davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
why Shouldn't l Meet Him
Again. Queries Tunney. /
Could Beat Him Every Day
in the Week'-Defeated Box
er Riding on New Crest Of
Public Opinion

Chicago, Sept. "a. = up - Jack
Dempsey has emerged from his Sec
ond championship beating riding
new crest of popular favor which,
if he elects to ride it out, may carry
him to greater ring earning power
than he ever xr1ew before.
Definite talk of another "battle
Of the century" ha bee~ subdued
and unofficial, but talk there has
been, almost from the momen at
Soldiers Field Thursday night that
Gene Tunney's a. VAS raised
mark his second victory over Demp-
sey.
Tex Richard, shrewd diagnos-
tieian of public opinion, has
shown signs Of actual
enthusiasm over q third Tun-
ney Dempsey fight, and Tunney
has indicated his willingness to
meet Dempsey or anyone else the
public may think is = match for him.
Dempsey's first reaction after the
Soldiers Field fight was that it
marked the enc Of his carer. A
days seclusion and rest, with its
inevitable retrosp action, made him
less certain. Today his attitude as
reflected by his close associates,
seemed to be that Jack Dempsey
might go back to the war trail again
= and with a vengeance.
The picture of a 1.,w Tunney-
Dempsey fight is SIX 'ched in the
comment Of the three persons who
could maze such fight possible
Tunney, Dempsey and Richard.
Richard: II would be willing to
promote another match if Jack
would 60 over the same route he did
for this one-meeting some Of the
outstanding contenders."
Tunney: "Why shouldn't /? ]
could beat Dempsey every day in
the week."
Dempsey: II still think I can
whip him. I am willing to meet him
again."
The fourth and most vital ele-
ment involved in q third fight be-
teen these two is the ~ublic which
paid $2,668, 900 for Thursdays
night spectacle and which might be
called upon for as much or more
for third fight. There were def
mite signs today that promoters
believe this public is not yet con-
WINGED that Dempsey is through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
also took many Of Friedman's and
Oosterbaan's passes.
To Try For asst Backfield

also took many Of Friedman's and
Oosterbaan's passes.
To Try For asst Backfield
Weber and Molenda, who shared
the task, not always successful Of
stopping "Herb" Joesting, Mime
sofas great all-Americar fullback,
are gone. It is consideret possible
Yost will attempt development Of
a fast backfieid, which never fully
blossomed durint. the 1925 season.
His passing game, with the excep-
ton Of the Navy game, was success
full.
In this event Greenwald, Sam Bah
cock and William Puckolwartz, all
fleet Of 70. t, and letterl.len, remain
for the other half back position.
Vic Domhoff, Of Toledo an UNDER
study Of Friedman, and James F.
Miller, Jr., Of Adrian, Mich, have
had a chance directing the team as
quarterbacks.
Oosterbaan possibly will be found
behind the lil.e much Of the time.
passing to Nyla d aid Gilbert or
running the ball. HE speed after
taking a pass in midfield often re-
suited in long gains when he out.
distanced defens, men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
Fights Last Night

Pittsburgh - Homer Robertson,
Boston. knocked out Jack Elkhart,
Salt Lake City, seven.
Tampa, Florida-Ben Pound, VIM
terpark, Fla, knocked out Soldier
Eddie Benson, New York, nine.
Jack Davis, Tulsa, won by a tech
nical knockout from Jim Hart, Wa
bash, Ind, two
Philadelphia - Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia, defeated il 0'Dcwd,
Jacksonville Fla, 10. Joe Wilson
scored . technical knockout over
frankie Nelson. Wilmington, Del,
eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
SPEED OFFSETS
ELEVEN'S LACK
OF HEAVY MEN
Miners, Lighter, Fight Hard,
But Are Unable to Overcome
Brave Defense
POLONsKY, HEIDI STAR
TOuchdOwns Come Easily For
Western Team-Many Are
Used in Encounter

Mandan high school gridders went
on a scoring spree Friday afternoon
at Mandan, and when the wreckage
was cleared away, the score was So
to 0, with the Wilton team reposing
on the short end of the score.
Not that the Wilton gridders didn't
fight hard. On the contrary, they
strained every energy to hold Man
dan and to come through with points
for themselves, but they simply
couldn't cope with the western men.
"Izzy" Polonsky was the shining
light of the Wilton team and con-
tributed goodly share of the gains
made by his team, while new re;
cruit named Thompson acquitted
himself creditably on the counts of
speed alertress.
Mandan's backfield offered plenty
of speed and power, but the lack of
weight in the line was noticeable at
times. For the first game of the
season, the Braves playing was
smooth, although need for gerater
coordination in the passing game
was evident at times. That should
come quickly, however, and there is
little question that The Braves are
going to be a real threat this year.
What they lack in weight, they
make up in speed.
Heidi Shows Speed
George Heidi proved to the salts
| faction of fans that he is the same
old speed-demon and his passing,
with but few exceptions, helped net
good gains. T.c streaked SIS yards
down the field for touchdown once
and all through the time he was in
the game kept up good pace. Nc
Donald showed up we'll, while Jarvis
glowed in for additional yardage
and almost uniformly met with sue
cess. Borresen kept things going
when he handled the ball.
| Coach McMaha. gave nearl. all
his boys a chance to show thei4 stuff
and the second-string men who were
in gave indication that Mandan is
going to have some bod football
material in seasons to come.
Borresen made the first touch
down for Mandan IN pass from
Heidi. Mandan tlowed steadily
through the Wilton line and the next
touchdown came when Jarvis scooped
up punt of PLlonsky' and ran AZ
yards for a touchdown. !. In both
cases, the try at points was unsuc-
cessful. Heidi got anothe one Of
Polonsky's kicks and scooted So
yards for his score. His try for
point was good. That ended tho
scoring for the first quarter, with
the CORY details: Mandan 10, Will
ton O.
Heidt's Pass Feature
Heidt's 15-yard pass to Stevens
who went over the line brought the
secon.. quarters first touc.. own,
and Heidt's kick was good. Heidi
went around end and down IL yards
for tie sec md touchdown and made
his try for Joint.
| Seitz brought in the third quarters
initial score from inside the 10-yard
line, but Heidi failed on his tally at
tempt.
| Another Of Heidt's long passes,
thi. time about 20 yards, to Seitz,
brought ManGan its final score and
made the tally Mandan As Wilton 0.
Tho 1iro,1nS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
College Grid Season
Is Under Way Today

New York, Sept. 24.-<R-Foot-
ball was back in the sporting spot
light today with more than 200
teams prying the lid off the 1927
season.
There was special interest in
opening games because Of new rules
affecting the shit, the huddle and
the lateral pass.
Today's schedule in the east
showed such teams as Cornell,
Brown, Dartmouth, Army, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, Columbia,
New York university, Syracuse,
Penn State. Georgetown, Colgate
and Lafayette in action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
OHIO TO HAVE
IS LETTERMEN
Stellar Backfield Likely For
Buckeyes-Ted Meyers Is
Captaining Squad

Columbus, O., Sept. 24.-iP>-To
build the 1927 Ohio State football
team, which will meet five Western
conferences foes, Princeton of the
Big Three, and two Ohio conference
teams, DR.. John w. Wilce at present
has available Is letter men.
Two more letter men may yet be-
come eligible. half a dozen Of last
years freshmen are looked upon as
first-rate varsity material, and
several experienced men who did not
win their O8s last year but are be-
ing counted upon in preliminary
plans.
Four of last years stellar backs
are apparently certain of being on
hand September Is when practice
opens. They are; Byron Eby, last
years sophomo, flash; Fred Grim,
also stellar halfback; Elmer Marek.
at times brilliant runner at half;
and Robert Bell, fullback. Harold
Kruskamp, the big blocking back
Of last years squad, passed his time
in summer school attempting to
right himself enthusiastically. Deb
Rowan, regular end last year, is
also in trouble with his books but
may become eligible before the sea-
son opens.
Howard Kriss, indoor Western
conference dash champion. seems a
likely choice for quarterback, to
supplant Myers Clark, who was
graduated in June. KRIS has not
had much experience under fire but
saw some action last year.
For ends, besides the possibility
Of Rowan, Dr.. Wilce has Robin Bell,
. widely-praised performe in 1926;
George Alder and Cornelius Acker-
ma /, both Of whom were under
Western Conference fire last year.
Meyer Prepared for Duties
Captain Ted Meyers and Joe Cox
had grueling workouts last year at
guards for this seasons response
5ilities. Leo Raskowski, Leo Uridil,
ind Frank Lacksen all have note
worthy performance. on their last
1ears record at tackles. Jack u
~, first substitute last year at
leetes. = eounted On for the pivot
~ ysas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24

ball wet and slippery, he possibility of tumble is
thereby reduced to minimum
Note how the field general is ,alanced his feet,
crouched low, ready to dash either to the right or
left or obliquely through the line.
The llIstraon also shows how, the minute the
snapper-back has passed the ball with his right
hand his left hand braces him against T. ground
SO he can better ward off the charge of the defen.
sive linesmen ready to crash into him the moment
the ball is snapped Note how his feet are spread
wide, his weight evenly distributed between hands
and feet The minute he is certain the field general
has the ball safely, his head should to look
straight at the ophOsing lines Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
CLOSING RALLY
BRINGS WIN TO
GOTHAM TEAL
Hill in Control Of Situation
Until Seventh. When East.
errers Put Over Runs
MUDHENS, BREWERS TIED
Head A. A. List, With End OF
Season But Two Days Away
Each Has 81 Wins
tBy the Associated Press

pittsburgh's hold on the top Of
tne National Leagues baseball lad
der was a bit less secure today since
it had lost two of its crucial four
game series with the Giants.
4 garrison finish gave the Giants
q 6 to 5 victory yesterday at Pitts
hurch. Coming to bat in the ninth,
one run behind. Mueller drew a
pass and scored on Llndstrom's
triple. Roush's sacrifice fly brought
over the winning run. Burleigh
Grimes started badly on the mound
and the Buccaneers nickcd him for
tour runs in the first inning. Hill
was in control of the situation for
the Pirates until the seventh, when
the Giants put over four-run
rally.
AS the st. Louis Cardinals lost to
Boston. 3 to 2. on Fournier's ninth
inning homer, the Giants scampered
into second place. Pittsburgh holds
first place by two and a half games.
The worlds champions are a half
game behind New York. Pittsburgh
now needs six out Of its eight games
to clinch the pennant, provided the
Giants and Cardinals win all their
remaining contests.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn broke
even in a doubleheader. Jake May
hurled the Reds to victory in the
opener, 6 to ?, while Moss, Il recruit,
pitched the Robins to Il to come
back.
The Chicago Cubs, while Hal Carl
&rne Ln1Jinc Db;la In1nnin n
seven hits, hammered Ferguson and
Willoughby for IL and a 100 walk
away.
After disastrous slump Of II
straight games, the Chicago White
Sox finally pulled victory through
in IL innings against Boston. Other
clubs were idle.
Backed by the steadying play Of
a group of former major league
stars, Toledo today stood at the
head of the American Association
pennant race with the Milwaukee
Brewers. The end Of the season is
but two days away, and if the Hens
capture the flag, it will be the first
time the gonfalon has ever floated
over the Toledo grandstands.
An elemental break o--darkness-
yesterday robbed the Mudhens Of
IN opportunity of taking undisputet
possession Of first place. Because
Of Milwaukee's 8 to defeat by st
Paul and Kansas City's 6 to 2 loss
to Minneapolis and their own to
victory over Indianapolis in the frs
game of a twin bill, the Hens
jumped into a leadership with the
Brewers. They then started ou
after their second victory but thu
nightcap was called in the eighth in
ming with the score knottcd at ont
all.
Blues Defeat Lowers Standing
Kansas City's defeat placed thu
Blues game and a half from thu
leaders. Kansas City has three
games left, all with Minneapolis al
home, while the Brewers have ioul
games-two doubleheaders in two
days with st. Paul. Toledo also ha.
two twin bills to play in two day.
against and at Indianapolis. Ths
standings after yesterdays games:
Team Won Los,
lOleOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 81
Milwaukee .......................... 81 81
Kansas Cifv OS SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24

Development Of radio telephony on
German railroads has reached the
point where passengers may 60 to
the telephone booth aboard q moving
train, drop coin in the slot and be
connected with any party - though
by wire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
How They Stand
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24

Substitutions: Vincent for Partyka;
Pfeifer for Anstrum; Thompson for
Nugent; Dietrich for Seitz; Phil
Helbling for Mcdonald Russell for
Borresen; Stevens for Fleok; Spiel
mar for Heidi Heidi for Stevens;
Mcdonald for Phil Helblinr.
Referee: Kratz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Brooklyn ct Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24

Ferguson, WlIlOughby and j. VIII
son; O'Donnell; Carlson and Hart
nett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
Jack Dempsey May Again Try
Comeback; Tunney Is Willing
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24

VCI&UC utuIIIkSe U6INueSSJ
Mccullough and Heving; Schupp
and Tesmer.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
PLANE CONTROLS SELF
IN AUTOMATIC TESTS
Spokane Man Credited With In,cu-
ton to Bank Airship or
Hold 1t Level.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. I. Pl-Au-
tomato flying. whereby the equil-
ibr1um or an airplane is maintained
without the direction of the pilot.
has been attained through a device
invented by Captain H. J. Taplin,
formerly of Richmon. Surrey. Eng
land, and now resident of this city.
The Spokesman Review" says.
The device has been tested thor
oughly by Captain n. p. Hammer.
commercial AVIATOR of this city, tho
pa per declares, and has been pro-
nounced entirely practice bic.
Through the use of two vanes, ex-
posed to the wind currents and con-
nected with the control lever Of the
an even keel is maintained
on straightaways. and the machine
is automatically banked for turn
when the rudder is set and straight
ems itself out when the turn has been
Operation Of the throttle
and the rudder is all that is requir-
ed OF the pilot.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Seven Sail Tomorrow
For Paris Convention

A party OF seven N'" bf'Vn'i'
RESIDENTS VIII san 'oliloi y" lo'
france where thes VIII "t's"u '''e
nal'onal cohN''i''oh o' NV Al'''' !, an
Legion 10 p' H''a III a. 10 ~
toner. some oil the Ne" h'l'"''!
delega'loh mas ALREADY "'p'' 'eu
WINE others VIII san at '"''' u'.e'
lhose IeaN'oe to"'orFo" dr'' vi
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

was to have been held this evening
has been postponed until next week.
Announcement regarding the date
Will be made at the sunday evening
service at the Methodist church.
The library will be open tomor-
row afternoon and evening for the
exchange of books.
Miss Priscilla Fiske is visiting
relatives in Thomaston for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Atkinson c.
Thomas aston have returned to their
home after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F'iske at their home on
Beckley road.
Ralph Gamble. Jr.. has returned
from a vacation spent with his uncle,
Thomas Gamble of New York city.
Miss Marian Potts is confined to
her home on Wilcox avenue by i'll
ness.
Mrs. Raymond Simpson has re
turned to her home in Wallinsford
after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. a. Bacon. She was &C
conpanied by Miss Hazel Bacon.
The Junior league of the Meth
odist church held a candy pull in
the social rooms OF the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. An en-
joya bic time was had,
Mrs. +. G.. lakewood and Mrs.
Charles Pratt of West Cromwell
visited relatives i'll town yesterday.
Miss Carolyn Read has returned
from vacation spent with her
grandmother in West Cromwell.
The fife and drum corp will meet
this evening at Community hall.
No clues have yet been obtained
on the mill and depot robbery al
though detectives have been at work
on tn" breaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mildrum have
returned from their wedding trip
and ere spending few days here
were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mildrun.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
City Items

son was horn at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter j. Paiewski OF 335 Wash
ington street.
Burritt Grange will hold regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening at S
o'clock at Jr. O, l.. A. NJ. hall
New lunch specials. Crowen's-
advt.
John McDonoueh of GA Church
street is receiving concentrations
today on his 18th birthday inniver-
sary.
A Nash suit or topcoat 1920
Agent Joseph Ryan. 1874 North ST
Telephone 2909.--advt.
Suit for $3.50 damages has been
thought by Davidson & Leventhal.
through Nair & Nair, against Mrs.
Barton =. Sage. Deputy Sheriff
Horwitz served the papers
Nash Suit or Overcoat s22.9o. Nc
Cabe, ~ Walnut Tel. 454.-advt.
Louis T.. Rosoff who has been
maintaining an office of public &C
couutant in this city for the past
several months has left for New
York city where he will resume
business. Mr.. Rosoff is a native of
New Britain
Hot lunches at Packard Drug
advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
DEMOCRATS
TO DEFEAT smith
". G. 7. U. Leader Forecasts
Actions From Inside Of Party

Minneapolis, Sept. T-Defeat
Of Al Smith from the inside of the
democratic party" was predicted on
the floor at the National Womens
Christian Temperance Unions annu-
al convention yesterday following
reading of telegram from the Ma
tional Women's Democratic Law
Enforcement league, indorsing the
unions demand for bone dry" plat
forms and candidates in the next
presidential election. The telegram
was signed by Mrs. Jessie ". Nichol-
son, league president.
This is the second group Of this
kind to back up the union in its
plans for vigorous drive against
candidates running without dry"
intentions The National Women's
Law Enforcement league took SINH
lar action.
Miss Laura Nolstead, daughter of
the author of the Nolstead law.
urged the w. T. G. I. convention to
pay more attention to the political
field and to ask of presidential can
didates that they agree to appoint to
office only men who are earnestly
in favor of seeing prohibition en-
forced" Miss Nolatead is president
of the Republican Womens Club of
st. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
ATLANTIC SPAWNED IS
times in eight YEARS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Portuguese Guiana. to South Anori-
& ca.
May q. 927-Colonel charles A.
I.indbergh flew 500 miles in non
stop flight from New York to Paris
in 33 hours. 20 minutes.
June 6-Claronce d. Chamhcrlin
and Charles a. Levine in $3.50 mile
nonstop flight from New York 10
Eislebcn, Germany, in about A.
hours set new long distance flying
record.
juno 3o-Commander Richard F..
BYRD and crew made 3,477 mile non
stop flight from New York to Yer
Sur Mer, France.
August IS William r. schlee and
William Brock made 2.35O mile non
stop flight from IIarbor Grace.
Newfoundland, to Croydon airdrome
III London in 23 hours. p minutes
la10-Walter Wellmann. ncwspa-
GERMAN. attempted first transatlan-
tic flight in non-rigid dirigibe
America bound for Ireland. fog, en-
CINE trouble and storm ends voyage
on second day. Crew picked up
900 miles off Cape Hattoras.
May II. 1919-Harry G. Hawkcr
and Mckoneie Brievc. attempting
nonstop flight from st. Johns. n.
D., 10 ireland, in Sopwith hiplane,
We're forced down after IA hours
and rescued by tramp steamer.
May ), 1927-Captain Saint Ro-
man and Commander Morneyres
hoped OFF from st. Louis, Senegal
for Pernamhuco. Brazil. and were
lost in the South Atlantic.
May s. lo27--Captains Charles
Nunccsscr and Francois Coli hoped
off from Paris in 3,G1o mile flight
to New York. never heard from
after heading off over the Atlantic
from Europe.
August Is. 1927-Risticz and Ed
zard, German aviators, forced by
storm TO return to Dcssau, Germany
in attempt to fly to New York in
Junkcrs plane Bremen; sister ship.
Europa. was forced down at
Bremen.
Sept. q. l92G-Captain Rene
Tonck. failed at the star, of a New
York Paris flight when his giant
Sikorslty plane crashed in take off
resulting in the death Of two mem
tcrs of his crew.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Fireman Killed When
Hidden Gunman Shoots

St. Gainesville, O.. Sept. ! iP--
4. J. MCGEE. 40, Of Wheeling, w.
Va. fireman on a Baltimore & Ohio
freight train. was instantly killed
early today when a hidden gunman
fired at the passing train. One bull
let. from an army rife, passed
through McGee's head.
AS the cabooee passed the man IN
ambush opened fire again, but no
one was injured.
Two unknown men were seen near
Flushing early this morning, and a
posse was organized 10 search for
them as soon as the news reached
St. Clairsville.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Mrs. SchOemmel Mourns
When She Quits Swim

Toronto. Ont, Sept. OP - Mrs.
Iottie Schoemmel. who conquered
the English channel took defeat
harder than any Of the other swim
mers in the marathon.
After about Is hours in the water
the cold forced her 10 give up.
Don't bother about me she
sobbed. "I'm just quitter'
She disdained the hospital and
hurriedIy dressed for the short jour
ney from the exhibition grounds to
her temporary home nearby.
Clarabelle Barrett. of Pelham. \.
Y. who also gave up, wired her
mother at home as follows:
"Feeling fine. Too cold to finish
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
COOLIDGE VISITS
IRRIGATED FARMS
Given Big Reception by Newell
1oWnspeople

Newell, S. D.. Sept. (CP)--
President Coolidge rode 90 miles on
a special train to Newell today to
see the big federal irrigation project
where the harnessed waters of the
Bellefourche river have made 900
fertile farms on what were once
arid plains.
Mr.. Coolidge has manifested deep
interest in irrigation since he came
west for his summer vacation. He
has assured the Columbia river
basin advocates that he will support
to newspapermen with his party
that they would do better to write
about such projects than about his
private life.
Those who are close to him be-
lieve intimate knowledge of irriga
ton projects which he has gained
may result in some special recon-
mendations to congress when he
delivers his message on the state OF
the nation TO that body in Deem
Der.
The toUnspeople planned a big
reception for him here and every
thing was made spic and span for
his tour through the $4,000 acres OF
irrigible land. the 654 miles of can
ais and the 400 structures built to
distribute water TO land owners. The
principal corps are sugar heets, al
falfa. corn and grain, but there also
is small acreage Of cucumbers, pota-
toes, and beans.
After he concludes his tour of in
spnction he is to motor TO Nisland,
IL miles away, to meet the farmers
at the Butte county fair He will
see the harness and running races
at the fair and will visit the live
stock and agricultural exhibits.
Late in the afternoon he will re-
turn to the summer White House
where preparations are under way
for the return trip 70 Washington
week from tomorrow.