davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Woman Accidentally
Shoots Self With
Revolver

While removing q revolver from
beneath pillow in her apartments
at the WDodson, 1920 oath ave-, Mrs.
Evelyn Hawkins, 10 years old, acct
IDENTIFY shot herself in the chest late
Sunday afternoon. The injured wo-
man was rushed to the City Hospital
where she was treated for her wound.
She is reported rapidly recovering
from her wound.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

! am deeply grateful to all friends
FOR their kindness anc sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of my wife.
Florence Gertrure Brown who passed
away April 6. 1927. I especially
thank the pastor and choir of Mt.
7ion Baptist church for their SER
vices. Mrs. Estella Slater Jackson for
he beautiful solo and those who sent
the floral pieces.-George Brown,
widower.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

We wish to express our thanks for
The beautiful flowers and the kind
ness and sympathy extended us in the
ieath of our nephew and cousin.
Ethelbert Davis. - Mrs. Gertrude
Haynes Greene, aunt; Betty Greene,
cousin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Cards of Thanks

We take this means to thank the
many friends who brought sunshine
to our daughter Mrs. Florence Ger
trude Brown during her long hours
VI illness. We especially thank Mrs.
Graysc1 and Mrs. Curry. We also
thank all who sent the beautiful flor
al tributes for the funeral.-Mr. and
Mrs. C. c. Coleman and family.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

/ take this means to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
my husband, James Burton. / also
thank Rev. T. I. Jones for his con-
selling sermon and all friends who
sent floral tributes.-Mrs. Ellen
Burton, widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
Smashing Playing
Wins For Gophers

Minneapolis, Oct. 31.-Battering
its way through the fighting Badger
line, Minnesota strengthened it's bid
for the Western Conference cham
pionship Saturday when it downed
Wisconsin, Is to Z, before $4,000
frenzied fans in Memorial stadium
here.
With the plunging Captain Joest-
ing showing the way, the Minnesota
back tore through the Wisconsin
line when gains were needed and in
terspersed enough forward passes
and end runs to keep the Badger de-
tense guessing.
Touchdowns in the first and third
periods, one by Haycraft, and the
other by Joesting, marked the
Gopher scoring, while Captain Gro
foot counted for Wisconsin when he
intercepted a Gopher forward pass
in the second period and raced more
than so yards for touchdown.
C0phers Powerful
Figures on yardage gained showed
the Gophers to q much greater ad-
vantage than the score would indi-
cate, for Coach Spears men piled up
. net 23l yards on rushing as COM
pared with seven yard net for Wis
consin.
In the forward passing phase, the
Badgers were = menace, but could
not connect In al serial way when
they penetrated Gopher territory.
Minnesota tried Is passes, com.
plotting 1eveh, for . gain d e yards
while l1us q Wisconsin,s eight trisl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
M0rningside Beats
Nebraska Wesleyan

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 31.-Morning.
side college defeated Nebraska Yves.
ley:.n here Saturday by narrow
margin of to 6 in q game that was
saved from mediocrity only by the
great play Of pair of opposing end
men, Means. Of Morningside and
Manchester Of Wesleyan.
Morningside's margin of victory
came during the second quarter after
a drive that carried the pigskin
nearly the length Of the field and
eliminated in q pass from Halter
to Means that carried over the mark
er. Halter kicked goal.
Aside from the flashly work OF
these two wingmen, the game was
slow and embarrassing, with both
striving doggedly to drive their way
through on straight football.
The Maroon eleven should have
won by ct least two more touch
DOWNS II var iage gained from scrim-
mage Is taken % the basis Of COM
porjng the two elevens.
NofuinRside registered 10 first
downs during the tilt while the Wes-
1eyaus were held to four, and q
ke31 nsiaute Of play saved Wesleyan
from b6tp6 scored upon again. for
- Nations had driven their way
e. ~ Fhxeo. inch line when the
e1mA oD1o0.
18th toame showed inability to
nench fl)eir WY for needed yard
- 20 critical moments. Morning.
1fSo go within che WESLEYAN 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
DUNDEE NOT YET
READY TO RETIRE

New York, Oct. 31.-(F-Despite
the urgent request of his friends
that he retire from the ring, fol-
lowing his defeat at the hands Of
Tony Canzoneri, Johnny Dundee,
the Italian featherweight with the
Sotch fighting name, has decided to
continue his activity.
"From now on, boxing centers are
going to see as much, if not more,
Of Johnny Dundee than they did
from 1921 to 1926" is the announce
ment Of the veteran. issued today.
II have given the best had every
time / fought" Johnny said. "When
l am convinced no longer can stand
up among the top-notchers in my
class then I will be the first to
notify the press and public have
forsaken the ring forever
Dundee, objecting to the criticism
of the press regarding his comeback
in the ring after a years absence,
declared that he lasted Is rounds
against the fast, hard hitting and
aggressive Canzoneri, and added he
did lot think anyone would beat
Canzoneri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
WALKER PREPARED
FOR FISTIC CLASH

Chicago, Oct. 81. - R) - Mickey
Walker, once welterwcight cham
pion, now middleweight king, and a
candidate for the Electromagnetic
title, finished training today for his
1O-round invasion of the 175-pound
ranks against Mike McTigue tomor-
row night at the Coliseum.
1t will be their second meeting.
They mixed for 12-rounds in 1925,
Walker conceding Is pounds, with
the decision in dispute. This time
McTigue will have onlf about five
pounds the better in weight, as
Walker has filled out so much that
he finds it difficult to make the 100
pound limit of his championship
class. He has signed, though, to
defend his crown in an open air
fight here next spring, with Tiger
Flowers as the probable opponent.
Flowers lost the title to Walker
here last winter.
Benny Ross of Buffalo will meet
Roleaux Saguero of Havana in the
10-round semi windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
CHAMPIONSHIP
Is UNDECIDED
IN NORTHWEST
WillistOn, Minot Battle ia
Scoreless Tie on Rain.
soaked Field

Williston, N. D., Oct. 3l.-Play-
ing in sea Of mud which made real
football impossible, Williston and
Minot battled to scoreless tie Sat-
urday, leaving the championship of
the northwest section of the state
undecided.
1t was a game in which the breaks
figured but in which the breaks were
unavailing to either side. From a
rain which started only an hour be-
fore the game, the field rapidly be-
came soaked until running attack
was impossible and fumbles were
common on both sides.
Williston started with drive,
which carried the ball for three first
downs in five plays, with Harmon
cracking the Minot tackles for big
gains. Here Williston lost the ball
on the Minot % yard line and the
game became a muddy melee.
Passing Game Threat
Williston outplayed Minot clearly
in the first quarter and to some ex-
tent in the second. Minot opened
up a short pass offense in the Sec
ond half which was continually
dangerous, and the light Babcock
made some nice gains. He was the
only man on the field who could
keep his feet in tn Shiny going.
To Harmon of Williston and Mac
kenroth Of Minot, the punters, go
the praise Of the game. Time after
time, they punted when slip meant
disaster. Harmon got more distance,
but Mackenroth was faced with kicks
from worse conditions, booting one
for 40 yards from behind his own
goal line on one occasion.
At the opening of the game, Will
liston showed a smashing running
attack which might have been dis
astrous on dry field, while Minot's
record C five completed short pass
es out Of 8 attempts, all well placed,
showed q passing attack which
might have been bad for che local
team.
May Play Again
Minot had planned on an aerial
game almost entirely until the rain.
The outcome OF the game leaves
both teams undefeated and negotia-
tions for 4 second meeting Of the
two elevens ar reported under way.
Before the game, Minot, facing .
fast team with proven backfield men
in Harmon and Carney Of Williston,
refused to be optimistic. The rain
and the muddy field, which made the
ball impossible to. handle well,
changed the game into = battle
where both teams sought vainly TO
advance the ball consistently. Minot
substitutions il the lataer part Of
tie game were unayaAing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
UNITED TEAMS
FEW IN EAST.
SURVEY SHOWS
Princeton TO Entertain Ohio
State-Penn Will Battle
Harvard

New York, Oct. 31.-(Fl-For the
November stretch the east has only
three undefeated and united foot
ball teams Of major Importance left
in the race for the mythical cham
pionship, and two of these, Pitts
burgh and Washington and Jeffer-
son, will get together at Pittsburgh
next Saturday.
Princeton, third member of the
select group, will entertain Ohio
State at Palmer Stadium in one of
the casts four intersectional games
of the week. The Tiger cannot at
ford to risk too much in this game
for Yale follows on the schedule,
and Yale, on the basis of recent per-
formances, looks about as strong as
there is in the east. Next Satur-
day Yale plays Maryland at New
Haven, Syracuse opposes Ohio
Wesleyan at Syracuse, and West
Virginia meets Missouri at Morgan
town.
Marys Not So Good
Yale bumped into a $50 defeat at
the hands Of Maryland team last
year but Maryland has been beaten
this season by North Carolina and
Washington and the Blue hopes to
be able to save itself for the Prince
ton clash.
The w. and pittsburgh game
will be the 9th meeting between
these rivals. The game is expected
to establish football attendance
record for Pittsburgh. Each team
has won six games. Pittsburgh has
run up 228 points to it's opponents
seven, and w. and j. scored 1913
points and held its opponents to IL.
Pennsylvania, trying to shake off
Il losing streak of three games,- will
entertain Harvard at Philadelphia.
1t will be the first football game
between these institutions since
1905, when the Quakers downed the
Crimson IL to G. The game was
characterized by fierce tackling and
numerous injuries and developed a
breach that continued until the uni
versities made two-year home
and home agreement effective this
season. With the breakup of the
Harvard Princeton relationship
Penn assumed the place Of the
Orange and Black on Harvard's
schedule.
Dartmouth Meets Brown
Dartmouth, its CHI M pionship
hopes dashed by Yale, goes to Prov
idence to meet Brown. The "Iron
Men, of 1926 are now only : men,
DRY and with string Of four
straight defeats they are not ex-
pected to offer much opposition to
Jesse Hawley's team.
Navy has West Virginia Wes-
!eyan on it's slate, and intends to use
the game only to prime the Middies
for the following weeks intersec-
tional tilt with Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor.
New York university plays Car
negie Tech at the Yankee stadium.
Army is to meet Franklin and Mar
shall. The Cadets regard the game
as tuning up for the Notre Dame
game the next week at the Yankee
stadium.
OF the eastern teams involved in
intersectional warfare. Princeton
appears to be in for the most siren
uous opposition. Ohio's comeback
against Chicago last Saturday gives
the Buckeyes rev prestige.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
COYOTES TRIM
STATE ELEVEN
South Dakota " Defeats Des-
perately Rallying State
Team, 1912

Vermilion. s. D., Oct. 31.-Fight-
ing with their backs against the
wall, the University of South Da-
kota Coyotes defeated desperately
rallying South Dakota State college
football team, winning fast, hard
fought battle is to IL before rec
ord breaking homecoming day crowd
Saturday.
Brilliant field running by Grill,
Coyote half, opened the way for a
touchdown in the first quarter and q
field goal in the second quarter,
These scores, coupled with q Sec
ond marker in the third period, gave
South. Dakota lead which State
college could not overcome.
Stensland, end, Grill and Ebsen
halves, were the Coyotes most bril-.
liant performers. Smith and Schaef.
fer, State college halves, were the
Bunny stars. The bitterly fought
contest was played under overcast
skies which showered frequently&
The first quarter opened with ar
exchange Of punts, but within thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
VALLEY CITY II
Is VICTORIOUS
Vikings Trim Moorhsad Teach.
ers, 7-O-Fumbles Fea-
ture Battle

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 32.-Play-
kota Teachers college Vikings took
the championship, of the Interstate
Collegiate conference from the
Moorhead State Teachers college
here Saturday by a score of Z to
in game that was featured by nu-
merous fumbles and plentiful penal
ties.
Valley City's score was the direct
result of a Moorhead tumble in the
second quarter. Taking advantage
of the break and with the ball on the
20 yard line, Eckel, Viking quarter,
passed to Taber at end who made
yards. Another pass was incom-
plete, but third, Eckel to Saliter-
man, took the ball to the 10 yard
line. Clavadetscher, Viking half,
smashed the line, carrying the ball
to within a foot of the goal, and
on the next play took it over for
a, touchdown. The try for point was
good.
Edwards, Moorhead quarterback,
was the outstanding player of the
Minnesot: Teacher squad, making
consistent gains against the Vikings
His work, however, was overshadow-
ed by that Of Jimmie Eckel, former
all-state high school fullback, whit
tore off more gains than any other
individual player on the fieldH
Moorhead never succeeded in get.
ting the ball within scoring distance
but held Valley City at long distance
range throughout the last quarter
Both teams depended on straight
line plays for the greater part Of
the time, occasionally opening VI
with passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
MULLEN PLANS
MIX FOR GENE
LATER IN 1928
Champ Has Indicated Readi-
ness to Fight at Chicago
After September l
WALKER ENDS TRAINING
Mickey, Almost Too Heavy,
Will Battle McTigue To.
morrow Night
WALKER ENDS TRAINING

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-P,-An un-
written law that it isn't heavy
weight championship fight unless
Tex Richard promotes it, will be
broken here next September, if Pro-
moter Jim Mullen, Chicago bout
maker, carries on with plans he an
nounced today.
Gene Tunney, the champion, has
signed no papers binding him to a
Chicago fight, Mullen said, but has
indicated his readiness to defend his
crown under Mullen's promotion at
Soldiers field, Chicago, some time
after September l, 1923. Richard is
understood to have Tunney's prom
Use to fight under his auspices be-
fore that date.
Top Price to BE Low
Mullen said that the contemplated
fight here, which he believes to be
virtually certainty, will have a
price top of $25-the lowest in re-
cent years for heavyweight affair.
There will be only a few thousand
of these $25 seats in the Soldiers
Field stadium, Mullen said, the re-
mainder scaling down to an undc-
termined minimum.
Mullen said four Chicago million
aires, whom he did not name, will
be his hackers. The financial ar
engagements with Tunney, he added,
would be about the same as they
were with Richard when Tunney
fought Jack Dempsey at Soldiers
Field, September %.
Plans 2 Other Fights
Two other championship fights
are planned for Chicago by Mullen.
In one Of them. Mickey Walker will
defend his middleweight title next
year against a challenger to be
chosen-probably Tiger Flowers. In
the other, Sammy Mandell, will de-
fend his lightweight championship.
Mullen said Tunney probably will
come to Chicago within a month, at
which time Mullen believes con-
tract will be signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

W. W. W 0OS Ouly VS6uIS W
beat Alabama under Wade.
Wade also has to his credit the
distinction of representing the east
in the annual Tournament. OF Roses
game twice in succession, his team
defeating Washington in 1926 and
tying Stanford this past year.
After the defeat by Tech. Wallace
Wade praised t e team Of w. A.
Alexander as the best Alabama had
met since Wade had cen at the
latter school.
AS far as his own team was con-
cerned, Wade ref .sed to be down.
hearted.
He said his team would. improve.
It did-winning easily in its next
game,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

Showing a vastly improved offensc and greater agrees
veness speed. Bismarck smashed its way 470 victory
over Mobridge, S. d.. here Saturday.
During the first three periods, Bismarck had its
In the with number of second-strng the Demon
lineup Nobrdge netted substantial gains but
unable to muster the strength to take the ball
striking contrast to the at Washburn week
Saturday There the Demons had played istess and
apahec game Saturday. they drove for long gains sprint
around the ends and vastly improved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

first five minutes, the Coyotes un-
leashed a series of off tackle smash
es and end runs that completely
bewildered the Jackrabbits. All of
the University backfield gained
ground at will.
A we'll executed lateral pass, Grill
to Gidley, ended the first Coyote
fireworks in touchdown, but the
attempt at goal failed.
A.Jackrabbit offensive was quelled
when Grill, Coyote safety, inter-
cepted long pass and returned it
to midfield. State was taking the
defensive as the second period
opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

With a new spirit and vigor, the
Demons Saturday could hardly be
recognized as the same team which
had played under Bismarck colors
in earlier games.
Mobridgc Puts Up Good Game
M0bridge put up a good game,
with Morris and Clinker doing most
of the ground-gaining. Granting
that the South Dakota team was
weaker than Bismarck, it still had
enough power to give it considera-
ton as worthy opponent.
The first score came as a result
of line smashes, an intercepted pass
and an end run. Brown intercepted
Mobridge pass to gain from the
40 yard line to the 35 yard line.
O'Hare made 10 yards in two plays.
II. Brown skirted end to the 10 yard
line and then made eight yards more.
O'Hare smashed off tackle for the
touchdown. The kick went wild.
just minute or two later, Brown
skirted end for another run and
on the next play went over. Adam
Brown kicked goal.
Smashing tactics brought the next
touchdown as Bismarck marched
steadily down the field. Brown and
O'Hare had brought the ball to the
two-yard line as the quarter ended
and on the first play Of the next
quarter O'Hare went over for the
counter. Adam Browns kick was
good.
Line Smashes Bring Score
The same tactics brought the next
score, with Henry Brown getting
away for good gains and going
through tackle for the score. The
kick was good. Passes played a
part in the counter following, with
dollhouse playing a prominent part
in tn gains and then going over
from the five-yard line for a touch
down.
Mobridge started passing with
greater frequency as the third quar-
ter opened. Brown got another pass
and made five yards and dollhouse
sprinted 10 yards around end. Loft
house made another end run for a
touchdown. The kick failed. Loft
house made Is yards around end
and Hedstrom gained IA yards on a
pass from Brown, Brown made five
yards and dollhouse made another
end run for the score.
In the final quarter, Mohridge
came back with bang. Clinker
and Morris went through for long
gains and at one time had the ball
on Bismarck's 20-yard line,, but the
Bismarck line held and then kicked
out of danger. The last few minutes
were seesaw, with Morris and
Clinker doing most Of the ball-toting
for their team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
State Grid HOnOrS
Are Held By Nodaks
After Trimming A. C..
State College Team Defeated $780, by Speedy Driving Flick
erai-Gorder, Gergen, Newgard Star For Aggie Eleven
Shepard Geston, House, Westerdah Kochlan Knauf
Outstanding For u Team

Grand Forks N d. October 31The University of North
Dakota today holds state collegiate gdron honors the
suit of 1870 victory the state agricultural college Satu-
day here
There nothing deceptive in the offensive offered by
either team The Nodaks tackled better than the Bison because
Stuart Mcmillan of the best nemen who has churned the
sod North Dakota football field in many MOON Nc
Mans great line play made the entire North Dakota defense
mpregnab and the second half the Bison did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

game with Indiana. Chicago anC
Michigan, each with two victories
and one defeat, are next in the list
but the standings of these teams il
certain to be altered by the end Of
the week, for they play each othe,
Saturday. 1t will be the first game
between these schools in seven years
lllini. Hawkeye to Clash
Illinois tackles Iowa at Iowa City
Saturday in it's third straight con.
ference game. Iowa has been beat.
en- both by Ohio State and Mime.
sofa.
Northwestern and Purdue ARE tc
clash at Lafayette, Ind, in the thirc
conference game for each team, with
both "Pest" Welch and Cotton
Wilcox Of the Purdue backfielG
ready for action. In two non-con.
ference games, against Harvard and
Montana State, WEIGH has shown
brilliant running and lodging, but ir
two conference appearances his
rushes have been held to a maxi.
mum of nine yards. Wilcox is just
recovering from splintered heel
bone, which has kept him out since
the opening day of the season.
The Minnesota-Notre Dame meet
ing at South Bend, which is becom-
ing an annual affair, shares the mid.
dlewestcrn spotlight with the all
conference games. Rockne's passing
game, which has superseded the
now-forbidden shift, has launched
Chris Flanagan, Johnny Niemic and
their ball-toting partners to vic
tory over all corners this year, with.
out any chance for arguments over
the shift.
Passing Aids Gophers
Minnesota. rid of it's traditional
one poor game a season in the In,
diana tie three weeks ago, has set
tied down to the business of pilinl
up touchdowns. Wisconsin held The
Gophers to two markers Saturday
but when J0esting couldn't smash
through, he tossed a pass with the
same result.
Eastern invasions by conference
teams are at an even breal. now, with
one victory and one defeat at the
Harvard stadium. Next Saturday
Ohio goes to Princeton to try its
rejuvenated lineup against the III.
gers. A 50-yard pass saved the day
for the Buckeyes against Chicago
Saturday, but they have all week t.
settle down in their new positions
with some Of the alumni clamol
probably stilled by the victory over
the Maroons of "Old Man" Stagg.
Indiana entertains Michigan State
and Wisconsin plays Grinnell while
polishing up for later conference
contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
Dugan Knocks Out
Schafer in Eighth

Jimmy Dugan, Bismarck boxer,
knocked out John Schafer, also Of
Bismarck, in the eighth round Of
their battle at Motif Saturday
night. .
Dugan, who had had the edge all
the way through the bout, dropped
Schafer with left hook and . right
cross.
Two preliminaries were draws, be-
tween Tommy Burns and John Gray
Of Bismarck, and Kid Jackson and
Jimmy Hurts of Motif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
ELECT OFFICERS

Wilton-v. L. Anderson was nam
ed head Of the Still community
Parent Teachers association ct the
last regular meeting. Charles Noon
was elected vice president; Miss
Mabel Mccullough, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Erickson,
assistant secretary and treasurer,
and Miss Annette Erickson was ap-
pointed chairman Of the program
committee. Various other commit.
tees were appointed to serve for the
year.