davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
BADGERS HIRE
CANUCK COACH
Famous Manitoba HOckc y
Player Will Guide WiscOn-
sin Puck Crew

Madison, Wis, Dec. 15.--JOhnny
Farquhar, famous Canadian hook
ey playeran coach Of the University
Of Manitoba sextet, has signed to
coach the Wisconsin puck squad this
winter. Farquhar will join the
Badgers during the Christmas hol-
idays and conduct them on vaca-
ton tour which includes matches
with Duluth, Superior Normal and
the Houghton School Of Mines.
In addition to instructing the
Cardinal hockey team, Farquhar
will direct and assist in winter
sports program, conduct skating
classes and advise with Coach Nohr
in developing broader skiing pro-
gram. Wisconsin's ultimate success
in the icy sport is assured with the
signing Of Coach Farquhar, gener-
ally recognized as one Of the great
est players and students of the
game in America.
Johnny has played the game since
he was able to walk, taking to the
pastime on the corner lots AS boy
with little red hockey stick and
homemade puck. Local fans we'll
remember the impressive showing
made by. the Manitoba team here
against the Badgers last winter
when the Canadians won as they
pleased Z to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
CENTRAL SKI BODY
PLANS BIG SEASON
Fifteen Coaches Attend Meet.
ing at Red Wing-Plan
National Jump

Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. 15.-The
Central Ski Association comrleted
its organization at a meeting attend
ed by delegates from 155 to 81 clubs
comprising the body.
The association was organized in
Minneapolis last year as part of the
National Ski Association.
The organization perfected rules
and regulations governing member
ship dues, entries, tournaments, and
considered other matters. 1t was de-
cided to hold the Central Ski tourna-
ment each winter before the national
meet.
This winters tournament will be
held at Norge I'LL, Chicago, or Can
ton, S. D. Julius Blegin Of Mime
apolis is president and Sigrud Knut-
son, Canton, S. D., is secretary.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing Sunday were Harris Anderson
of Red Wing, president of the ma
tional association, and Gust Lindboe,
Chicago, national secretary.
An inspection was made Of the
Red Wing hill where the national
is to be held, in Febru-
airy. Delegates pronounced it in per-
feet shape and the best natural hill
in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Arn1y-Navy
Have Rule
Argument
West Pointers Refuse TO- Ac-
cept Three-year Eligible
ity Mandate

New York, Dec. 15.-(R)-Army's
refusal to accept the three-year
eligibility rule invoked by the Navy
threatened trouble in the football
relations Of the service forces of the
country today.
Although the Naval Academy had
requested the Army athletic authori-
ties to draw the three-year line on
players in future competition, Major
General Edwin B. Winans, superin-
tendent of the Military Academy, APP
proved the West Point advisory
councils recommendation to the eff
feet that the rules governing eligi-
bility would not be subjected to fur
ther changes.
Lacking airy official statement
from West Point on the matter, Rear
Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, de-
clined to comment.
General Winans pointed out that
the athletic rules enforced at West
Point arc mainly for tie deevlop-
mcnt of sports in the army. He ex-
planned that half of the cadet force
is from all the states Of the union
who have had previous college train
ing and that Ill are treated equally
in the class room and to act other
wise on the athletic fi~ld would
violate one of the basic principles
Of the institution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
BOUTS
WILL CAUSE
RING MIDDLE
Two Flywaight Champions Of
World win Be Hailed
Next Week

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 15.-R)-
There will be two flyweight cham
pions of the world next week.
Frenchy Belanger Of Toronto bat
ties Ernie Jarvis Of London for the
title vacated by Fidel La Barba next
Monday but he will not be universal
~ acclaimed as the New York state
athletic commission will recognise
the winner of the Newsbov Brown
1zzy Schwart fight in New York to-
morrow night as the champion.
The National Boxing association,
opposing power to the New Fork
commission, has sanctioned the To-
ronto bout as titular 60. As Be-
LANCER defeated Brown, who fights
for the crown in New York, and
frankie Genaro, another recent con-
tender, for the flyweight laurels, the
hackers of the Canadian boxer arc
at a loss to follow the line Of reason
ing of the New York body.
To add to the muddle, the Ma
tional Boxing association regards
the Brown-Schwartz affair as q New
York state championship alone. To
settle the dispute the Toronto fol-
lowing is promoting q drive to have
the winner Of the Brown-Schwartz
bout oppose the victor Of the Be-
langer-Jarvis tussle.
Since his appearance. in main
events, Belanger has been victor in
ID encounters, winning nine of then,
by knOckouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Champs in All Sports
Will Be Banqueted by
Famed Gotham COterie

New York, Dec. 15.-fF-The
Madison Square Garden club, COM
monty known as the 900 million
aires" announced today that ban
quet would be rendered champions
in all major sports on January 4.
Outstanding representatives of five
sports already have informed a
committee headed by Charles M.
Schwab, steel king, and Walter
Chrysler. automobile magnatc, that
they will attend the banquet.
Acceptances have been received
from Big Bill Tilden, outstanding
tennis player; Johnny Weismuller,
swimming champion; Devereaux
Milburn, polo star; Gene Tunney,
heavyweight boxing champion; and
Babe Ruth. home run monarch. No
reply has been received from Bobby
Jones, golf king.
Close to 800 sportsmen are OK.
pected to attend. The announce.
ment said that Nicholas Longworth
speaker Of the house Of representa-
tives, would be the principal speak.
er. Mayor Walker Of New York
would be toastmaster,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Draft Pact
Talk Faces
Major Meet
Without DiscOrd National and
American Leagues Turn to
Joint Meeting

New York, Dec. l5.--N--Pass-
ing through their annual meetings
without the least sign Of discord,
the National and American Leagues
turned to their joint meeting here
today to consider the draft pact
sponsored by the minor leagues.
The resolution before the joint
meeting as passed by the National
Association of Baseball Leagues at
Dallas instructed the secretary not
to record any assignment of con-
tracts ''or any other papers or in
struments" wherein a major league
club reserves the right to draft such
PLAYER. thus assigned to any Of the
clubs in the five leagues affected.
The modified draft resolution con-
Germs the International League,
American Association, Pacific
Coast, Western and Three l
Leagues. The secretary was also
instructed not to record a contract
made in pursuance to or by reason
of the modified draft.
Resolution Defined
The resolution declares that the
three class "A leagues and the
Western and Three l entered the
agreement Commonly known as
the modified draft" without present.
ing the agreement to the association
for its approval.
The modified draft was declared
to violate the letter and the spirit
of the major-minor agreement and
the rules Of the National Associa-
ton.
In the resolution, the leagues
were directed and ordered to re-
frain henceforth from entering in
to any such dealings in conflict
with the major-minor agreement or
the rules and regulations of the as
ISOLATION without first securing its
consent and approval"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
COLGATE LOSES
GEORGE HAUSER
Famous Minnesota Star Gives
Up Football Position to
Study Medicine

Hamilton, N. Y, Dec. 15.-George
w. Hauser, head coach of Colgate
football for two years, has resigned
in order to complete his study for
a medical degree, it was announced
Sunday night. Hauser will be. re-
tanned as an assistant coach. Since
Hauser was graduated from the Uni
versity of Minncsota, in 1917, and
has had a year-round position in
coaching Minnesota, Iowa State and
Colgate teams. With his resignation
from Colgate in effect he will be able
to spend nine months year 4 Min
nesota, inasmuch as that institution
operates on quarterly basis.
Assistant Coach Hauser will be at
Colgate from September ! to De-
cember /.
George Hauser starred on the
great Minnesota team Of 1915 and
1916. He was captain Of the team
of 1917, which did not rate with the
teams of the other two years. He
was one of the greatest tackles ever
developed in Minnesota.
Hauser was appointed head coach
at Colgate in February 1926, after
several years Of coaching At Mime
sofa and Iowa State college. At
Ames Hauser gained the reputation
Of being the best line coach in the
Missouri Valley conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
MARQUETTE HAS
IMPOSING. 1928
GRID SCHEDULE
Kansas and Drake Will BE
Newcomers Among Eight
Games Carded

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 15.-Games
with five present meL,t .rs of the
Missouri Valley conference, two of
whom will belong to the new Big
Six circuit next year, and al inter-
sectional game in the east are the
high lights of the 1923 schedule of
the Marquette university football
team as announced here by Athletic
Director Conrad M. Jennings.
Newcomers on the schedule of the
Golden Avalanche next fall will be
Drake university of Des Moines and
the University of Kansas, both of
whom will be met in Milwaukee. The
other 1928 opponents, Lawrence, Ok
lahoma, A. & NJ, Holy Cross, Grim
nell, Creighton, and Iowa State, all
were played this fall.
The game with Holy Cross origin
ally was scheduled for Nov. "a, but
was advanced to Oct. q at the re-
quest of Marquette authorities, who
wished to keep Nov. "a open that
they might take on q Thanksgiving
day game in Milwaukee. The sched-
ule follows:
Oct. 6-Lawrence at Milwaukee.
Oct. 13-Drake at Milwaukee.
Oct. 20-Oklahoma A. &. M. at
Milwaukee.
Oct. 27-Holy Cross at Worcester,
Mass.
Nov. 3-Grinnell at Grinnell, Ia.
Nov. 1O-Kansas at Milwaukee.
Nov. 17-Creighton at Milwaukee.
Nov. 24-Onen.
Nov. 29-Iowa State at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
SISTERS ADVENT
ON SENATOR nine
CAUSES COMMENT
Bucky Harris Thinks Speaker
Will Stay and Rookie
Will Shine

New York, Dec. 15.-R)-Thc
supposition Of baseball men seems
to be that the Washington Senators,
now that they have obtained the
once peerless first sacker, George
Sisler. will come to a parting Of
the ways with iris Speaker. in or
der avoid to having too many high
salaried veterans on the payroll.
1t has been somewhat generally
predicted that Speaker would be
handed his release anyway, on the
theory that his usefulness and
drawing powers had waned.
Bucky Harris, however, not only
fails to share this point of view but
expects Speaker to roam centerfield
with his customary skill for the
Senator's next year. Since the
youthful pilot of the Senators has a
first-hand interest in the matter,
his attitude happens to be more inn
portant than that Of the second
guessers.
The. salary issued may be a
stumbling block. Harris admits
this. The Senators most likely will
ask the "Grey Eagle" to take some
reduction in his pay check, in view
Of the circumstances involved. but
even so it would still be financially
worth while for Speaker to remain
in the capital, particularly since
there appears no other opening for
him just now.
Senator Pilot Confident
Harris, as enthusiastic over the
job Of building up his club next
year as he was when he first pilot
ed Washington to a pennant in
1924, feels confident he will do his
part toward checking another head
long rush to the top by the Yankee
battering ram. Like most of the
other. American League men, Har-
ris is bending every effort to
strengthen his club and make it
more of q contest than it was last
season.
1--WE stopped 'em before. Why
can't we do it again?" seems to
summarize his attitude.
If Foster Camel, Southern Asso-
citation recruit, measures up to the
form he showed last season, Harris
expects to have one of the hardest
hitting outfielders in the game.
CAMEL walloped the ball around the
400 mark in his few trials and may
give Sam Rice a battle for regu-
lar post in the outer works with
Speaker and Goose Goslin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
NORTH DAKOTA
HAS II VETS
AS GRID unit
Rockwell Thinks We Are Go.
ing to Have Pretty
Fair Club

r Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.-(Py
Fourteen men who earned letters
in football at the University of
North Dakota last fall arc expected
to return next year and should form
the nucleus for formidable squad,
according to Ted Rockwell, football
coach Mt the state institution.
IF this can be taken as q criter-
ion it would lead us to believe that
we are going to have q pretty fair
club" Rockwell said, but added: 1T
has, been my experience, however,
that such a situation is not always a
favorab', one, but it could hardly be
termed ha dicap."
OF the men ! st by graduation this
year only three, Captain Geston, Ted
Halvorsen and Alec Solow, could
really be termed first string per-
formers, Rockwell said. The others,
Joe kucbcr. tackle; Carl Benser,
tackle; Rodgel Thomas, halfback
and Del Bjorklund, fullback, made
their letters but were not called on
with the same regularity as some of
the other members of the squad.
If experience counts in me. lag
touchdowns, Rockwell is hopeful
that his proteges will make a good
showing next year since most of this
years backfield performers were
sophomores.
Meanwhile, interest at the uni
vcrsity now centers on the basket
ball squ:c and hopes of q success-
full season are running high. Coach
Glenn Lcitch has been experimenting
to discover the best. possible COM
bination to use to bring home the
victories. The loss of Captain Doe
and Piegel, outstanding on last
years squad, created two gaps which
Letich is having some tro BIZ in fill
ing.
However, he has his brother, who
captains the team this year, Paul
Boyd, Harold Eberly and Levy Lee,
who r.adc letters last year, together
with number of last years reserves
who are trying hard to land this
season.
In addition a promising crop of
sophomores is working out daily and
threatening to replace some Of the
veter. MS as first string men.
The freshman basketball squad,
Rockwell said, is one Of the best seen
at the university in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
FOOTBALL STARS
OF EAST DEPART
FOR COAST GAME
Cream of Eastern Stadia En-
bark For Site of Charity
Contest

Chicago, Dec. 15.-f4)-Stars Of
the gridiron armament of the east
ern part of the United States pooled
their talents with those of two
coaches whom many of them had
never seen before and prepared for
their western invasion today.
The players, 18 in. all. will leave
tonight for San Francisco, where
they will meet the cream of the
vests football talent in a charity
game, December 26. Two Nebraska
stars, Glen Prcsncll, halfback, and
Ray Randclls, tackle, will join the
invaders at Omaha.
The two coaches, Richard Hanlcy
Of Northwestern and Andy Kerr Of
Washington and jefferson, plan to
use the Warner style of football in
the game, inasmuch rs both are
pupils of "Pop" Warner. They
expect the eastern squad to assimi-
late the style readily.
THE all-eastern squad represents
IL teams. Minnesota, Yale and
Washington and jefferson each
placed three. Notre Dame and Ne
braska placed two each and the rest
are from other schools in the east,
middlewest, north and south. The
squad is composed of the following:
Backs: Joesting and Alrnquist,
Minnesota; Wynne, Notrc Dame;
Presnell, Nebraska; Lane, Dart
mouth; Caldwell, Yale; Connors,
New York University and Amos,
Washington and Jefferson.
Ends: Scott and Fishwick, Yale,
and Walsh, Notrc Dame.
Tackles: Atkinson, Lafayette;
Weinstock, Wishington-M Maryland;
Douds, Washington and jefferson;
Hanson, Minnesota, and Randells,
Guards: Pawley, Washington and
jefferson, and Baer, Michigan.
Centers: Reitsch, Illinois, and
Hawley, Haskell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

to play for five seasons, because
his. first-in 1918--was designated
as a "war emergency" and not
counted against him. After gradu-
alton he became the football coach,
succeeding Gwinn Henry, now at the
University of Missouri.
During the past decade the Col
lege Of Emporia has enjoyed unusual
gridiron success. It IN 63 of Is
games, losing eigh' and tieing in
four. Almost every year it has been
champion or runner up in the Kansas
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
VII bberI'e11
HTHnG

Elk hunters who visit the Jack
sons Hole country Of Wyoming sell
dom miss on the great deer"
That's the worlds best elk country.
Idaho and Montana are also good.
There is really only one sure
bet for elk hunting in Canada. That
is in the Cariboo district Of south
ern British Columbia. Lots of elk
and few hunters. Some Of the out
standing heads are bagged here.
Goat, sheep, moose, deer, bear
and "cats" are also to be had in this
same territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Dempsey Wires Tex
He Will Fight Again

New York, Dec. 15.-(R-Jack
Dempsey plans to make another ef-
fort to regain his heavyweight
crown from Gene Tunney next sum-
mer. Tex Richard said today he
had received . telegram from
dempsey to that effect. The pro-
moter believes the former champion
still is the greatest drawing, card in
the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Montana State Will
Not Play Minnesota

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 15.-(R)-
Montana State university has been
forced to decline a proffered game
with the University Of Minnesota at
Minneapolis because Of a full sched-
ule, it was announced last night by
j. w. Stewart, director Of athletics.
Minnesota invited the Bobcats to
play at the Gopher camp next Mo-
vember II. That date has been re-
served for the Idaho-M Montana game
at Missoula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

director of. ath.
letics at the Coll
lege Of Emporia.
The entire decade
in which he grew
from a substitute
on q high school
eleven to coach Of
the college team
Grant has spent at
the Presbyterian
college.
Half Of this time
he was q star play
or hoiuO ,,ovvoi<<oy1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

TULANE ELECTS LEADER
New Orleans, La, Dec. 15.-Char-.
ley Rucker, sophomore tackle, was
elected captain of the 1928 Tulane
university football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Roberts Will Referee McCanr1- Alexander Battle
Youth SUCCEEDS
AS GRID MENTOR
Novice Decade Ago Succeeds
as Athletic Director at
Emporia 1

Emroria, Kas., Dec. 15.-fF-Ten
years ago q novice at football; to-
day, at 81, q successful coach.
That Is the record of Harold Grant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

IRISH DEFEAT HAWKEYES
Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 15.-Notre
Dame won its third straight basket
ball victory here defeating the Uni
versity Of Iowa, % tv 20. The Irish
led IL to 10 at the half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

IOWA SCHEDULES COYOTES
Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 15.-The
University Of South Dakota foot
ball team will meet the Iowa eleven
on the Hawkeye gridiron on Nov. 3,
it was announced yesterday by Paul
E. Betting, director of athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
53!sSTS 4+4ST

(By The Associated Press)
Paris-MOisse BOugillen won
French light heavyweight
championship from Francois
Charles (2).
Meadville, Pa.-Joey Noyak,
Pittsburgh, won from Johnny
Kid Blair. Utica. N. Y. (l0).
Johnny Hahn, Oil City, knocked
cut Billy Batey, Utica, "a.
Des Moines. Iowa-Johnny
Martin. Sioux Falls. S. D., won
from Eddie Dryer, FL paso.
Texas, (lO). Tony LcgOuri,
Des Moines lightweight.
knocked out Morie Brown,
Sioux City, (3).
, 1927-09-28

and told how they had hunted in
this forest. and fished in these
streams. He said his father had
admonished him always to be friend
ly. fair and honest with white people
who in turn would be kind and
friendly to him. He ended by say
ing that he had grown old and
since before long he would be max
ing a journey to the land which
nobody knows anything about. want
to bid farewell to ALI these white
men who were his friends.
1 doubt that l ever shall hear
anything more impressive and dra-
matte than this address made in that
environment and under such un-
usual circumstances. or witness any
thing more thrilling. c~olorful, spec
than the sight of those sis-
ty Indians riding out of the forest
and through the arched gateway
to the Park.
Following the. speaking that day
the Indians entertained with tribal
dances games. and so on. until the
time came for the crowd to be on
their way-part of them going back
down the Cody Road to Cody, the
balance wheeling up through the
snow on the so mile trip to the
first stopping place in the Park
which would be at the edge of the
Grand Canyon Of the Yellowstone.
, 1927-09-28
WiIlys-K Knight Six
Embodies Latest De-
Uice for Safe Driving

Making the highways and city
streets safe for drivers and pedes-
TRANS constitutes an important fac
tor in the design and construction
of the present day automobile, ac-
i%cording to automotive experts. SAT-
ETY., they declare means that the
modern automobile must have GER
tain features which make it almost
"fool-proof'. the mere application
of these features providing a degree
of safety made necessary by the
ever increasing number of auto
mobiles on the road and the result
ant heavy traffic.
This safety question was deeply
considered by Willys-Overland en-
gineers in the design of the 80"
Willys-Knight Six, a model which
is enjoying unusual popularity with
the motor car buyers of the nation.
In its second year of production
this model has gained an unusual
reputation through exclusive fea-
lures embraced in its design.
The 40" Willys-Knight adneres
to the low center of gravity. a type
of design characteristic of all cars
manufactured by the Willys-Over-
land Company. Such construction
provides grearer road stability and
smoother riding qualities and an
assurance that the a will fairly
hug the road at all speed ranges.
The employment of four-wheel
brakes on the 40" Willys-Knight
is another safety factor which is
recognized today as necessary in
the modern car as the electric self
starter. In heavy city traffic, on
the rural highways. in mountain
travel where steep grades and
dangerous curves are encountered,
four-wheel brakes give a sense of
security to the driver and occupants
The direct simultaneous applications
of these brakes to the four wheels
brings the car to- an immediate
Istor.4 Many traffic experts through
declaring that. because of the addi-
tional safety provided by four
wheel brakes, such equipment should
be made compulsory on, all cars,
regardless of size or price class.
1t is pointed out by Willys-Overland
officials that four-wheel brakes are
standard equipment on every model
manufactured by that company.
By means of the headlights con-
troll and horn button on the steer
ing column at the tips of the dri-
ver's fingers. the dangers of night
driving are considerably lessened.
This equipment consists " an ex-
tension arm from the steering col
umn, just under the rim of the
wheel. without removing the hand
from the steering wheel the driver
may sound the horn switch hi.
headlights from dim to bright OF
vice versa. Where the light con
trolls are on the dash it is neces.
sary for the driver to remove one
hand from the wheel, and often di-
verts his attention from the road
ahead. This element of danger is
entirely removed by use OF the
equipment on the 40" WHY'S.
Knight.
, 1927-09-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services are held in the Library
assembly hall every Sunday mora
ing at 1900 o'clock and the first
Wednesday evening of each month
at $500 o'clock.
Subject: Man.
Golden Text: l Corinthians ALL.
What man knoweth the things of
a man, save the spirit of man
which is in him? Even sosthe thing
of God knoweth no man. but the
Spirit of God.
The public is cordially invited.