Joesting's averaG- today is
1856 yards, but it PLACES him second
among the eight backs who have
carried the ball in more than 40
PLAYS in conference games.
Joesting's signal has been called
more often than that of any other
Big Ten player this fall, and
sShorty" Almquist. the Minnesota
back who leads the Big Ten in
scoring points, is second in RELIABLE
ity. He has luggedTthe ball on So
trips, for an ',erage Of 3.21 yards
each time.
The Gilbert-O osterbaan combina-
ton, Michigan's most successful
scoring combination has oddly,
negligible record in ball carrying.
Oosterbaan has carried the ball 10
times for . gain Of only six yards,
while Gilbert in 10 tries has gained
only eight yards. The Gilbert
Oosterbaan menace has been almost
entirely an aerial one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Bobby Marshall, 50,
Still Plays Football

Minneapolis, Nov. 11.-iR)-They
sometimes play baseball until they
are ''fat and forty" but Bobby Mar
shall is playing football at fifty.
Marshall, negro, was one of the
greatest ends that ever playcu for
the University Of M.nnesot.. He
was Gopher standby in 1903, '04
and '05 and now is holding down a
wing position for the Minneapolis
Marines, a professional e.even.
He made his perennial debut Chs
season against Req Oranges New
York Yankees, contributing a good
bit toward holding that aggregation
of luminIries to q z to O victory.
Playing i the days Of Walter
Eckersall and other gridi-o heroes
Of undying fame, Marshall joined
with Ed Rogers, famous Indian
athlete, in doing end duty for the
Maroon and Gold. He too. part in
the Go game with Michigan. which,
old timers say, was one of the out
standing contests Of all tire and
contributed field goal to give Min
nesota margin o. vic.or.. over
Chicago in 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
DUGAN WILL
BATTLE GEMS
AT M0FFIT
Two Other Bismarck Boys Oc.
cupy Positions on 20
Round Card

Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck's prem
Ter fisticuffer, giving away IA
pounds to one Of the heftiest maui
ers of the Missouri Slope, will en-
gage Chris Gems of Hazelton in
Moffit hall, Moffit, N. D., Saturday
night in a 10 round no-decision box
ing exhibition.
Dugan who is in fine fettle for
the set-to, .,nounced his weight at
156 pounds today while Gems is ex-
pected to tip the beam at ITO. Both
boys will weigh in before the
match is called.
In the semi-windup position or
the Motif Armistice boxing card are
two other Capital City boys-Jackie
Gray and Tommy Burns, who will
travel six rounds at 100 pounds.
Two rough-tough sluggers, Bal
Jones and Kid johnson, both bent
on learning the measurements o,
the resined floor, will open thu
evenings glove-flailing with four
round match, both boys scaling IA;
pounds.
Dugan is confident Of polishing
off his heavyweight opponent, tn
Bismarck battler having made thu
statement today that he was never
! in better trim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
This Is the Worst Thing That
Could Have Happened to
Princeton - It Has Made
Yale Fight Says Captain
Webster on Eve of Battle

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-R
When Yale plays Princeton to-
morrow, Bruce Caldwell, one of the
years outstanding halfbacks, will
be on the sidelines at the Yale Bowl.
Notwithstanding requests Of Prince
ton that rules be waived, the board
of control of the Yale athletic as
ISOLATION has affirmed its decision
that the football star is ineligible
because he played as freshman at
Brown.
The decision means that some
10000 persons who will be here to-
morrow for the annual renewal of
the oldest rivalry in intercollegiate
football will not see a star whose
running, kicking and passing have
attracted unusual attention. 1t
means that he will not realize the
ambition Of every Yale football
player-to star against Princeton
and Harvard.
Hundreds Wait Decision
Hundreds Of undergraduates
waited last night outside the ath-
letic association office while the
board Of control spent two hours and
half threshing out the matter.
The feeling on the Yale campus
continued to be reflected by the
words Of Captain Bill Webster of
the eleven:
This is the worst thing that
could have happened to Princeton.
It has made Yale fight"
Under rules adopted by Harvard,
Yale, and Princeton, no player who
competed in football at another COL
lege is eligible for varsity teams.
Alumni of Yale and of Yale's two
big opponents as we'll as neutrals
have generally expressed opinions
that the rule is a technicality in
Caldwell's case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Football Saturday
With Scores When Same Teams Met
Last Season
East

With Scores When Same Teams Met
Last Season
EAST
Princeton (1O) VS.. Yale (7)
Notre Dame (7> VS.. Army (10)
Cornell (24) VS.. Dartmouth (23)
Pennsylvania 60 VS.. Columbia
Syracuse (1o) vs.. Colgate (1o)
Brown (21) VS.. Harvard (10)
Penn. State VS.. New York Uni
ersity
Amherst (20) VS.. Williams (6)
Pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska
Boston College VS.. Georgetown
Wesleyan (27) VS.. Rochester (6)
Lehigh (14l VS.. Rutgers CO...
Union 1867 VS.. Hamilton (O)
Haverford (6) VS.. C. C. N. Y. COY
Geneva (15) VS.. Allegheny (O)
Washington E. jefferson az VS..
Bucknell (2)
Tufts (lO) VS.. Bowdoin (7)
Johns Hopkins (34) VS.. St. Johns
(Annap.) (0)
Gettysburg 1887 VS.. Mt. St.
Mary's (0)
Lafayette (6o) VS.. nusquehanna
10Y
MIDDLE WEST
Navy (10) VS.. Michigan (0)
Holy Cross vs.. Marquette
Illinois "a VS.. Chicago (0)
Wisconsin (2O) vs.. Iowa (1O)
Northwestern (21) W.. Indiana (O)
Minnesota VS.. Drake
Ohio State VS.. Denison
Purdue (44) VS.. Franklin CO..
Ohio University (38) VS.. Cincin-
Michigan State VS.. Albion
Wabash (13) VS.. Butler COY
Missouri (7l vs.. Iowa State (3)
Grinnell ~ VS.. Washington
University (o)
Kansas (l0) VS.. Oklahoma (9)
Cornell (7) VS.. Knox (6).
SOUTH
Washington & Lee (13) VS.. Y. p.
II. (0)
Tulane 10y vs. Sewanee ca
Alabama (49) VS.. Florida (O)
Furman (10) VS.. South Carolina
~
Southwestern vs.. Memphis Normal
Vanderbilt (2O) VS.. Tennessee (3)
Virginia (6) VS.. Maryland (6)
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico Aggies (10) VS..
Texas Mines (8)
Southern Methodists (31) VS..
Baylor (3)
Arkansas (24) VS.. Oklahoma Ag-
gies (2l
Colorado Aggies (53) VS.. Colorado
Mines (0)
Colorado College (3) VS.. Western
State Normal (0)
Utah (40) VS.. Brigham Young (7)
Utah Aggies (7) VS.. Dener 81
WEST
California Tech (7) VS.. Calf. So.
Br. 81
Stanford 1887 VS.. Santa Clara (14)
Washington VS.. California
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
TITLE HOPES
CAST ASIDE
DURING PLAY
Bismarck Slight Favorites to
Win on Basis of Late
Showing
PLAYERS IN CONDITION
Probability of Game With
Fargo Dissipated by Win
ter's Onset
PLAYERS IN CONDITION

AS bitter as the wind sweeping
the stretches of the Mandan grid>
iron will be he battle at $3.50 p. m.
TODAY between the football cohorts of
the Bismarck and Mandan high
schools who will endeavor to warm
themselves and their followers with
the inimical flame inherent between
the two institutions when their stall
warts clash.
Championship aspirations Of the
state and the western area have
been cast aside as the coaches Of
the two elevens turned their atten-
ton the past week to pointing their
best offense and defense for the an
cient foe.
Bismarck, the underdog because
Of three signal disappointments so
far this season-one of these to the
Braves-should enter the encounter
a slight favorite as far as fight de-
termination are concerned - conf
dence being a large factor, with the
Braves supplied with an overabund-
arce of the indefinable something
that has spelled ruin for more than
one great eleven.
No Basis Of Comparison
Their slow rise to form with the
consequent whippings administered
to Mobridge and Valley City will
offer no basis Of comparison as far
as the first contest was concerned,
the Demons now being fully 100 per
cent more efficient today than they
were then.
Bismarck fans are more than
sure that their favorites are now
fully the equal Of the Morton county
crew and that victory will wing its
way across the Big Muddy to Bur.
leigh county when the last cleat has
been dug in the fair grounds field
today.
Mentors of both elevens stated
that their men were in good condi'
ton for the fray and that the full
strength Of both teams would linz
up at the inaugural whistle.
!. Stars Last Appearance
Today's game will b. the last ap
pearance of many stars Of the pas
four years for both institution.
and King Winters attack will prob
ably drive King Football to cover fol
aonther 10 months.
The probability Of a clash will
Fargo for the disputed champion.
ship Of the state - both Minot anC
Williston having equal claims with
Mandan-was still being considered
Thursday before the Fargo higl
/ eleven left for Sioux Falls, S. D.
where they are playing today, &C
cording To- advices from the Gait
city, but local authorities believ,
that such meeting has been mad,
impossible now with snow genera
over the whole state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
G0lfing Mate Found
Handicap to Golfer

Paris, Nov. 11.-.R)-Wives of
golfers shouldn't play golf if they
want their husbands game to i'm
prove, it is popularity believed here.
A playing wife is a disadvantage
to a golfer or player in any kind of
sporting game, according to a large
majority of answers from both sexes
to a questionable sent out by a
newspaper.
Wives interested in their hus-
bands brand of sport and those
completely disinterested were about
equally preferred. Few thought it
good plan to have both members
of the family trying for honors in
the same sport.
No one suggested how golfer
could get his wife to give up the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
STAGE WILL
MAKE GAME
WIDE OPEN
Michigan and Minnesota Are
Still Title Possibilities If
Illini Lose
IOWA MAKES nth TRY
Northwestern Cripples Have
Observation-Disclosures Wild
cats Will Fight

Chicago, Nov. 11.-fP)-The
Western Conference football cham
pionship is at stake in only one Big
Ten game Saturday. the Illinois
Chicago annual meeting at Cham
paign, but there are indications that
Coach Stage of Chicago is plan
ming to make it a wide open, free
scoring exhibition if he can.
Michigan, with one Big Ten de-
feat, and Minnesota, with one con-
ference tie, are still title possibili-
ties, provided Illinois is knocked
from its unbeaten perch, but the
Michigan and Minnesota contests
tomorrow have no bearing on their
conference rating.
The Chicago squad was given an
early start in its psychological prep
aration for the Illinois battle when
Coach Stage warned them last
night that their captain. Ken Rouse
might not last for the full game.
Illini In Top Form
The Illinois squad. in contrast, Is
at the peak of it's form without
single cripple, and with 10 linemen
and eight backs, almost interchang.
able as to ability.
Michigan again draws the days
only sell-out crowd. with a prospect
Of $4,000 in the Wolverines new
stadium. This will be the third
meeting, Michigan and Navy each
having . previous victory.
The Iowa guests Of the Wisconsin
team will make their 18th attempt
to gain . Big Ten victory, the first
10 tries having been unsuccessful
Coach Thistlethwaite has beer
polishing the Wisconsin offense all
week, trusting to his line to repel
anything the Hawkeyes might at
tempt.
The Northwestern cripples, which
have numbered nearly the entire
varsity squad for most of the week
are recovering with surprising
rapidity, and the Indiana sophomore
SQUAD will meet q determined bunch
Of wildcats, furious from three sue
cessiye defeats after brillian
season opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Football Coach Wants
2 New Rule Changes

Kansas City. Nov. 11.-F-Ben-
ME Owen, veteran coach at Okla
homa University, hopes to see two
new changes in the football regula-
tions in the six-te. n conference
formed by the teams which have
withdrawn from the Missouri Valley
conference.
Owen wants the season opened
Tor practice not later than Septem-
bar 10 instead Of September Is, Is
Has been the rule in the Missouri
Valley for several years, and would
like to have authorization for fresh
men teams 70 meet freshmen teams
from other schools in one game
eaeh year.
The Oklahoma mentor believes
IL time between September Is
ana October 1. when first games
usually are played, il too short to
enable football men tc get in the
best Of condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
West Coast Service
Teams Battle Today

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-R-
With expectations of a crowd num-
bering over 10000. the Army ard
Navy service clever. of the west
coast faced each other today in their
annual game at the Memorial sta
dunn at Berkeley. The sailors. with
a line averaging 213 pounds inside
the ends, were slight favorite over
the Army players, who were ex-
pected to unleash their highly pol
ished aerial game, one of the best
on the coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
Marietta, Ohio - AL Myers, De-
troit, defeated Johnnie Cobb, Grand
Rapids, Mich, (12) Ted Merina,
Grand Rapids, Mich. knocked out
Fred Schroeder, Detroit, (3).
Halifax, N. S. - Rene Devos,
European middleweight champion,
defeated Jack McKenna, North
Sydney, (10).
Chicago - Frank Schaeffer, Chi
cago, knocked out Hy Iottfreed,
Chicago, (5).
Hollywood - Dick II, o. Glen
dale, Calf, defeated Mushy Gala
han, junior welterweight champion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
CLEARS UP A LINGERING

A lingering irritable cough is not
so good. It reveals wrong condi-
ton. But that wrong condition will
quickly yield to the peculiar heal
ing qualities of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, true cough remedy
of proven medicinal value. From
651 E. 10th St., Chicago: "A stub
born, lingering cough worried me,
kept me awake, tired me out, but it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Motorcycle Ascends
High Scotch Mount

Fort William, Scotland, Nov. IL.
I-R-1n the Scottish Highlands
! where Rob Roy and the other killed
heroes of history leaped from crag
to crag, D. MacQueen, Of Dalkeith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Western Conference Football Championship Stake in One Game
Vaged Today BY Bismarck and NJ

quickly yielded to your good Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, as my
druggist assured me it would" Al
ways dependable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
has assembled Ben Nevis on a mo-

t0rcycle.
Ben Nevis is 4,4O0 feet above sea
level, the highest peak in the British
Isles. MacQueen made the ascent
in a driving rain and 200 feet from
the summit encountered a snow
storm which had covered the path
with two feet of snow.
It took two hours and two min
utes to make the ascent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Referee Knocked Out
by Long Tom Hawkins

San Diego, Nov. 1l.-N-Long
Tom Hawkins, San Diego negro
heavyweight, scored . five-count
Touchdown over Referee William
Lovejoy in the main event Of .
boxing show here last night in adj
dition TO getting the decision over
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis heavy
weight, in : 10-round bout.
Lovsjoy stepped between the
fightets to break them out Of
clinch Just - Hawkins let 60 to
terrific LETT hook and it caught him
acfoss the nose and jaw. Loyejoy
dropped to the canvas and the fans
countsd five hsfors - WAS able =
~.
II GoAc1 o. p3DIIl(CIJ0og
I oeNf oeocl g Qens
/ ]. = q =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
THREAT
To Silence Green With In
junction Intellectual

Washington.-"You threat to 81
lence me by an injunction will not
swerve me from discharging my duty
as president of the A. F. of L. when
/ protest against your company
union"
This is the substances of President
Green's reply to letter to him from
Frank Hedley, president of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company, New
York city, who notifies the A. F. of l..
executive that he is violating an in
junction when he attempts to inter-
fere with company union" main
tanned by this corporation, or at
tempts to assist in organizing these
workers in the legitimate trade union.
st occurs to me-" said President
Green, "that it ought to be enough
for you and your associates to con-
troll your corporation, chartered by a
branch of the government which Sc
cures it's power from the consent of
the governed, without seeking to con-
troll the lives and activities of those
employed by your corporation. Au-
tocracy in industry is just as repre-
hensible as autocracy in government
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

the A. F. of L. or from pursuing a
course which know to be legally and
morally right"
British Transport and General
Workers Union announces determi
nation not to make provision for obey
ing governments new trade union bill.
Heat wave kills scores in Eastern
cities as mercury scars to highest
July temperatures in many years.
Governor Small, of Illinois, gives to
state treasurer check for $650,000 in
settlement of judgment entered
against him for an accounting of in
terest on state funds; payment brings
to end six years of litigation.
Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany threatens officers of Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees with contempt
Of court proceedings if they order
strike on New York city subway and
elevated lines.
lIlTGG Vi SSNcIl CUIlNlClS WHO hIlleu
deputy prison warden hanged in pres
ence of 400 men at state penitentiary,
Joliet, Ill.
Joseph P Ryan unanimously elected
president of International Longshore-
mems Association at New York con-
vention to succeed Anthony j. Chic
pek.
Ohio coal operators reject proposal
Of Ohio Miners Union for reconven-
ing of Miami joint conference to con-
slider wage scale for entire central
competitive field.
George R. Dale, Indiana editor, fac
ing 90-day sentence for alleged con-
tempt Of court is granted a parole by
Governor Jackson.
Use of rock-dusting in bituminous
coal mines has Undoubtedly saved
the lives of hundreds of men in last
two years." u. S. bureau of mines
declares.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Resolution protesting against kill,
ing of 800 Nicaraguans in fight with
United States marines at Ocotal, Mic
aragua, feature opening sessions of
congress of fifth Pan-American Feder-
alton of Labor at Washington, D. c.;
congress is largest ever held, labor
movements of Id nations being rep
resented.
Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey announces refusal to deal with
Soviet Russia until soviet government
recognizes private property rights.
Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti refuse food in protest against
policy of secrecy followed in investi-
cation of their case by Governor Full
Ter, of Massachusetts. and his advis-
ory committee.
Four soldiers executed in 1915 by
order of French court martial now
held innocent by French high court;
relatives of dead men to sue govern
ment for heavy damages.
Six hours of bloody street fighting
in Vienna and three-day general
strike bring Austria close to revolu-
ton; socialists call off strike when
government agrees to submit points
at issue to parliament; documents val
ued at many millions destroyed as
mob storms palace of justice during
street rioting.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers conclude longest convention in
organizations sc years; Alvanley
Johnston reelected grand chief en-
gineer by acclamation.
Thousands of Wichita, Kans., wom-
en- refuse to use gas in first of "gas-
less Tuesdays" in protest against
higher rates ordered by Wichita Gas
Company.
In letter to Frank Hedley, presi-
dent OF the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company, of New York city, Presi-
dent Green, of American Federation
OF Labor, asserts that threats to in
volve him in contempt of court pro-
ceedings for violation Of an injunction
II a strike Of subway workers were
called would not swerve him from
Adischarging my duty as president Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29
OUTPUT
I'm 1927 of Electricity To
Make Record
BY International Labor News Service

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-Approximately
80 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity
will be generated in the United States
this year by central plants, the United
States geological survey predicts,
breaking all previous records. The
prediction is based on an investiga-
tion conducted by the survey which
showed output as 32.4 billion kilowatt-
hours in the first five months of 1927,
an increase of 9.5 per cent in COM
parison with output of the CORES
ponding period Of 1926.
In 1926 production of electric en-
ergy for the full year was 1873 billion
kilowatt-hours, the survey reports.
Production of electric power has
been increasing steadily in the United
States for many years. In 1922 it was
ATT billion kilowatt- hours. In the
following year it rose to $50 billions
and in 1924 to SO billions. The 1925
production was 65.7 billions.
All previous records in the produc-
tion of electricity by water power
were broken in the period from March
to May this year, the survey an
nounced
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-29

1t has no place in a country where
freedom of action is guaranteed and
where the exercise of legal and moral
rights belonging to both employer
and employe is universally recognized.
"Those who today practice autocro-
cy in government and in industry
seem to have failed to benefit from
the lessons of the past"