davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
HANSON TO COACH

n &c HANSON. the greatest ath-
4 lete developed at Syracuse in
IL Years, intends to turn coach
t fall. If for only a few years.
Hanson is a protege of "Chick"
eehan, football coach at New
prk University, who had one Of
best teams I'm the country last
hson.
feehan formerly coached at SYRIA
and had much to do with the
by development Of Hanson. 1t is
Chick" already has tied Han
up for next year as his assistant.
Hanson is half as good a coach
1athlete, he is going to be a big
b to Meehan.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
BASEBALL WORLD WAITS FOR MORE STARS TO Be HEARD
Another Probe Expected as
Result of Charges by
SWede RiSberg.
BY Clark Ii. Kelsey
~
United Press iSta0 Correspondent

United Press jStdn CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. - Organized
baseball is to be placed on trial here
Wednesday before it's own highest
urt-Commissioner X. NJ. Lands.
From all corners of the land play
ers and former players today were
converging on Chicago to appear be-
fore Lands and give their versions
of the charges made Saturday night
by Charles (Swede) Risberg and any
other charges of corruption which
have been or may yet be made.
In kilograms which preceded their
personal appearances. most of the
players branded Risberg's charges as
lies" virtually all of them agreed to
come before Lands and tell every
thing they know.
Member of "BIack SOx"
Risberg, who was banned from or.
ganized baseball in 1920 for his par.
ticipation in the 1919 BLACK Sox"
scandal, when the Chicago White
Sox threw a world series to Cincin.
natl. opened the way for this thor
ough investigation by telling Lands
in the presence OF newspaper report
ers that in 1917 the entire White
SoX team organized a pool and paid
the Detroit players for throwing" q
fourgame series TO the sox.
Risberg not only named those
players who were banned with him
from baseball. but he included Eddie
Collins. recently manager of the Sox;
Ray Schalk. newly appointed pilot,
and Red Faber. who for many years
has been one of the White Sox pitch
ing stars.
All Of the players whom Risberg
accused. with the exception Of Chick
Gandil and Oscar Happy) Felsch.
hotly denied his charges. Collins
said they were SILLY" Schalk was
Just as insistent in denying them,
but hurried at once to Chicago to
appear before Lands.
Clarence Rowland, manager of the
White Sox at the time mentioned by
Risberg, came to Chicago from Mil
waukee and proclaimed that he
would make Risberg take back
those ugly lies" George Burns and
Pep" Young, who were playing
with Detroit in 1917, denied the
charges Jointly in Philadelphia.
But Gandil, in a statement at El
Paso, Texas, confirmed" Risberg's
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
ADVERTISING STUNT

HY INSISTENCE on the play
V ers drinking pint of milk
daily after practice brought
hundreds of communications on
subject" says the Brown coach.
They came from leading dairy
hpanies throughout the United
ties, breeders of Jersey, Holstein
other kinds Of cattle, farm week
and medical journals.
H'No doubt for advertising the
|IueAof milk as food, all wanted
~ IS from me dealing with ex-
ations of my theories on the
ect and what 1t means TO nay
ball players.
brown may be a milk-fed aggre-
Jon again next fall, but it is a
th our publicity department will
hsked not to stress the fact"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
ATHLETES ARE TICKLE

n HE HUDDLE in football has
proved conclusively that men
- are just as ficl1le as women"
harked a famous football coach at
recent New York gathering.
|The tardy manner in which many
the teams using the huddle put
ball into play" said the coach
'h a smile, was due to the fact
I some of the boys couldn't make
their minds whether to forward
IS, run the ends or buck the line.
1.-THE huddle gives too many
|Olzs a chance to express an
|inion and some of them haven't
""
70 doubt the coach is trifle un-
ID and probably doesn't mean all
said, but 1t looks as If he had
en- one good reason for the wasted
e that is part of the huddle with
St teams.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
FORUM ORGANIZED HERE
Women TO Hold First Meeting
Thursday,

The Legislative Forum of the Sew
enth Congressional District of Indi-
ana, a new organization, will hold it's
first meeting Thursday afternoon at
the Claypool Hotel, The purpose of
the new organization is to broaden
the intelligence in citizenship and to
study the operation of the govern
ment,
The organization of such a club
was the elimination of meetings held
by a group of women after the an
nual convention of the May Wright
Sewell Council of Women last spring
of which Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was
chairman of the legislative commit
tee,
"'rhe Proposed Legislature on the
Primary Law and on Prohibition"
will be the topic of discussion.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
No Word, Says Bush

Ownie Bush, Indianapolis. who
played part time with Detroit in the
1917 series which Swede Risberg
charges was thrown to the Chica-
so White Sox. had received no sum
mons from Judge Lands up to a
late hour Monday morning.
Bush denied knowledge OF the
charges made by RisberG. He is
ready to go before Commissioners
Lands whenever called.
Bush is the new manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. having gradU.
ated to that position after plotting
Indianapolis to second place in the
American Association race three
years in q row
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
GEN s VIEW
Tunney Expects Action Out
of Tex Conference. <

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS. Jan, Scene Tun-
ney heavyweight boxing champion,
believes the approximate date of his
first bout In defense OF his title and
the opponent will be made public
here following conference with
Tex Rlckard Thursday.
Richard announced in New York
he would come to st, Louis this
week to confer with Tunney, who
Is appearing in a vaudeville act at
a local theater,
Il am ready to meet any one they
may select for me providing he has
proved himself a contender" Tun-
ney said, II am confident, more
over, that my meeting with Rlckard
viii end favorably for both sides"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

troit team. or as I understood it,
for the Detroit pitchers"
Collins insisted that it was his be-
he1 at the time and now that the
little present" for the Detroit team,
or the pitchers, was "for winning n
series from Boston, not throwing
one to Chicago.
Risberg charges the throwing of
a series, as I understand it. almost
a month before the contribution WAS
taken up.
1T is hard to go back ten years
IN ten minutes, and remember all
the details, but as far as 1 know
there Is no foundation for charges
that Detroit threw US a series
around Labor day"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
DEFEATS ELWOOD

The Communal Y. M, II. A. de-
feated the Elwood Afnboy Creamery.
47-S2' at the Communal building
Sunday afternoon. The II. As
have not been defeated this year
and viii meet the South Side Turn
ers at Turner gym next Sunday. A
game is desired for Wednesday eve
ming Call Athletic Director, II w,
Norris st.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

! hat wasn't all we have against
Shortridge outfit. While the
ekeepers were pulling out the lit.
toy cannon to let the players.
Is and yell leaders know that the
I Sle was over, our Northside lads
Ee standing underneath the Tech
sket taking turns at missing the
d. We have no idea what the
play Of wildness was for. but we
7pect that there was a contest on
see which guy could miss the
N the furthest.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
BABE TALKS
Hang RiSberg by His Toes,
Ruth Says.

BV United PresR
LOS ANGELES, Jan. s.-Babe
Ruth, commenting on "Swede" Ris.
berg's contribution to the latest base.
ball scandal, said:
That bird ought to be hanged by
his toes until he is half-oonscious,
and then tossed into o. vat of boiling
oil to finish up the torture, II he
thinks baseball is crooked"
Ruth said Rlsberg was never a
representative of sportsmanship
from tho day he entered major
league baseball.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
LEAVES 'PA' AND ma

Young Stribllng Joins "StabIe"
That Directs Tiger Flowers.
BB United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 9.-Young
Stribling, Georgias best bet for any
ring championship, was in Walk
Miller's stable" today and not with
"Pa" and Ma" Stribling in Macon.
The young Georgia light heavy
weight forsook his parents on Satur-
day for the pilotship of Miller, man>
ager of Tiger Flowers, Negro,
former middleweight titlist.
The transfer of business was
agreeable to "the folks" however,
Miller, it was learned, has promised
"Pa" Stribling that his oldest son
will meet Gene Tunney, and that
within the space of one year,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
FOR BALKLINE TITLE

e " Q NIJbW JTtb6
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Willie
Hoppe, challenger, and Eric Ha-
genlacher, champion, today COM
pleted their workouts in prepara-
tiOn for the 1873 ballSline billiards
championship match which will be-
gin Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
Saturday Basketball
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Michisan. 81 Syracuse, 27.
Wabash. Al; Purdue, 32.
Franklin, 20; Evansville, "a.
Davis and Ell1ins. 90; Florida. %
Manchester, 50; Ohio University. 30.
HIGH SCHOOL
Teen, 70 Shortrdge. %.
Warrington, 30! Central (EvansylIlc)
Morton tRichmond), 35 Rushville, 25.
Newcastle,o az Elwood, o26,
Warsa@, 4p sS KN9G9po NarfB M97cbsstsr 39 %
Bloomington, 81 Vincennes. 90,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
INTERNATIONAL TOURNEY
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
BOSTON, Jan, Swedish, Dan
here tonight in the first of a series
of three international amateur tour
neys.
Other. bouts viii be held in New
York, Jan. I and in Grand Rapids,
Mich, Jan. 10. Twelve bouts in
four international classes and nine
bouts in three open divisions are
scheduled for tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

enjoyed by the un
beaten Brown foot
ball team, the fact
was much adver'
tised that drinking
a pint of milk aft
er each practice
was a matter OF
routine insisted or
by Coach "Tuss
McLaughry,
The milk diet
was regarded rs
m e + e ! Y "A gooc
story until Brown
had haaten Yale
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

rtmouth and Harvard, Against
first two teams not a single sub
fution was made.
BIT that stage Of the season the
st-of-milk theory of the Brown
\ |ch began to be a source Of much
t-ry to him.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
TERRIS AND MITCHELL

BU niffd Press
BROOKLYN, Jan. Sid Terris
beginning a campaign to work him
self into shape for lightweight
title bout with Sammy Mandell, has
been matched with Ray Mitchell Of
Philadelphia to fight here Jan. IT
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
OFF the Blackboard
BY NORMAN IsAACS

After pondering the problem all day Sunday we have
It about decided to write book 'How Shoot Fouls
dedicate it to the Shorrdge High School basketball team
lat Blue and White team a knockout Saturday night
hnst Tech The Northsers missed about as many free
lows as Solomon had wives AT least that's how it seemed
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
Saturday Bouts Here
TOMLINsON HALL RESULTS

Roy Wallace defeated Frank Kutel by q
knockout in the second round.
Jimmie Sayers outpointed Don Carson I'm
eight rounds,
Joe selkyra defeated Harry Roberts by
a knockout IN the fourth round,
a technical knockout in the eighth round,
Tate Langford outpointed Red McDon-
aid in eight rounds,
Casey Jones shaded Jack Dugan in four
rounds.
Joe ortez did not appear for scheduled
bout with Merle Alte,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
PLAYING
the FIELD
: Win Billy EVANS

81 AME of any kind gained
\ through unusual methods In
~ variably leaves a certain
cunt of worry in its wake,
While 1t probably played only a
Iy minor part in the great season
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
New Years Football

Geneva, 8; Oglethorpe. 7.
Western All-Stars, 7; Eastern ALL
Stars. 3.
Alabama, Z; Leland Stanford, :
Qie).
Honolulu town team, 13; South
Dakota State, IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
PITCH NC
r {. WAR DS
Dreyfuss Asserts Lands
Banned Practice Several
Years Ago.

BD United Press
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3.-The prac-
tice OF paying pitchers of another
team to defeat a strong rival Of the
team from which the money came
was prevalent until stopped several
years ago by Commissioner X. M.
Lands, according to Barney Drey-
fuss, president of the Pittsburgh
Baseball Club.
Dreyfuss said he felt sure various
players of the New York Giants In
1921 offered money to pitchers Of the
Brooklyn Robins If they would de-
feat the Pirates in the closing series
between the two teams.
The Pirates won two out of three
games against Brooklyn, however,
but then took a slump and lost the
National League pennant to the
Giants,
1t is said "Swede" Risberg's )
charges made in Chicago probably
are the outgrowth of the incident in
1917 when White Sox players con-
tributed money to certain Detroit
pitchers for bearing down" against
the Boston team, bitter rivals of
Chicago. This occurred before Lands
took office as baseball boss. He in
vestigated the matter shortly after
becoming commissioner.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Arthur l., Trester, permanent sec
retary of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association, came through
with a correction on his New Years
day statement. He said but one
school was cut of the association
and his corrected statement gives
two, Crown Point and South Side Of
Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
ARMOUR GOLF WINNER

BB LHited Press
LONG BEACH. Cal. Jan. g.
Tommy Armour. professional OF
Washington, d. c.. won the Long
Beach open tournament with 54-
hole card Of 207. The purse was
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Marion High Schools basketball
team fosters a number Of stars in
it's lineup. One of those aces"
happens to be the young man
pictured above. Usher. He gained
valuable experience as a substi-
tute on last years team and this
season blossomed out as a star of
high callber. He owns an accu-
rate shooting eye. He plays for
ward.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Skinner and Wooden were great
boys in high school and are just the
type that go great in college ball.
Franklin will let any team know
there is q basketball game on.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
IND ALL THAT TIME THE
bRE WAS 29-28.

Iost of Manual was there to see
game, We didn't blame them for
lg optimistic about their chances
city title. That's the way to be,
4 mean the team. The team feels
N 1t can take Shortridge any day
1the week and give Tech a real
Itle. 1t is a pity that the Red
4 White student body doesn't have
! same opinion. Carl Burris for
I'D on the Southside team was
sent and very much So Carl
Eed quite indignant over the So
ed dumb sports writer's in this
fld. 1t seems that Carl scored five
N goals and a free throw in Man
1s game with Seymour Friday
ht and dispatches from Seymour
\ got to mention Burris as even
hing a point.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
IS
a y . T Q
LAUR ELS
Final Shortridge Basket RaI-
Iy Falls Short by Single
Point.
City Series Standing

CITY GAMES TO COME
Jan. 14-Shortridge vs. Broad Ripple
Jan. 15-Manual VS.. Tech.
Jan. 2S-Manual VS.. Shortridge.
Feb. 12-Broad Ripple VS.. Manual.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

But Mt any rate, no matter how
far off" the Shortridge team was
Technical deserves the bouquet.
Those five men played the entire
forty minutes without substitution.
That's enough in itself The Tech
ties are husky and kept forcing the
battle to the Blue, That man to man
defense they were using had Short
ridge covered, Maurice Massey
played the center of the floor in real
style while Demmary was angling
off to one side and Thompson to the
other. 1t was a great game and
the Armery was in a bedlam as the
gun went off.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

The Big Ten season officially will
get under way tonight when Min
nes0ta ard Illinois clash at Min
neapolis. Wen take Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Evansville didn't have much luck
tathoming the why's and where
Is OF Franklin Colleges success
\ Ithe hardwood Saturday night and
Iked again to the Baptists. The
Icessors Of the one-famous Won
Five" are a fast-traveling crew
"a once used to working with each
win make things hum. And
: ae4 Hnttins y strong. either
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Dutch Leonard has professional golfer
Cobb has been known to play the links
noting a little
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Red Robinson was decidedly
. Saturday night when his team
|ked Purdue, and evidently de-
sd to do things up brown. He
'n't skip missing that very thing,
\ king an even ten field goals. The
lermaIers thought RED" was too
tviduaI and should have passed
ball moro, instead of taking all
Be shots. Little Giant rooters,
kever, thought 'Red" was just
Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Judge Lands knows making
popular decision of Of the bottle
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

California has its climate but how explain
That name Hubert must be the o. disturbance
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

SEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
AW, YOU'RE ALL WET

Well at rate that time champion went dow
didn't lose his crown W w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Department of Fine
Arts to Be Featured
at Club Convention

After . conference with Mrs. John
Knauf Of Jamestown, chairman Of
the Fine Arts department Of the FED
Grafton of Women's clubs. the pro-
gram committee have announced that
this department will be featured 1t
luncheon which will be given at
the Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks, on
Wednesday noon, Oct. 5, in connec-
ton with the convention OF the Fed.
GRAFTON.
Two hours Of convention time will
he allotted to the luncheon, and
those in charge request that every
club have at least one representa-
tive present. This is the only time
that will be given to Fine Arts, and
no other luncheon has been scheduled
for that day.
Chairmen Of the Fine Arts depart
ments who will be present to announce
their plans for the coming year arc:
Mrs. W. H. Moore Of Valley City,
chairman Of art; Mrs. C. E. Louns.
berry Of Wahpeton, chairman OF
literature; and Mrs. D. w. Crabtree
Of Glendale, chairman Of music.
An illustrated lecture on art, vocal
selections by Mrs. Rudolph Johann
son of Hope. and compositions BY
North Dakota poets, will be the
entertainment features, representa-
tive Of the three branches Of fine
arts, which have been planned for
the luncheon.
Mrs. Crabtree will address the
meeting on the work which the fed
Grated club women are attempting TO
accomplish in music memory contest
work. II is hoped that Mrs. Eugene
B. lawson, Of NowAta, Okla. ma
tional chairman Of music. will attend
the luncheon as guest Of honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Josephine Kositzky
Enters Academy of
Arts and Sciences

Miss Josephine Kositsky Of this
city will begin her classes It the
Livingston Academy Of Arts and
Sciences in Washington, D. c., Thurs
day when the school will open for its
twenty eighth year. according to !
press dispatch received today BY the
Tribune from Washington.
Students are enrolling from almost
every state in the union, from Cam
ada, and the Canal zone. New equip
ment has been added and facilities
expanded during the summer to ac-
commodste the large enrolment for
the fall term. II Is expected that
students will take great interest this
year in competition for the prizes in
the exhibition Of drawing BY students
Of American art schools which will be
held in November by the Pennsyl-
vania Academy Of Fine Arts, At Phil
adelphia.
At the Livingston Academy Miss
Kositsky will be afforded the oppor-
tunitv Of studying applied arts. oil
painting, textile design, etc., under
the direction Of Mrs. +. A. Spear.
Weekend motor bus trips will be
taken during the year to historic
places Of interest such as Mount Yer.
non, Annapolis, Gettysburg, Balti-
more, Delaware. and Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
MRS. WBHE'S
FATHER DIES
Services Held Thursday For
K. o. Nepstad, Pioneer in
Sargent County

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wchc returned
Saturday evening from Cakes, where
they were called by the serious ill.,
ness Of Mrs. Wehc's father, X. q.
Ncpstad. pioneer Sargent county resi-
dent.
Mr.. Nepstad died Tuesday, Sept. 6.
\ Heart trouble was given as the cause
Of death. Funeral services were held
Thursday at the Presbyterian church
OF Cakes and burial was in an Cakes
cemetery.
Mr.. Ncpstad came to North Dakota
in 1884. one year after his marriage,
settling at Walcott, where he went
into the general mercantile business
with his brother, Peter Ncp\ad, re-
naming there three years.
In 1886, he took up a homestead
near Straubvillc. Sargent county,
where he lived until the fall of 1904,
when he moved to Oakes.
He leaves. besides his widow, two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Hints on EtiQuet

l. II introduced twice to the same
person, Is it better to recall the first
introduction?
2. When is it correct to speak with
out introductions?
3. If a passing friend stops to
greet woman who is walking with
a man. should the man sauntcr on
and wait for the woman to catch up
or should the woman present him!
The Answers
I. Unless the other person shows
signs of recognition or unless the
first introduction was Of some mo-
nient, it is better not to mention it,
2. At any large function where
individual introductions all around
are out Of the question.
3. The latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Bridge Me Another
Az ~ = y 81
ny w. w. WENTWORTH

Queen; J-jaek; x-aAy card
Ito, bid originally. how many
probable tricks should be held by
fourth hand9
Partner bids no-trump. What
is the weakest major suit with which
YOU may take out partner, when you
hold no stopper In any other suit?
3-Whcn has = player burned his
bridges?
The Answers
AT least six.
* @ Xxx X.
3-WheH he has exhausted his re-
entry cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Game Board to Meet
Friday to Decide on
Length of Season

Members Of the state game and fish
commission will meet Friday ut Val.
ley City and will consider at that
time proposals for curtailing the
hunting season on prairie chicken and
grouse. it was said at the governors
office here today
Commenting on the possibility of
closing or shortening the season.
Governor A. G. Sorle said he will
follow the recommendations Of the
commission. He hopes the survey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12

brothers: X. Nepstad of Walcott and
Peter Nepstad of Wallhalla Center,
Alta; one sister, Mrs. lngcborg Ellie
stad OF Fargo, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. l.. j. Wchc Of Bismarck,
Mrs. Walter A. Christian Of Glcndive,
Mont. Mrs. FRANKLIN L. Blumc Of st.
Paul, Mimi. Mrs. c. O. Peterson and
Mrs. Clarence Salvcson Of Oakcs.
Mrs. Frank E. Wyttenbach Of Abcr-
deem, s. d., Kenneth f. Ncpstad Of
Straubvillc. Maurice Ncpstad and
Mrs. Alvin Perkins Of Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Mrs. HE. Spohn Gives
Party For Daughter

y Mrs. H. f. Spohn entertained Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of the sixth
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter, Frances Lorraine.
Fifteen little guests attended the
party and were entertained during
the afternoon with games and stunts.
At tho close Of the afternoon a re-
freshment course was served. Gar
den flowers decorated the Table, while
q birthday cake formed the center
piece. Mrs. Spohn was assisted in
serving by her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Phelps.
Frances Lorraine was presented
with many lovely birthday gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12

which he skcd the commission to take
will disclose that drastic steps will
be unnecessary.
His personal view, he said. is that
IL would be unwisc to set back the
opening Of tho season to October as
has been proposed in some quarters.
Such action. he said, would be unfair
to the hunters since it would m axe
it especially difficult for them to
obtain Il reasonable bag of game.
Since the subject Of granting