davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24

the corner. It's gay, lifting story
Of likable young couple who face
their troubles squarely but refuse
to take them too seriously.
The supporting cast includes Jack
Mulhall, Sam Hardy, Gwen Lee, Jed
Prouty, Alma Bennett, Hedda Hop
per, Kate Price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24

.. Il. Lund and the figure reported
by Nelson in his report for Deem
Der at some 81 800 less than the Jan
uary report.
These were corrections, Attorney
General George Shafer said, made in
the report because no account had
been taken in the audit statements
Of profit of nearly $4,000 made at
the Grand Forks local elevator which
is operated as an adjunct Of the state
mill and elevator proper. These cor
rections were made. he explained, in
the figures covering last years
business
The financial status Of the mill is
reflected by the following figures
taken from Nelson's report:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
STATE Mill LOSS DURING FEBRUARY
T0TALED $39,095.4S, REPORT SHOWS

Loss at tho state mill and cleva-
tor at Grand Forks during February
totaicd $3y,095.l8. according to re-
ports received here by the state in
dustrial commission.
Added to loss Of $l7,79922, in
Cured in January, the February re-
port brings the loss for the first two
months of 1927 to $49,894.7O and the
all time loss to $1.299, S3i.26.
Some difficulty was encountered,
according to the report Of X. G. Mel
son, auditor for the industrial COM
mission. in adjusting the total loss
up to December 81, 1926.
The January statement placed the
loss on December 81 ut a figure some
$4,000 less than the audit made by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24

Presbyterian Food Sale Sat-
urday, l o'clock, at Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
HENRY BURMAN.
SEEKS PLACE.
ON CITY BOARD
Has Been Il Resident Of Bis.
marck For Is Years-An-
nOunces His Platform

Editors Note-This is the
second of series Of articles
concerning candidates for the
city commission at the city cleo
tion April s. News stories con-
corning other candidates will APP
pear in succeeding issucs.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
READY
FORFOES

Maryland, Catholic University and
Gallaudet, all OF which have sup
porters in the Capital, are playing
away from home this week. The
Terrapins are to clash with V. NJ. /.
at Richmond, the Cardinals facing
Holy Cross in Worcester. Mass. and
the Kendall Green lads battling the
heavy Temple team in Philadelphia.
Coach Byrd's College Park eleven
will start tomorrow with the same
lineup that conquered V. z. !. at
Norfolk a week ago. The crack
backfield quartet, Kessler, Thomas,
Snyder and Linkous. are in fine
condition and much is expected of
them.
Light signal work is booked
for today at College Park and
the squad Of 35 will leave for
Richmond tomorrow morning.
Coach McAuliffe took his Brook
landers away last night and today
they will practice on the Holy Cross
field. The Cardinals are confident
of making a good showing at
Worcester and some believe they
are good enough 10 win this year.
On the eve of this important
game Coach McAuliffe obtained The
services of Raiche. tackle. and Saffo.
guard. two veterans who had been
on the injured list. C. u. will
start Howell and Long, ends; Raiche
and Dufour. tackles; Tierney and
Zeno. guards: Linskey, center: Foley,
quarterback; Murphy and Harvey,
halfbacks; Malevich, fullback.
Gallaudet has a tough job on its
hands tomorrow. Temple University
has one of the heaviest lines in the
country. the lightest man in it
Weighing 200 pounds and the heaviest
2SS. 1t is coached by Heinie Miller.
FORMER Pennsylvania end. and Jimmy
Hawes, former Dartmouth back, and
they have turned out a smart
eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

I generally pick the short, stocky
boy for the guard position. Chaps
of this sort are fast enough to pull
cut and run on interference on
flank plays, and at the same time
they are stoclSy and rugged enough
to hold their owii both on the Of
fensive and the defensive. A long
legged boy cannot play guard in our
system as he is generally too awk-
ward to run interference, nor can
any boy who is slow or sluggish
play this type of guard. The guard
must be absolutely unselfish in his
attitude and must have a spirit of
martyr-like sacrifice because he will
never get the applause of the crowd
that cheers on the backfield mem
he must be content with the ap-
probation of his teammates and of
his coach if he has one.
The big, powerful. rugged, ag-
gressive boy, with height and size,
and with big hands and strong
forearms, should be played at tackle.
He need not be fast but he must
have a stout heart and be absolutely
irrepressible in his fight and az.
gressiveness. The tackles are the
shock absorbers on defense. and
they should be able to open up holes
on offense. Naturally. they must
be the biggest men on the team.
The modern end must be fairly
tall in order that he may catch for.
ward passes; and he must be shifty
and clever If he is to get into a
position where he can catch those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
Water Meet Scheduled
At "Y" Pool TOnighf

Three races are scheduled to.
night in the second Y. M. C. A.
swimming meet to be held at &
o'clock in the "Y" pool. The races
are 2S-yard breast stroke, 5O.yard
back stroke and 440.yard free style
race.
Eugene F. Martyr, swimming d.
rector. at the "Y," is planning to
organize an aquatic team that will
represent this city in intercity
meets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
Fight Flashes
At Lansing, Mich.

At Lansing, Mich.
Chuck Virgins, of Indianapolis,
knocked out Tiny Herman, of Fort.
land, rounds.
At Paterson, n. j.
AID Stone, Paterson light heavy
weight. awarded newspaper decision
over Nick Fadil, Passaic, n. j.. 10
rounds.
At New York
Pete Sanstol. Norwegian flyweight,
won decision over Nick De SaIvo,
Corona, ~. Y. rounds.
Al MoscOwitz. New York, won de.
cision over Mike Guagliano, Ho-
boken, n. J., 4 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
CALL FOR BACKS BRINGS
OUT NEARLY EVERY
YOUTH IN SQUAD
BY Knute Rockne
Coach of NOtre Dame University

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct, 2-Footbal is a game with many
interesting angles One of the happenings which interests and
the opening practice the freshmen
freshmen eligible varsity
and they generally have a separate team.
This of freshmen just
and they usually for the quantity
30 far as the varsity coaches concerned.
At school after the freshmen coach has called them all into
he them according positions which
profess play We generally
the coach calls for backs about 100 step forth
The coach then asks for the ends
thirty step This leaves about fifteen humby
that they play only tackle, guard center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

ably due to
the fact that,
while he is
willing 20 just
s swing the
club back, he
never can let
it similarly
swing for
W ar d. In
stead, he adds
he hitting
i n $ t inct,
which causes
a push or
lunge against
he cl b.
Then. when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
Buell. and DiAngelO
VictOrs i'm Bouts

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. I'll
Eddie Buell., crack Washington,
D. c., bantam, added another VIC
tim to his string of ring victories
when he outpointed Sammy Hogan
in four-round bout here last
night. frankie DiAngelo, of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., earned a draw with
Tony Ross. Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
BOATMEN DRILL

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 21.-
Coach j. A. Bryant wsats his Old
Dominion Boat Club cagers TO meet
at Lee-Jackson High School tonight
at O'Clock. The Boatmen will
workout against the Lee-Jackson
High varsity team, which is dirninu-
tive but fast as lightning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

Tommy De Carlo. Jersey City
lightweight, drew with Tony Pei.
legrino, Brooklyn. rounds.
Sud Angstreich. New York, drew
with Ernest Sarkies, of Chile, 4
rounds
At YOnkers, N. Y.
Patsy Ruffalo. Mt. Vernon. n. 7,
won decision over Bert
Lamb, s rounds.
frankie Bauman. Paterson, n. J..
won decision over Louis Moscowitz,
New York, s rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
BASKETBALL TOUR

University of Pittsburgh is plan
ming TO send a basketball team to
engage in series OF games with
Pacific Coast Conference teams
during the 192S.1929 season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

From this / would deduct that
1t is the ambition of every boy to
play in the backfield. Now, to me,
this ambition of the average Ameri-
can boy is a mistake. The young
man should play what he is best
fitted for by physique, temperament
and natural ability. Where there
Is a coach of course he can very
easily separate the men and put
them where they belong. However,
where there is no coach, what
should the boys themselves do to
determine where they should play?
Well. they must only consider the
points which a coach would con.
slider and l will describe here
briefly the tangible things by which
the mentor is abb to sort out his
material.
Take the position of center,
Build and size are of no particular
Importance in playing this position,
though the boys should be large
enough and rugged enough to be
able to play in the line on defense
whenever this becomes necessary.
However, centers are picked almost
entirely on their ability to pass the
ball. This is an art which only
few can master
The boy must have what we
call the touch" so that he can
pass the ball-nOt too high-not
too lOw-nOt too fast-nOt too
: slow. A center who throws
curve or uses a change of pace
/ practically ruins the Offense be-
cause the backs have q terrible
time catching the balI-sO the
! first thing that the coach does is
J to look for a man who can pass
! the bah, and he puts him in at
center. The spiral pass is gem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
~ Oc0GpHn4fOn
e~7 oUTSRNDRt6 TEAOER

1t is not so difficult to follow
a line straight back from the
ball, in the back swing; it is
when the player begins his
forward swing that he gets into
trouble. This is almost invari.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

orally used-it is really nothing
but the forward pass up side
down. A man who cannot pass
must not be used as center as
it would be fatal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

passes. He must be fast and elusive
if he is to cover punts well. He
must also have enough ruggedness
and power to enable him to play
his regular offensive position in ahe
line, and to be able to play his posi-
ton defensively satisfactorily. An
end that is too tall is handicapped in
everything except the catching of
forward passes. An end who Is too
short Is handicapped IN catching
passes and perhaps a medium tall
boy is best.
We will now take the backfield.
One halfback must be of the fast,
loose-hip type, who. besides being
a great open.field runner and hard
to lay a hand one when carrying
the ball, must also be able to throw
passes and kick. This type is known
as the triple threat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

While the course still shows
signs of the recent heavy rains,
it has dried out considerably.
Only in the low places, along the
fairway, will players experience
soft turf. The wind of ester
day and last night has done Won
ders with the layout. The put
ting surfaces were given their
final grooming yesterday and to-
day the cups were placed on the
carpets where excellent APP
preaching and putting will be
necessary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
PROS START
TITLE PLAY
By Bingy Bryan

bright sun to shine, players in the
Middle Atlantic open championship
faced a stiff breeze as they left the
starting tee in the first round of the
annual classic at Indian Spring Club
today.
There is Leo Diegel. defending
champion, Joe Turnesa. Craig Wood
and three score or more ready to
capture the major prize. of $500. for
the best medal score at the con-
clusion of ~ holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

The field, consisting of more
than so, will play IS holes today
and a like number tomorrow. Among
the list of starters today are many
well-known professionals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

the club gets about to the ball,
the player can go farther with
it in only one of two ways
by letting the wrists roll which
permits the arms to go through
after the ball-the right way
or by showing the whole body
forward, the wrong way. Try
swinging forward without try
ing at all to hit.
Copyright, by John F. Ollie Cob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
JAMES HoRNER. NOTICE

There are two letters in ths
Times Sporting Department for
James Horner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

Several of the bigger guns" gave
the course the once over in pre-
lminary round yesterday. In the
foursome, with Tommy Armour,
and 81 Newton. Leo Diegel flashed a
game over a slow course which
would indicate he is ready and fit
TO defend his title.
The former Washington profess
sional was one stroke over, having
gone Que in two strokes over par
with a 81 and was back in IS. one
stroke under the required figures.
The score. while many would con-
slider it a poor round. considering
Deigel's ability was good for those
who Ventured a game yesterday
faced a stiff varying wind which at
time crossed the fairways and at
other times was direct into the
faces of the players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

While Diegel is on his game and
anxious to repeat. he will have one
Craig Wood to consider at the time
of the final summing up. This
young professional was reported to
have literally burned up the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

He should always play behind
center. The other haIfback is
the king back. He must be a
good interferer-l mean by this
that he must be fast enough to
catch forward passes and to
carry the bali on reverse plays.
Both halfbacks must be able to
tackle well, and defend against
the forward pass effectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

Every boy on the team should
learn to shoulder responsibility on
offense. A certain play means
that every one of the IL boys has
certain duty--a certain assign
me1t. Every boy should take upon
himself the responsibility of doing
his own job 100 per cent. On de.
Tense every boy should take on
himself the responsibility of making
the tackle.
Copyright. 1927. by The Chisty Walsh
Syndicate,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

In playing the 18th. from the
back tees. il was necessary TO
reach the green, 1874 yards out,
by the use of a driver. and then
II was necessary to put all the
players had behind the shot to
reach the green, so strong was
the wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

carry the ball on reverse plays.
Both halfbackS must be able to
tackle well. and defend against
the forward pass effectively.
The fullback should be the best
tackler on the team. He should also
be the chap who can plunge for
sure, short gains. He, too, must
have some speed, otherwise he will
not fit in with this ideal backfield.
The quarterback must be a
natural leader. He must have voice,
personality, resourcefulness, a fine
active mind. absolute lack of fear.
and he must be able to see things
quickly. His size is of no great
Importance. though he must not be
too small. He must have the re-
spect and goodwill of all the rest of
the team and they must follow him
no matter what the situation may
be.
So il your team has no coach,
1t is up to each boy to deeide for
himself after thorough analysis
what position he is best fitted to
play and whether it is quarterback
or guard. he should then practice
AAAAe9OANAJ " AlA1I0CI dOSOs
lutely letter-perfect in his particu-
lar position. Development depends
very largely on hard work and
practice, but forward passers are
born. The boy without any sense
of rythm. coordination, or measure
ing value in the eye, leg or arm,
never make a forward passer
or a kicker. There must be some
natural ability to begin with. How
ever. the boy with natural ability
should practice diligently and work
hard in order to develop to a fine
point these two specialties. The
forward passer should always STAY
cool and collected and should always
overthrow the receiver-neyer I'M
derthrow. The kicker should work
Tor three things. He should work
to get his kick away as quickly as
possible. He should get his punts
nigh SO as not to outdistance the
ends, and he should practice per.
fecting placement or control.
The purpose of the game Of
football should be kept fore.
most in the minds of all the
boys who play the game. For
instance, l have a sign hang.
ing up in my locker room which
reads: Success is based on
what the team does, not on
how you look" This deveIOp.
ment OF team play and team
spirit is a wonderful thing be.
cause the boy who has the
team spirit later on in life
makes by far the better citizen
in the community. He will be
the voter who realizes that what
is good for the community Is
always. indirectly at least, good
for him.
Every boy on the team should
learn to shoulder responsibility on
offense. A certain play means
that every one of the IL boys has
a certain duty--a certain assign.
me1t. Every boy should take upon
himself the responsibility of doing
HE NUN inh Inn 49,,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
WESTERN ELEYENS
 READY FOR GAMES
Conference Teams 1apeFin6 OG
 For Important Clashes

Chicago, Oct. 4.--tP'-F'our west .rn conference football teams were near or within the ramparts of tue enemy today, tapcring off in final light drills for Saturdays games Which decide championship hopes, raised high by pre-conference vic tories.
 Coach Phelan and bis ambitious Purdue BOilcrmah"rs were in Chi cago, awaiting the tricky Coach Stagg and his Maroons; Michigan's squad at Madison for the Badgers; inc Minnesota Gophcrs were at Bed ford. Ind, 25 miles south Of Bloom ington, eager and anxious to spoil the Hoosiers' homecoming. and NorthNcstern's hopefuls quartcred themselves at Columbus ready for Ohio State.
 Illinois and Iowa remained at home awaiting invasions by non conference opponents Iowa State and Wabash, respectively.
 Instead of sitting along the side lines Saturday, two of the most prominent players of the Big Ten. Herb Joesting of Minnesota, and Tiny Lewis of Northwestern. ex- pect to get into Saturdays games. Another star, Capt, Wilcox of Pur- due is definitely out Of the Chicago game, however. Tony Leichtle, Pur-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
YANKEE PLAYERS
 GET SERIES CUT
27 Checks for S5,70225 Sent
 Out by Landis

Chicago, Oct. 14.-UP)-Each member of the New York American league baseball team drew s5,702.25 as his share of the Worlds series baseball receipts, There were twenty-sevcn checks for that amount sent to the players.
 The total amount which went 10 the Yankees, as winners of the series. was S1GA7G5.0S. This was 50 per cent Of 70 per cent of the pool.
 Announcement of the division of the series receipts was made here yesterday by inc office of Judge K. NJ. Landis, commissioner of base hall, Judge Landjs was al the dedica- ton Of the Wright flying field. Day. ton, Ohio. at the time.
 The Pirates drew down $1l1.- Si2.G5 as their sbare-4O per cent of the players pool. No list of players has bcen sent in hy the National league club as yet, so the amount each player will receive has not been figured.
 h' ttttb Il"SfIH rpcl NdS So5',- fio.G7, the balance of this amount going to the other clubs in the first divisions Of each league.
 The teams taking second place in the leagues, st. Louis in the Ma tionaI Ieague and Philadelphia in the American, received $@9,95S each. Each regular st. Louis player drew $1,o&3.o4, while each regular Maclm2n gor S117S.&2.
 The senators and the Giants got 5l9,972.ot as third place teams and the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers received $9,9SG.o2.
 Each regular Washington player was gi>rn $GG5.74, while each Giant player benefited by S7S3.22. The fourth place money was divided so each Chca 20 player received s315 ona each Detroit player S&S2.
 In addition, there were several players, not regulars, oil each team who received smaller checks.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
GAME BROKEN UP
Baseball supply Runs Out in Con test ut Which Babe ..uth a!id i.o;, G,cIlrig Appear.

Ashrry Park, N. J, Oct. f4 lRt- Ths Yankees home run tins, Babe ENlh and Lou GenIg. Lad the town agug with their exhibition which .alel after tue management ran out Of hasab balls, some 3G spheres dis apr.ariu2 into Deal lake or among th2 fans, yesterday, The game cnd- tl after nN innings with kuth's club iu ,rout of to ou the Brooklyn Royal Giants when Lou poIe4 his soMd homer into the pond.
 The entire Asbury Park police aU9d WAS c"lj,l upon 10 handle an o.trlua. attan1aGcr Of 1000. Ruth letus,I 10 go on with his act until Ht rrsli iu on his share of $2, 56e which delayed tAt start Of the con trst Before inc caiuc got under WAY, an attachment of $46G was ptcsl against the promoter, Will wn TrUAy, After the affairs were 3a0H1rad out. the Babe went in arl s0NNhr1 a homer, autoGraphed werhlt1 and shook hands with his 9inIirrrs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

The New Britain I. N. C. A. in an effort 10 emphasize four of the finest muscle building sports in the world of strenuous endeavor has se- cured the services of four experts in their various lines to conduct classes in the gymnasium during the winter season. The classes will be supervised by the physical depart ment and already numbers have been enrolled. Boxing, wrestling, fencing and tumbling will be the four lines of exercise underta ken this year.
 Fred l.. Bacon will teach acro- battles and tumblng. He is well qualified in this respect because of his many years under the big tops and on the vaudeville stage. He brings to his pupils many unique ideas that have become the subject for favorable comments by many athletic associations in the state. The results attained by Mir. Bacon year after year cause the local phys lCal department to answer many re- quests throughout the year for gym
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
THE REFEREE

Did Young Stribling ever knock Paul Berlenhach out"-G. K. l..
 No, They fought to a draw in 1924 and Rerlcnbach beat him when they fought in 1926.
 Where and when was Harold Mays Of Bayonne. born? ?-G. B. M.
 Tn Gardiner, Me, on Jan. 20, 1905.
 Where will North Carolina State and Michigan Aegies play football this year?--E'. k. II.
 In Raleigh, N. C.
 Did Tiger Flowers ever knock Bob Lawson out ?-E. D.
 Yes. Twice in 1925 he gained a technical knockout.
 Who holds the record as the best woman broad jumper in the world now ID. B. Y.
 Miss Muricl Amy Gum of Eng land holds the record.
 Did Bill Terry ever play in the American Association?-R. T. l..
 Y,s. he was with Toledo two years before he was sold to the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Lincoln Co. Founders
 Consider Ford Suit

Detroit Oct. If P>-Kenncth M. Stevens. attorney for the Leland estate, holders of a majority of the original stock of the Lincoln Mot or company, declares that he had been anprised that the stockholders con- tcmplatod bringing suit against the Ford Motor company for losses al- legged to have been incurred in sale of the stock 10 the Ford company.
 Mir. Stevens said he was not at liberty 10 give out details of the suit at this time. He declined to name the amount sought by the original stockholders or to reveal the basis for the contemplated suit.
 Ford purchased the, stock of the Lincoln company at federal re- ceiVership sale here In 1921 for q reported price of sS.d0o,0oo.