davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Sport Briefs

Syracuse. N. IA basketball
"five' consisted of but four players
in the closing minutes of the SYRIA
cuse University-Hobart College game
here recently. Personal fouls and
injuries reduced the small college
team to that number, whereupon
Syracuse benched one of its r. IN to
even it up.
New York-Ruby Goldstein Of
New York's East Side is about old
enough to vote, but he is already
trying a. pugilistic comeback
Knocked out by Sid ferris, a fellow
East Slider, the young lightweight
stayed out Of the ring for months.
Returning. he scored a three-round
knockout over Ray Mitchell of Phil
adelphia here.
Chicago-Albert johnson, one OF
Americas greatest jockeys, q mem.
Der Of the turf elect to ride two win
ners of the Kentucky Derby, will
ride in France next year.
Johnson is going abroad because
increasing weight has made it i'm
possible for him to continue to &C.
cept mounts in this country
Delhi, India.-The Indian Hockey
Federation has decided to enter q
team for the Olympic Games at AM
sterdam. Inter-provincial games
will be played in Calcutta at the end
Of February for the selection OF
players. The selected team will tour
England for a month before going
to Amsterdam.
Havana, Cuba-Adolfo Luoue
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, was
fined $31 in correctional court here
for disorderly conduct following an
argument with Umpire Sirritue in q
ball game.
st. Paul. Minn.-fP)-R. ]. Gibbs
athletic director Of the Bull high
school for six years, is being consid-
cred as a likely applicant for the
position as head coach at st. Thomas
college, which will be open after
next June. Bob Schmidt. present
director, will not return next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Scott, Back Home,
Lauds Fight Fans

Southampton, England, Dec.
2S-(AP)-Phil Scott, the Brit.
ish heavy weight, thinks that
American ring fans are real
sportsmen, but what he thinks
about American referees is
something different.
Arriving here today aboard
the Berengaria from his recent
boxing engagements In the
United States, Scott contended
that he won every round Of his
bout with Johnny Risko Of
Cleveland and that the specta.
tors were with him even though
The lost the decision.
"The only way to win over
there is to knock them out"
Scott said. The British heavy.
weight, who lost two and won
one match in his American in.
vasion, plans to return to the
United States next Spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Taylor Arrives in
Gotham For Fight

New York, Dec. 2S.-R-Bud
Taylor, slashing Terre Haute feath
erweight, is due here today after q
long siege of training for his 10
round bout with Tony Canzoneri at
Madison Square garden Friday
night. Taylor is reported to be in
excellent condition. This will be his
first appearance in New York in
little more than two years and in
cidentally his initial tilt in the new
garden.
In two other 10 round feather
weight clashes on the card Dominick
Petrone Of Harlem is pitted against
Ignacio Fernandez, Filipino boxer.
while George Rivers Of Los Angeles
will make his eastern debut paired
with Andy Martin Of Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Hunter, Mallory Lead
Eastern Tennis Stars

New York. Dec. 28.-Francis T.
Hunter, doubles partner of Bill Til.
den, heads the 1927 ranking list Of
he eastern Lawn Tennis associa-
ion, made public over the Weekend.
John Van Ryn, Princeton, moved
ITO second place. Others in the 10
cst are Herbert Bowman, Jerome
ang, Frank Shields Julius Selig-
n, Clifford B. Marsh, Jr.. Elmer J.
fiffin and Gregory Manglin9.
Nrs. Molla Mallory Is retained IN
Inst place il the women's rankings
Nth Miss Eleanor Goss second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
THREE SPORT
MEN ARE RARE
In BIG TEN
Five Athletes Out Of $4,000
Students Entitled to
Three Letters

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-(R-In spite
of all the schemes to draw more
college students into athletics, such
as 1.-TWO team" football plans, there
are only five Big Ten athletes out
Of some $4,000 students who are
entitled to varsity letters in three
sports. There are but so or so two
letter men in all those Western
Conference universities.
/ Bonnie Oosterbaan, Michigan's
All-American end, is an outstanding
exception. Bonnie is likely to be-
come q nine-letter man, being
almost as good at basketball and
baseball as he is on the gridiron.
Cotton Wilcox Of Purdue. cne Of
the greatest all-around athletes the
Big Ten ever saw, has captured all
three teams in the major sports
football, basketball and baseball.
Bud Stewart Of Illinois is q bet
ter pitcher than halfback, and good
enough to win his letter at basket
ball.
Mally Nydahl, captain Of the
Minnesota basketball team, also
shines on the football and baseball
fields, although not quite 90 bril-
liantly as on the gym floor.
Luke johnson, one Of the best
outfielders in the Conference, is
equally good at basketball. and
good enough to be q regular end on
the football team.
Since these are phenomenal ex-
ceptions and first-rank athletes are
scarce. Big Ten coaches in metro
politan centers are the, most skep-
teal Of the two-team football idea,
doubling whether anyone would
turn out to see the second team
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
HEY! HEY! HEY!
Basketball Coaches!

DO you want your basketball
games reported? The Bismarck
Tribune has prepared sample
score sheets. blank score sheets,
and instructions on how to re.
port your games. Upon re.
quest accompanied by your has
ketball schedule, the Sports Ed.
itOr will mail these score sheets
to you.
The Bismarck Tribune wants
to give a complete coverage Of
all games played in The Mis-
souri, Slope and will cooperate
with basketball coach. manager
or official scorer in seeing that
the games are printed.
Send US a copy Of your sched.
ule today so that We can mail
you your score sheets before
the main basketball season be-
gins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Twenty Years in Baseball

Billy Evans. one Of the greatest uMpires base
ball has ever known and now general manager OF
the Cleveland Indians has written for the readers
most interesting happenings In his colorful base
hall career. Evans has written these stories ex.
clusively for NEA Service and The Bismarck
Tribune and II Is q series certain TO appeal to
every baseball fan. Start following his g years
Us umpire today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
53! e;1S'sSl+;44Sr

(By The Associated Press)
Indianapolis - Roy Wallace.
Indianapolis, wsa from Joe
PamkO, Toledo. (lO). Billy
Ryan. Cincinnati, won BY .
technical Knockout over Hershie
Wilson. Gary, (6).
St. Petersburg. Fls.-Bsttling
Finch, Savannah. Ca, and
Mickey Fedose, Canton. Ohio,
drew, (1o). .
Tucson. Arix-K. D. Brown.
Santa Monica, Calf, knocked
out Cherokee George Lawsen,
Omaha, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

Z New Training Quarters
Brooklyn. it is understood, will
train at Atlanta, Ca, in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

Nice Of British Officials
British tennis officials will spend
$4,000 surplus profits from the 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

Wimbledon championships in pro-
viding public courts and hiring pro-
fessionals to instruct young players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

Referee: Slattery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

.y nss :Ialss v das one q The most usususl batting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
Wartime Draft Head
 Lawyer in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov 3O-- Enoch H. Crowder, author and administra. tor of the wartime selective draft law and retired from the army with the rank of major general. has taken residepce in Chicago and is caring for the legal prac. tice Of few friends.
 For many weeks he lived here unrecognized except by few fn- inmates, residing in downtown hotel. A small and slender mas,, his firm tread and erect bearing belle his almost 70 years.
 General Crowder found tizpe to complete a law course early In his army life, while assigned {, the Unlversity of Missouri n a military fnstrhctor. since then Harvard. Columbia. Brown, Prince ton. the Uniyersities of lgichigan and Miss0uri have confefro1 ID. on hlm the degree Of doctor ol 1eW6. Hs never naarrieds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
STRIKES BACK AT STATEMENT
 OF PRESIDENT
Chamber of Commerce of U. 5 Defends Posi-
 ton on Tax Issue

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30-The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has struck back at critics Of it's tax reduction pro gram.
 If avoided any direct reference to President Coolidge. whose dis pleasure at the organizations ef. fortt to hiring abodt revenue law elsahsea, favored by majority of it's members. as disclosed last week.
 Breaking the silence which the officers maintained since the views of Coolidge became known, President Pierson. in formal statement said: When the na- ticnal revenue measure is being considered, the Chamber of Com merce of the United States main. tains that business Organizations, after careful study by com potent experts and after full con sideration and widespread refer endum vote, not only have the right but the responsibility to ex- press their mature judgment on what appears to be safe tax reduction"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
White Surf Guides
 Night Mail Pliers

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 30.-- The white gleam of phosphores- cent surf at night, extolled by many poet, has been put. to practical use as a flying guide by airmail pilots on the Boston. New York route.
 One aviator, with record of TOO trips between these terminals, says that he never picked up a beacon placed high on hill in Easton, but that he found bet. ter trail blazed by surf breaking along the coast line of Long Island Sound.
 Beacons placed on hills at some points in Connecticut now are to be moved closer to the shore so that their beams nuy flash upon the surf. The light rays g1iRting on the surface of the breaking waves are expected to intensity the wilderness of the foam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
ROY OLMSTED
 NOW CONVICT
 FED. PRIS0N N
Enters McNeil Island Penii. tentiary-Says Crime
 Does Not Pay

MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash, Nov. 30.--Roy Olmsted, acknowledged head of the Pacific Northwest $ largest rum ring. has entered the Federal Prison here to become a convict in expiation if his debt to society, having been convicted of conspiracy to violate the Ma tional Prohibition law.
 Rum running does not pay and cannot pay Olmsted declar- ed as he stepped within the walls of the prison to serve four year sentence.
 That goes for any other crim- inal enterprise" continued Olm- sted.
 You can't tread on live c0als without getting your feet scorch- ed. I know tha. I am not com plaining now. I violated the law. I am going to pay the penalty. It is my own fault.
 Every bootlsgger goes into the game for one thing--the dol lar. A man might violate the law for quite while and make huge profits but unless he pulls out of it, he will surely be caught and punished"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
DULCAR GEAR,
 PRINCESS OF :
 ITALY TO WED
Only One Point Remains to Be Settled to
 Perfect Union

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 3O--A prominent diplomat returning from Rome is authority for the statement that the engagement of Princess Giovanna, third daugh- ter of King Victor Emmanual of Italy, and King Boris of Bulgaria, is expected to be announced be. fore June next.
 Only one point remains to be settled. Giovanna, who is q Ro- man Catholic, must be converted to the Orthodox Greek religion of Bulgaria. which requires the as- sent, tacit at least, of the vatican.
 Two interesting points arise with respect to such union. Pre- mier Mussolini of Italy Is desirous of establishing a firm link with Bulgaria by royal marriage. in order to offset Jugo-Slavia' avow ed hostility towards Italy
 Settlement Hinted
 The Holy See. on its part, is eager to retrieve it's lost temper al power, at least over an area contiguous to the vatican, and Mussolini has great ambition to achieve settlement of the age long Roman question"
 It, therefore. is considered pos. sible that some arrangement can be entered into looking to con .ciliation and the settlement .of these important points.
 The Italian government always has been nervous when King Boris approaches Belgrade on his way westward, and it is recalled that when Boris visited Belgrade two or three years ago Italy's fears of a Serbo-Bulgarian rap proachment were nearly realized.
 Hint to Boris
 To prevent any such eventuali- ty the last time Boris returned from Rome to Bulgaria he was given a discreet hint by Mussolini that it would please Italians much better if he avoided Jugo-Slavian territory. Accordingly Boris made long detour by travelling through Austria, Hungary and Rumania.
 The recent conclusion of a French-Jugo-Slav treaty of amity still further has deepened Italy's desire for closer relations with Bulgaria. In the meantime King Boris is keeping his own coun- sel, neither denying nor affirm ing his engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
Polar Exploration Is
 Changed By Auidtion

BERLIN. Nov. 3O--General No. bile. the Italian airship construc- tor and arctic aviator, in lee ture on "The airship in the sery. ice of arctic exploration. at the Charlottenfnrg Polytechnic, de- scribed how aviation had com pletely revolutionized polar ex- ploration. pointing out that today t was possible to fly from Spitx- bergen in 16 hours to the spot which took Fritjof Nansen in 1898 three days to reach.
 or the two means of aerial lo- comotion. General Mobile gave preference to the airship. from which. he said. better and more scientific investigations were pos sibIe than from an airplane, be- cause 1t could be brought to a standstjll in Inidair at q certain height. besides allowing of a 1seat6r radius q ectlon. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
WILL MARRY
 ANYONE FOR
 SUM $9,000
Daughter of Pennsylvania Miner Presents Writ
 ten Proposal

NEW YORK, Nov. BOA min CTS daughter, of Frackville, Penn. sylvania. offers to marry anyone for 5000 in an effort to aid her debt ridden parents.
 In letter to the New York American. the girl says:
 q am a girl 10 years of age; work in a factory to help my par ents who are in debt up to their necks. Father is a miner and works hard but gets insufficient to cloth the family. I am the oldest of eight children, I will willingly marry any man for S9.- 900 to save my parents from ruin. My right name Is Mary Luzuske. of Frackville. Pennsylvania"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30

From the experiences of his polar flight. May 11th to. 14th, 1926, the speaker deduced that to prevent the formation of ice on the airship 1t was necessary to cover all metal parts with thick layer of grease and, above all, the propeller should be rendered immune against ice formation. The fatal influence of low temper. atures on motors with gas valves was also to be considered. From Spitzbergen. he declared. very many important flights could be undertaken, provided more appro. priate bases than now existed were established.
 The lecture was attended by 2 large audienoe. including pr. Eckener and Aumerous repre-. sentati0n of government officials, rarliamentarians and many well knoWn hcleAtists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
CONDITIONS ON ! HALIbuT BANKS MOST SERIOUS Protective Measures Are to Be Taken by
 Commission WARNING NOTE IS
 SOUNDED, DIRECTOR Regulations to Be Adopted
 for Various Fish
 ing Regions

< VANCOUVER, B. G., Nov. 30 Although there is opportunity to revive the halibut industry, fish ermen are advised by Dr. w. F. Thompson to be prepared to oper- ate under stringent regulations which will be made by the Inter- national Halibut Commission.
 Dr. Thompson, Director of Sci- entific Research, under authority of the International Halibut Com mission, spoke yesterday at . conference here. He declared that statistics show conditions on the halibut banks as being very serious. The total catch declined although an enormous amount of gear was used.
 Extend closed season
 Vancouver representatives of the halibut industry approved Il closed season. Two suggested that closure might be extended two weeks each at the beginning and end of the present closed season. or from November to March 1.
 Dr. Thompson declared that with the decline of the fish taken and increase of gear, the conclu- sion will necessarily follow that stringent regulations must be adopted in the immediate future.
 Migration of halibut has been found to be comparatively small
 Different regulations in each area will be enforced owing to the distinctly different rates Of growth and habits of the halibut.
 Spawning Reserves
 It will probably be necessary that great spawning reserves be created to protect the smaller fish.
 Dr. Thompson said all regula- tions must be regarded as ex-
 (Continued on Page Seveu.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
Polish Money Eases
 Without Foreign Aid

WARSAW. Poland, Nov. 30-A'. though Poland has not profited by foreign credits during the last two years. the economic cond'- tions of this country has improv ed to such an extent that the governmental banks have been able greatly to increase their credit activities.
 The Bank of National Economy. established for fostering Polish business and constructions. gave during 1924-1926. the first years of it's existence. 100000 ,O0O zlotys in credits. Daring the present year the average monthly credits given by this bank are 24.000. 900 zlotys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30

PARIS. Nov. 30--Why barbers talk so much--if indeed they do- has new explanation.
 It is all a matter of high art and analytical psychology. So. at least, say defenders of the bar bering craft.
 How. Monsieur remarks one. "can dress your hair so as tn express your personality and your character. if you do not tall: i: How, indeed, can read yolr soul if you say nothing? And to learn your thoughts must talk to make you talk.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30

 a dance group which they call The Wrong Number Club" In. general invitation to tele- phone subscribers to attend the clubs functions, the girls used the slogan: Dance with the girls who cut you off,"
 On the opening night the mein- bers sent special invitation to a man known as the most vigor- ous critic of the service. The star kicker attended. wore a grin the whole evening, and left the impression that any old numbe r would please him thereafter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
Talk Aids Barbers
 To Study Customers

 Thus. in high-flown mixture of mental science and tonsorial art. Is the traditional talkativeness cf the barber placed well up in the scale of professional accomplish. ments.
 Handling the marcelle Irons. trimming an artistic bob. and even giving an ordinary man . good. close shave. any the barbers. afe only the equipment of . journey- man. The real art of the Gnme. the trick of drawing out the vic. tim, searching his soul for IT true identity, b tho mark q (1o artist, the matter coiffeur. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
SEEKING AID
 FOR FARMERS
Senator Capper Sounds Warming Against Sec
 tional Disparity

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, Nov. 30.-Sounding a warning against continuance of sectional dispar- ity" of the East and West. lest the whole United States become economically imperilled, Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, made plea today for Congressional alleviation of the ills of agricul- ture of the Western region.
 The Kansas Senator said there were two possible methods of re- lief for the present condition in the West, either lower tarif, on what the farmer buys, so he can get the benefit of lower prices on goods made in Europe. or exten- sion of Government aid, dispostng of the surplus farm products abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30

Twas only weeks that Helen youthful of the Foes left the show flat being gorihed and became the wife Aaron Benesh, Baltimore millionaire
 The beaueous didn't her She the time that he "the sensible
 
 But it's all
 Helen walked out her aged husband. She's Broadway When back the sudden termination another December May alliance Helen expaned 'He smelled crullers.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
"pEACE BOMB' IS HURLED IN
 GENEVA MEET
Utopian Scheme Is Present ed at Disarmament
 Conference
RUSSIAN DELEGATE
 MAKES PROPOSALS
Would Abolish All Land, Sea and Air Forces,
 to Prevent War

GENEVA, Nov. 30. Soviet Russia threw peace bomb" into the opening session of the Preparatory Disarmament Com mission by formally proposing complete abolition of all land, marine and air forces.
 Admitting the Soviet project to be q radical suggestion. Maxim Litvinoff. chief of the Soviet dele gation, called for a dissolution of all land. sea and air forces and nonadmittance of their existence in any concealed form.
 Profound Sensation (
 The proposal caused profound sensation at the conference to- day. Many delegates smiled as if they considered the scheme more than Utonan.
 The Russian delegate submitted other cardinal points of the pro- Ject that all weapons. military supplies. means for chcmical war fare, and all other material forms sM armament f5e destroyed, all warships and military aircraft to he scrapped. The system calling upon citizens for military train- ing is to be discontinued.
 Scarnping. Etc.
 The Russian resolution provid- ed for the conyocation of Dis armament Conference not later than March, 1928, and if the proposals are accepted. scrapping is to be carried out within four years.
 The Russian resolution read: Armed force is weapon in the hand of great powers for op- pressing the peoples In small col- onial countries and complete abolition of armaments is the only real means guaranteeing se- curity and affording a guarantee against the outbrbak of war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
Detective Stories
 Fascinate Premier

LONDON, Nov. 30-Detective stories did not interest Stanley Baldwin, England's prime minis. ter. as a boy. but he likes them now.
 In his childhood he read Scott, and before he was nine he had gone through the whole of Guy Mannering." "Ivanhoe," Red Gauntlet.' and Rob Roy" he told the English Association. of which he is president.
 Although he enjoyed Pilgrims Progress" when boy, he always skipped the theological discus sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
JUNEAU MAN
 IS WITNESS
 REMUS CASE

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 3O.- John D. Marshall. of Juneau. AL aska, formerly United States Com missioner at Jtineau. and also All aska Prohibition Director. was called today as a witness in the murder trial of George Remus.
 Marshall was asked about con tact with Remua as Special Unit ed States Attorney General in the Jack Daniel case of St. Louis.
 The prosecution objected to in- terrogations on -the ground they had no bearing on Marshall's oninicn ns to Remus' sanity.
 Assistant fruse. ator Easier said: since MarshaIl used Re- mus as q witness in the Daniels case. Remus must have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
STRINGENT REGULATIONS ON
 HALIBUT INDUSTRY PROPO
Watched Death Siomly Creep Upon Then,

 ILWACO, Wash. Nov. 30- How for four hours. three men suffered a living death and then death came to them ultimately as the rising tide crept inch by inch upon them. is told by three Japanese en- gagged in taking oysters from the sea. The men were work ing an oyster bed quarter of a mile from land. at low tide. Their boat got away and the men were marooned by the rising tide on stormy night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-30
Murderer Taken From
 Jail, Shot and Burned

JENKINS Ky. Nov. a0-Leon- ard Woods. wlio was arrested for the slaying of Harshell Deaton, mine foreman. was taken from the Jail by mob, shot mad burn ed. Mrs. Fess Whitaker. jailer. was powerless! befoss the throng which sawed the 5sll hars. Two negro women were not molested.
 Woods shot snoaton whom the latter refused W0odG nnd the two women ride tn m aotomobiIe.