davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
DRAKE DOWNS
BRUINS, 25-6
Iowa Team Scampers to Sensa.
tiOnal Victory Over
California

Los Angeles, Nov. S.-(P-Thc
football team from Drake univcr-
sity, Des Moincs, Iowa, and the
Bruins Of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles scrambled
and fought on even terms for two
periods Saturday. Then the south
crners' defense crumpled under the
Iowa drive and Drake won, rs to 6.
4 crowd Of less than 1000 watch
ed the game.
The Bruins. who will graduate
next season from the Southern Cali
fornia conference into the faster
company Of the Pacific Coast cir
cult, staked and lost on long passes.
Drake mixed IN aerial attack with
vicious line plunges to upset the u.
c. l.. A. outfit.
While Captain Cook of Drake
played good football in the early
stages Of the game, the real tire
works started for Iowa when Mes
bitt came into the fracas. This
whirling driver ripped the Bruin
viz " tdLISlo I'LL Ill HIS XTedLcSI
effort during the final period he
went 81 yards with Myers spiIling
him for II yards.
Nesbitt took all the battle out OF
the Bruin and ruined his chances fol
victory. Barnes and johnson oil
Drake each intercepted U C T. A
forward passes and turned them in.
to Iowa touchdowns. The other tai.
lies by the visitors came with the
Nesbitt-Meyers drive and the fina1
rush led by Captain Cook.
The lone Bruin score cropped out
Of the most spectacular drive Of the
day, following brakes first touch.
down in the third period. Fields
Fleming, Labucherie and Simpson
worked the ball n yards from Their
own % yard line, all straight foot.
bal except the last eight yards
which was pass from Berlenbacf
to Henderson, who carried it over
the Drake line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
N0DAKS HAVE
SCHEDULED 5
LOOP GAMES
Flickers will Open 1928 Grid
Season With Minnesota !
| Game I'll

Chicago, Nov. 28.-tR)-Foothall
schedules Of the North Central In
tercollegiate conference for 1928
were arranged Sunday ut the an.
nual meeting here, with the excep-
ton Of Creighton's schedule, which
was not completed.
The conference, coaches did not
get their basketball schedules COM
pleted and will convene again to.
morrow to complete that work.
The football schedules announced
were: Oct. s: South Dakota u VS..
Duke; North Dakota University vs..
Minnesota.
Oct. 10: Morningside VS.. North
Aggics vs.. South Dakota State.
Oct. 20: Morningside VS.. South
Dakota university; North Dakota
university vs.. South Dakota State.
Oct. q: North Dakota university
vs.. North Dakota Aggies; South
Dakota State vs.. South Dakota uni
versity.
Nov. 8: North Dakota Aggies vs..
Morningside; North Dakota Univer.
sity vs.. South Dakota University.
Nov. 10: South Dakota university
VS.. North Dakota Aggies; Creigh.
ton VS.. South Dakota State.
Nov. II: Open.
Nov. "a: Open.
Nov. 20: Morningside vs.. South
Dakota State; Creighton vs.. North
Dakota University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Portland, Ore, Nov. 28.-Nothine
could have indicated the equal abil-
jty Cf the Carnegie Tech and Ore
gon State Agricultural College foot
bah teams better than the IA to ID
score at the end Of their contest
here Saturday.
Each team scored in the same
manner and neither had any out
standing. advantage in any depart
nlcnt Of the game.
Oregon State scored first after a
1aterol pass in the first quarter.
CarnAgic used the same play in the
earhe period to even the score. In
M third quarter Carnegie scored
cgi E4ight football after ! 15-yard
f1 put the ball near the Ar
- line, AZ tie game drew
! Z elnAgie WaS penalized
g. 81 & 9. a. &. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Southern Minnesota
Hockey Loop Formed

Rochester, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-(AP)
Six clubs, including one from St.
Paul. completed organization Of the
southern Minnesota Hockey league
Sunday.
They will begin the winter cam.
paign during the Christmas holi-
days. Besides st. Paul, the league
is composed of Rochester, Winona,
Owatonna, Faribault, and Mankato.
Henry Brock, Rochester, was
named president of the league; w.
C. Anderson, Mankato, vice pres
ident; G. r. Closway, Winona, Sec
rotary, and Roy Westphalinger, st.
Paul, treasurer. :
Games will be played only on Sun
days with every team playing on
the home link every other Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Boston Ekes Out 60
Triumph Over Rivals

Boston, Nov. 28.-Boston College
won 6 to 0 victory over Holy
Cross in their annual meeting Sat-
urday by recovering q blocked punt
in the last quarter.
There were but four minutes to
play when Murphy blocked Ryan's
punt behind the Holy Cross goal
line and McGuirk of Boston College
fell on the ball. Captain O'Brien
did not have a chance to try fol
the extra point because Boston Col
lege exhausted the time limit fol-
putting the ball ip play after touch
down.
Holy Cross made six consecutive
first downs during the next three
minutes and held the ball on Boston
Colleges three yard line at the final
whistle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
COLORADO AGS
TRIUMPH, 20-7
Capture Rocky Mountain Title
by Win FrOr, Colorado
College

Colorado Springs, Nov. 2s.-Thc
Colorado Aggies Saturday won the
1927 Rocky Mountain conference
championship by defeating the Col
orado College Tigers, 20 to z.
A crowd estimated at more than
$4,000 persons saw the Farmers
crush the powerful Tiger eleven.
In only one quarter, the third,
were the snorting Bengals danger
Gus. A series Of passes then melted
them the only touchdown they got
in the entire game.
On the other hand, the fighting.
farmers leaped into the fray from
the first whistle and scored a touch
down in the first. second and last
periods Of the game.
The defeat of the Tigers today
ended bitter seasonal struggle be-
tween the two teams for supremacy
in the Rocky Mountain grid race.
The Aggies lost only one game dur.
ing the season, when they were de-
feated by Denver University war.
riors.
The Tigers were humbled by
Colorado University as well as the
Aggies and finished third in the
conference race, with Denver Uni
versity second.
The tilt today marked the first
persistent use by either team OF
aerial tactics throughout the sea.
son. Both teams had equally heavy
lines and with most of the regulars
in the lineup Coach Harry Hughes
farmers had the weight advantage.
The farmers did not resort to- the
forward pass to score until the final
quarter, when, after scoring one
touchdown. they marched down the
field to the vineyard line of the
Tigers ed were cheated out Of an
other touchdown by the timekeep.
er's pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Football Results

Notrc Dame z. Southern Califor.
MIA 6.
Army II. Navy 3.
Drake Is, California 6.
Carnegie Tech IA, Oregon State
II.
Boston College 6, Holy Cross 0.
Colorado Aggies 20, Colorado Col
lcgc Z.
Loyola (New Orleans, Z. Lom-
bard 6.
Stetson rs. Center 0.
Arkansas 20, Hendrix Z.
St. Mary's (California) 22, Santa
Clara 0.
Quantico Marines, 10, Southwest
ern university 0.
Canisius Z, st. Bonaventure 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Where's
Hunt
BY MorrisaA ckerman

Where is the best big game country
in North America?
That's question that lots Of big
game hunters would like to know.
Here is an attempt to answer that
question::
Cassiar mountains, northern Brit
ish Columbia: Cinnamon, grizzly,
black bear, white sheep, goats, mule
deer, caribou. moose. predatory ami
mails.
Alberta British Columbia rim:
Big Horn sheep instead Of white
sheep, otherwise same; Yukon and
Alaska. white sheep; Alaska, brown
bear, same; JackSon's Hole country
Of Wyoming: Includes elk, Big Horn
Northwestern Mexico: Big Horn
mountain lion, wild donkeys, ante.
lope; Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Cal
| ifornia, Oregon and Washingtor
above average. For deer and black
bear, Pennsylvania, Mains, northern
1ichigan,. and North Dakpta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
"A A. j. REFUSES
NEGRO ATHLETE
W0RLD,REC0RD
Improper Takcoff Loses Hub.
bard New Broad Jump
Mark

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-(F-
Because the takeoff for his leap was
an inch higher than the landing pit,
De Hart Hubbard, famous Negro
athlete, is deprived Of a new worlds
broad jump record.
Hubbard, a resident Of Cincinnati,
jumped &c feet 2 IA inches in a
meet here last Sept. II, but the
Amateur Athletic union rejected the
record. The former University of
Michigan star already holds the
worlds mark of Is feet 10 7-8
inches.
Faulty timing at the same meet
also was the cause for rejection of
worlds record cqualing perform.
ance by Hubbard Of 3-5 seconds
for the 10O-yard dash.
SchOlz Mark Refused
The A. A. U. turned thumbs down
on an attempt to revive considera-
ton of the 10O-yard performance
Of Jackson Scholz Of the New York
A. A. who was credited with "cov-
cring the 100" in 8 $40 seconds at
Greensboro, N. c., in 1925. The
record was rejected by the 1926
convention and again yesterday be-
cause of insufficient and unsatis-
factory timing evidence.
Charley Paddock holds. an Amer
lean record of 8 $40 seconds for the
century, but the official worlds
record is still 9 3-5 seconds because
tenth-second timing is not interna-
tionally recognized. This disap-
prevail of the tcnth-second time
pieces was responsible for the tab
ling Of applications for two relay
records, 500 meters and $50 yards
made by Southern California 5
team last May.
Carr Holds Vault Records
Sabin Carr of Yale and Dubuque,
Iowa. is now the official possessor
Of all worlds pole vault record as a
result Of the A. A. US approval OF
his indoor mark of IL feet 8 Ia
inches made last February in New
York and his outdoor figure Of ex-
actly IA feet made in the intercol-
legiatc championships in Philadcl.
phia.
These outstanding records also
were approved among the thirty
one track and field marks rccogniz.
ed altogether.
Other New Records
Indoors: 800 meters in 1854 by
Alan Helffrich, New York A. c.;
1000 meters in 1926 2-5: 1000 yards
in 2:12 As, and 1900 meters in 1855
As, all by Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A.
Outdoors: 100 yards in 8 3-5 Sec
onds, cqualing record by Chester
Bowman, Newark, A. c.; 44O-yard
hurdles in So 3-5 seconds by Johnny
Gibson, Bloomfield, N. j.; Catholic
Lyccum; 440-relay in Al seconds
BY Newark A. c.; dccathlon 7.573.42
points by Fait Elkins, University of
Nebraska.
Among the women athletes, Hell
en- Filkey of Chicago was credited
with three new national records for
the 60-yard dash and 70-yard low
hurdles, indoors, and the 6O-yard
hurdles outdoors.
Of the 81 swimming records &C.
copied, % were registered in the
name of Martha Norelius of the
Women's Swimming Association. of
New York, national free-style cham
pion. Walter Spence of the Brook
lyn Y. NJ. C. A.. with Is. and
Johnny .Weismuller of the Illinois
A. C.. with II new marks to credit
headed the mems performers
Agnes Geraghty, breast stroke star
Of the w. S. A., of New York
broke eight records, and George
Kojac, New York school boy "won.
der" established seven new marks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Despite Rumor Spears
Remains at Minnesota

Chicago. Nov. 28.-(R)-Dr. C. w.
Spears, coach Of the Minnesota
football team, will be back with the
Gophers next year despite all rum
ors to the contrary, he made known
Sunday before returning to Mime
apolis after attending the Notre
Damc-Southern California gamc
here.
It was reported that Coach
Spears might resign at. Minnesota
to 60 back to West Virginia, where
he coached before taking over foot
ball for the Gophers.
"There is nothing to the rumor,"
Coach Spears said. II will be back
at Minnesota next year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Death Toll of Grid
Reaper Is Set at Is

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 2S.-R-
The death toll in the ranks Of foot
ball players in the United States
during the 1927 season was set at
Is Saturday in report Of statistics
compiled by George E. Masters,
manager Of Topeka newspaper
clipping blu, au.
Illinois aid Texas led in the IA
talities with three deaths, each It
tributed to injuries received b.
players. Two were reported in
Pennsylvania and each one in Kan.
sas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska,
New Jersey, Wisconsin and Micbi~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
NORTH CENTRAL
OFFICERS MEET.
North Dakota Athletic Direc.
tor Elected Loop
President

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-(P)-The Uni
versity of South Dakota and
Creighton university are declared
official winners of the 1927 football
championship of the North Central
intercollegiate conference. Officials
of the organizations are in session
here.
Because of the reorganization Of
the conference last spring, 4 school
was not rec uiYed to play four con-
ference games to be eligible for the
championship as prescribed in the
bylaws. Creighton played two con-
ference games, winning both, while
the University Of South Dakota,
finished with 1000 per cent, after
winning four games.
p. ]. Davis, athletic director of
the University of North Dakota, was
elected president; r. N. Van Horne
of Morningside. vice president, and
f. F. Chandler Of the University
Of North Dakota, secretary.
On the eligibility committee were
named: H. c. SEVERN of South Da-
kota State college; r. N. Van Horne
of Morningside and A. F. Schalk Of
North Dakota Agricultural college.
w. J. Corboy Of Creighton and
Marshall McKusick of the Univer-
sity of South Dakota were chosen
alternates.
The new publicity committee con.
sists of: c. A. West, South Dakota
State college; A. A. Schalbinger
Creighton, and ]. NJ. Saunderson,
Morningside.
c. A. West, A. A. Schabiner and
Y. +. Montgomery Of the University
of South Dakota were named the
schedule committee. Those selected
on the membership committee were:
a. F. Schalk. V. E. Montgomery and
E. F. Chandler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
North Dakota Boy
Stars in Defeat

New Orleans, Nov. %. - The
trained toe Of Decell, right half.
back, gave Loyola university Of
New Orleans . z to 3 victory over
Lombard college Of Galesburg, I'LL,
in = hard fought game. The
f o oNtkick came in tho sec-
ond period after Maitland, full
back, had carriod the boH Over.
Lombard scored IN tn nett franc
when Juberg, fullbeek, q Ookes, ~
p pluoesd thrcngh ~ ~ a. |,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
YALE and DARTMOUTH STARS LEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-EASTERN

three men for the second team
Through second team selections
Yale and Dartmouth acquired three
places and Pittsburgh two. Four
teen colleges were represented by
the leading % players.
End Selections Difficult
Selection of outstanding ends ap-
pcared most difficult with Il horde
iof fine wingmen developed on At
lantic gridirons this season. Amos
Of Washington and jefferson, and
Connor. New York university quar-
terback, were general choices to
team with Marsters and Welch in
the backfield. Influenced perhaps
by the greater experience several
Army and Navy stars boast through
college play before entering the
service academies, critics gave ca
diets but one place on the first team.
Navy gained Il second team choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Southern California and Notre Dame
1ryoe, ~uc,@.s-~l Acl~.. A. mn

Southern California and Notre Dame
was promised today to the $4,000
middlewestern fans who watched
Notrc Dame beat the Trojans Of the
west, 2 to 6, Saturday a. Soldiers
Field. The teams have signed an
other two year home and home
agreement, the 1928 game to be
played at Los Angeles and the 1929
tussle somewhere in this region,
perhaps at South Bend if Notre
Danes proposed new stadium is
completed by that time.
The Navy, which played the Army
at Soldiers Field here last year,
will be back in 1928, but with Notre
Dame as the opposition. The game
will be played October -, Coach
Rockne announced.
The South Bend school will play
both service elevens next year, Army
already having ben .-cheduled for q
game in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

New York, Nov. 2s.-(AP)-The
fleet eleven of Dartmouth and the
Yale Bulldogs that ruined Dart
mouths championship hope each
furnished two men for the all-cast-
ern team for 1927, compiled by the
Associated Press today from the
consensus off, So critics. sport writ
crs, and officials throughout the
sector.
Pittsburgh's Panthers, chosen to
represent the cast in the tourna-
mcnt of Roses clash with Leland
Stanford and generally conceded an
equal claim with Yale for the myth
ical title, placed one man on the first
eleven in "Gibby" WEIGH. rival of
Dartmouth's AL Marsters for recog-
milton as the outstanding eastern
back of the season.
Princeton. while unable to provide
star for the first eleven, furnished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Clyde Hull, Texas fighter, hit
Johnny Indrisano of Boston so hard
in their recent fight that Indrisano's
jaw was broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
More Games Arranged
by R0ckne and Jones

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(AP)-An-
other thrilling intersectional foot
ball game between the University of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Bobby Veach, former Detroit star.
can still hi: 'em. He batted 1853 in
the American Association this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Coaching Assistants
Praised by Rockne

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(AP)-Tickled
with his Notre Dame teams victory
over Southern California last Satur-
day, Coach Knute Rockne passed
along part Of the glory to his COACH
ing assistants in q dinner speech
after the great battle.
"Hunk Anderson" said Rockne.
els head coach on the Saturdays we
lose. Anderson coaches the team,
Tommy Mills does the scouting, and
all ! do is blow up the ball."
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PycC. npOTpeo. 06-Ba B3-mH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-03

BcdRHlI HHTe.IHTeHTHMll QG.I0BeE
3HaeT, qTo PEHAH aB.IaeTca Iyq-
HIM H3 IIaccHEOB XpHCTHaHCEOM
BOHpoce H pa3BacHaer ero c HayT-
Hon T0qHH 3peHHa.
HMeDTca eTO cIeIyIOHIHe EHIITH:
KNsHb XpHcTa 6es nepen. - 200
EFO-KE. AHOCT0lbl. - 200
B nepeHAeTe - ESQ
Ero-%e. AHOCTOH nABEA. 200
B n~epenAeTe - ESQ
Ero-we AHTNXPNCT. : 200
B nepenAeTe $50
ET0-KE. NcTOpna XpHcTnaHcROE
uepKBu. - 200
B HepenA9Te = - 2.5O
~
B. BEpECAEB.
3aHNCRN Bpapa - $50
~
AAO1b3 TAPHAR.
CYwHOCTb XpAcTRaHCTBa. = 200
GAMBLE BbIAADHlNECa Pc
MAHbI TEHNAIbH0TO PyCCK0
TO nNCATEAa
o. NJ. 4OCTOEBCKOTO,
npeC1yHAeHRe " HaHa3aHMe-1.50
6paTba RapaMaaoBbI e. D-2.60
6ecbI e Ioma) 2,60
N4noT e ToMa) - ESQ
CneWnTe C BauIMMA 3aHasaMN.
H%OAb3yHTecb cHyqaeM Hp%Ko6pecTb
no GemeBoH gsHe AyqmHe RHhrh
BeANqaHmeFO 3HaToKa q~eAoBeIecROA
4yuuH HpopoRa pycROH peBoHp-
unN d. NJ. GOCT0EBCK0T0.
3aEa3m HaIpaBIaiirc 10 aIpecy:
1922 ". Chicago Ave. Chicago. III.
-
C0kOHOB.
N}UElHClEU hdpCk0R GGiaoh
C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bo1Orpa-
4naMH. LEILA 3.25
6g8WKO-b peGKOEGKHb,
,bE1bIE " KPACHbIE"
(POMaH b IByx qacTAX).
uEHA --- SI.75
NJ, A. AAAAH0B.
,qOPTOB Moot"
NCTOpHqecHHN pOMaH Hs @paHaY
3CR0h P%eBoApuNH.
nEuA r. uonoo,,,unXN q Oh
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-03
80
OBJECT PEHAH.

BcaEHfi HHTe.IHTeHTHMii qeIOBeE
3HaeT, qT0 PEHAH aBIaeTca ,Iyq-
HIM H3 EIaccHEOB BXpHcTHaHCEOM
BOHpoce H pa3BacHaer eTO C HayT-
HoH ToqRH 3peHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-03

Bcei0 - ZJ.O(
Fla lcEHuH +. MopaBcRoro, yc
rp0eHnoH h l'epH, IIuI. "Tpyunoi
CaN0o0pa3oDaHne" 30 aHBapa, coo
PIANO i HOLIDAY HolnrHqecEHx 3aElD
VeHnbI1 B TDpbMaX CoBeTcR0H Poe
.cEH - 9 IoI. II II cen. Or HMe
III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga pyC
.tIHl HapoH, ByIbTypy II cBo0o.Iy
npHHocHM Been $epTBoBaTeIaH Beth
EyD 6laroIapHoCTb. TaESe BHpa%a
en- 6laroIapHocrb aeBTopy f. Mo
raBcEoMy.
Io0poB0a. loEeprBOB. 2O.30
lllaToqHHi coop 9.17
-Bcero = 2e.67
C npuB. "TpYH. CaNOo6paooBaHHe"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-03
K0M NTET.
BIZ AMAHNN r0P. lOHFCTOHA "
ORPECTHOCTEn.

l'pymIa PyccEnx TpyGeHHnHoB r.
DHreGoHa ycTpaHDaeT 0a.I B hobby
E0luGIqecEHX 3aEIDqeHHHX. I0Ir
pyccFcrO pa6OqeO HOceTHTb oTo
ap%eInpaGTHe II 9THM H0Ha3aTb cB0D
lco3'F FHcc1t Il roToBHocTb HoNo1b
Iy3BuG IN, ToNalInNcG B 6OlbmeBHcr
EcGIiX TNpbNay.
EaI coc1onTca B cy66oTy, $40
Venpa1H, i HCMemenHH Sf6 Al0epT
Iy1iHa. Haqalo B 7:30 Beqepa. BY
let HrpaTb xOpomaa My3BEa. Tan
nM 10 nO2JHeH HOqH.
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cTpaIaHHa.
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