davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

HERE FROM BALDWIN
Ed Lewis and son, Roy, Of Baldwin,
spent Saturday in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
earn pARTv

CARD PARTY
Members of the Sons and Daugh.
tiers Of Norway were entertained Fri.
day evening at card party ut the
A. o. U. W. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
WEEKEND VISITORS

WEEKEND VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ]. Mann Of
Van Hook were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. L. Best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET
The Mothers club will meet 1t the
home of Mrs. w. F. McGfay at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

VISITS FRIENDS
Lee Sparks Of Braddock spent Sun.
day in the city with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
VISITS BROTHER

basket social Wednesday evening ut
B o'clock at the Salvation Army hall.
VISITS BROTHER
G. L. Fort Of Minneapolis is visit
ing in the city with his brother
Judge John +. Fort.
WEEKEND GUEST
Miss d. Samuelson of Hazel was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. f. Ulmer
in Bismarck.
VISITS HERE
Miss Odessa Nelson Of Washburn
is visiting friends in the city for o
few days.
HERE FROM LINTON
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Baumann Of
Linton were weekend visitors in the
city.
HERE ON BUSINESS
Morris c. Anderson Of Wilton
business in the city today
BEGINS SCHOOL TERM
Miss Harriet Ship has begun q
term Of school in Morton district.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
A. w. Gussner has entered the
hospital for treatment.
VISITS IN UNDERWOOD
Robert Demming spent the week.
end with friends in Underwood.
VISITS FRIENDS
Lee Sparks Of Braddock spent Sun.
day in the city with friends.
HERE FROM BALDWIN
Ed Lewis and son, Roy, Of Baldwin
spent Saturday in Bismarck.
HERE FROM MENOKEN
Mrs. Ralph lshmael of Menoken
spent Saturday in Bismarck.
VISITS AT STEELE
A. c. Taylor spent the weekend
with relatives at Steele.
BUSINESS TRIP
J. w. Maddox went to Beulah today
on a business trip.
The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

Some attribute. it to his material.
We do not. We have witnessed
victorious Notre Dame teams when
the teams were not so good. 1t is
the superior football brain of Knute
Rockne more than anything else
that keeps Notre Dame at the crest
of the gridiron wave.
Rockne is a mental hazard for
any football coach or team to over
come. Anyone who has PLAYED
golf knows the value of a mental
hazard. The mental hazard of playing
against one of Rockne's teams is
decided disadvantage with most
teams. Will it prove itself an un.
surmountable hazard for the Mid.
shipmen on Saturday? If it does
not. then the Navy Is going to play
a rip-snOrting game.
They know no fear at the United
States Naval Academy. That is
why a midshipmen aggrega ton is
never defeated until the final
whistle has sounded. This is what
makes us think that perhaps Notre
Dame is apt to be troubled with A
mental hazard of it's own. The
Navy plays hard, rugged football.
They love the game when it be-
gins to call for real herman quail
ties.
Ingram has developed a team in
quick order this season. Lloyd,
former end, has displayed real all,
American ability as a back. He
will give Flanagan, the Notre Dame
star back, all he can do to keep
pace with him. Flanagan is a
trifle more polished in his playing.
This due to his being a natural
back. Lloyd gets his ability from
his determination to make good.
1t was not until the Colgate game
last season that any one thought
of him as a back. He recovered
a fumbled ball and raced almost
the length Of the field for the win.
ming score. In that run he shook
off q number OF tacRlers.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
ROPER IGNORES
TIGER VICTORY

PRINCETON, Oct. Amy signs
OF overconfidence which may have
been evident in the Tiger camp fol
lowing the overwhelming defeat of
Leh1gh were quickly diSsipated
when Coach Bill Roper sent his
team through a long drill on funda-
mentals and burst forth into violent
criticism of outstanding individual
faults which were evident Satur-
day.
No rest was given to the
weary warriors who rolled IN
PrincetOn's most overwhelming
victory in II years. ROber is
determined that the Washington
and Lee eleven. which held the
Tigers to q 7-tO.7 tie last year,
Will not get off SO easily on
Saturday.
Several changes were evident in
the forward wall which started TIE
signal drill at the end of the long
afternoons workout. Jack French.
who lost his berth at left tackle to
Jack Whyte. was in Bill Barfield's
place at the right side of the line.
and Bill Sheldrick was at right
guard in place of Gene Blake. The
rest of the eleven remained the
same as that which started the Lee
high tussle.
Coach Roper is highly pleased
with the success of Earl Baruch,
his triple-threat halfback who was
made over into quarterback last
week. The young Philadelphia
will probably have first call at the
pilot position for the rest of the
season.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

cerned with the game imme-
diately ahead of him, than the
one which follows.
Syracuse reports it has the
poorest squad in years. George
town hasn't its best team in
years by far, but it isn't its
worst. Little had to do a deal
of experimenting before he got
any kind of a clicking combina-
ton and he's at last arrived at
an organization which has been
able to roll up very handsome
scores against rather second
rate opposition. What it will do
against real teams remains to
be seen.
Football folks are used to
taking these pre-game reports
about poorest teams in years
with a grain of salt. That
Syracuse broadcast is fooling
no one around Washington.
least of all Little. The Hilltop
pers will let down not at all, be-
cause of the word that has come
out of Syracuse, in fact thav
are planning for one of their
toughest games of the season.
Here's an example of how
Coach Andreas is preparing his
boys for Coach Titles charges.
Last week the assistant
managers of football at SYRIA
cuse placed a group of pictures
OF the Georgetown players in
the home team room. Every
afternoon the 0rangemen have
taken q good glance at the pic
lures. There's nothing like
getting acquainted before game
time.
The lineup for Syracuse seems
more certain now than at any
other time during the sea-
son. The ends will be Ray
mond and Lewis; the tackles,
Winick and Van Ness; the
guards, Brophy and Newman;
the center, Whitman. The back
field will find Baysinger at quar-
ter; Goldman and Sebo at the
halfbacks and Barbuti at full
back.
1t is interesting to note that
Georgetown and Columbia are
the only two of the remaining
opponents on the Syracuse
schedule who have not yet been
defeated. Syracuse viewpoint
can't be helped Saturday by
knowing it is meeting a team
with an unsullied slate.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
SUSPENDS
FIGHTERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE New
York Boxing Commission is enjoying
a suspension orgy. Sid ferris, New
York lightweight. was suspended for
fouling Phil McGraw here last week.
Others set down were Johnny
Filucci, Johnny Gallagher, Bud
Dempsey, Sammy Marco and
Charles Rammell,
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
T0DEYS SPQRTORIAL
BY kfrk Miller

Georgetown's football team is
one-third of the way through
its schedule and has yet to be
scored upon. In the meantime
the Blue and Gray has ap-
preached that 'point a minute
stage" which is the ambition of
so many teams and of which
so many of them fall short.
In $50 minutes Of play, Lou
Titles gang has rolled up 176
points. Since "well begun's
half done," according to the
rhymsters, Georgetown will go
into it's first real test of the
season against Syracue Satur-
day, with at least q fair know
ledge of what the other teams
goal line and goal posts look
like.
A year ago the Hilltoppers
were able to outscore the SYRIA
cuse eleven by Is to Z, it being
the seventh game of the season
for the squad from the hills
overlooking the Potomac. BY
that time Georgetown had at
least two stiff games under itss
belt, those against Pittsburgh
and West Virginia.
Since the Syracuse game
comes at least two weeks earlier
in the schedule this season than
last, Lou Little is not letting
his charges rest long on the
laurels of not having been
scored upon this year, but rather
is driving them all the harder
because of the proximity of such
a respected foe as the Salt City
eleven.
eff we can get by Syracuse"
I'll take my chances on West
Virginia a week from Satur-
day, Little is confiding to his
friends.
AS Georgetown held Pitt to
a 6 to 6 tie last year, and as
Pitt dropped West Virginia
last Saturday by 40 to 0, one
can almost figure out the mar
gin of difference between West
Virginia and Georgetown on the
basis of that 40 to 0 score
of last Saturday. That is, if
the dope runs true, which it
very seldom does in football.
However, Little is experienced
in his line, and is taking moth
ing for granted, He's going to
play his games one at a time,
and right now is more con.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Kaplan Seeking Match
With Sammy MandeIl

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Louis Kid
kaplan. Connecticut lightweight
who formerly held the feather.
weight crown, was angling for
match with Champion Sammy Man.
dell today as a result of his easy
victory here last night over Tommy
Cello, California lightweight. Kap-
Ian floored Cello in the fourth
round and punished him severely
throughout the bout.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Coach HanIey To Use
His Listless Stars
Against Ohio

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Oct. 12.-As
predicted, Coach Hanley will not
permit his resentment over the
listless playing of some of his
stars in Eorthwestern's game
with Utah last Saturday to keep
them out of the regular lineup
in the important conference game
three days from today with Ohio
State. The backfield will prob
ably be composed Of Captain Gus.
tafson and Holmer at the half
back positions. Levison at quar-
ter and Lewis at fullback.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
GEHR|G
LEADSALL

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Henry Lou
Gehrig. home-run hitting first base
man of the world champion New
York Yankees, was given the title
today of the most valuable player
in the American League in 1927
by the trophy committee of the
American League meeting here.
''Larruping Lou" won the GOV.
eted title by a wide margin, receiv-
ing Sc points, 81 points more than
Harvey lehman, Detroit outfielder
and 1927 batting champion of the
American League.
Ted Lyons. star pitcher Of the
Chicago White SOx. trailed I'm
third place. one point behind
the Tiger Outfielder.
Lou Gehrig finished the 1927 sea.
son with AZ home runs. more than
any other player with the excep.
ton Of the home-run king, Babe
Ruth.
Lou cleared the honors in a field
of 20. Aside from being voted the
most valuable player, Gehrig was
acclaimed the greatest in the league.
Lou Gehrig Is one of the great
est examples for modern youth to
follow" declared President Ban
johnson in announcing the award.
"Gehrig causes umpires no trou-
BILE. attends strictly to business and
gives his club the best OF his abil-
ity.. 1t is these attributes which
make Gehrig the great boy that
he is."
"COlumbia Lou" finished third
In the batting list Of the Ameri-
can League with hOnOrs of hay.
ing driven i'm more runs than
any other player. In I54 games
Gehrig was at bat 685 times.
lie made 218 hits for a total Of
Az bases. These include 80
doubles and Is triples and the
a hOmers. He drove In us
runs.
Lou Gehrig was born in New
York June 10, 1908, and later was
sent to Hartford. When Wallv
Pipp retired, Gehrig, who had been
ms understudy, succeeded to the
Ilrst base sack. Somewhat shorter
IMAM Babe Ruth, Gehrig follows
through with the same swing as
the hambino and was Ruth's pupiI
In the early days of batting.
The result of the ballotfng Of the
writer's for the most valuable PLAYER
is as follows: =
Harry Lou Gehrig, N. Y. infield 5s
Harry Heilmann, Det., outfield 35
Ied Lyons, Chicago, pitcher. "a
Gordon Cochrane, Phil, catcher ia
Al simmons, Phil, catcher. IL
Leon Goslin, Wash, outfield IN
Harold Ruel, Wash, catcher. *
James Dykes, Phila., infield '14
Luke Luke Sewell, Cleye., catcher. ia
Iony 1.azzeri, N. Y, infield 3
X. r. Reeves, Wash, infield ,
FRANK O'Rourke, st. L., infield 8
JACK Tavener, Detroit, infield. &
horace Lisenbee, Wash, pitcher (
Edmund Miller. st. L., outfieId (
Alex Meizler, Chicago, outfieId,
ira ira F,Iagstead, Boston, outfieId. ;. 3
Gharles Jameson, Cleve., outfield' I
waiter Schang, st. L., catcher. Z
rTea Schulte, st. L., outfield. -. 4
Wills Hudlin. Cleve., pitcher 3
William Regain. Boston, infield ?
JACK Rothrock, Boston, infjeld. 2
Bryan Harriss, Boston, pitcher. I
Philip Todt, Boston, infield. =. ... /
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Wolverines Will Get
New Offensive Tactics

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 12.-Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite today ordered
his football squad for hard scrlm-
mage, in which the regulars will be
pitted against the freshmen team
using tactics employed by the Uni
versity of Michigan squad. The
Badgers and Wolverines meet in
their first conference game this
year next Saturday. A few new
offense tactics are also to be tried
O1t
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
IV||DSH|PMEN AND IRISH
PROMISE HOT ACTION
THROUGHOUT BAT TIE
By Tom ThOrp
Noted Football Official

The NavyNotre Dame big classic on the
gdron schedule for this weekend This of
the hardest fought aggregations
been pointing for the meeting The mdpmn played
Drake the hope that such graduation making
game.
Notre Dame has done likewise Coe have been played
with an to the Navy clash The fact that the
beat Detroit aggregation that held strong eleven
single touchdown 20 O. going them into the game
slight favorite their Naval Academy game should
hunndn frons start IN finish eSN'O SAO"4"
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

A last years reputation isn't
worth a thin dime at Harvard,
where the varsity is being shaken
up like a rhe matic patriarch on
his first ride in a secondhand auto
mobile. Parkinson has replaced
the veteran Turner at guard and
quarterback Brown (no relation to
the famous Brown of Harvard) has
been replaced by Burns. There is
an open fight for every position.
Holy Cross is Harvard's next OPP
ponent.
Yale's prospects of victory
over Brown frightened when It
was announced that Quarter
back Johnny HOben may be in
shape by Saturday. The Brown
coaches are endeavOring to put
more charge into the teams
iron line" which was rather
malleable against Penn.
Ralph Monk, Of Portsmouth, Ohio,
will replace Johnny Utz, injured
Penn guard, against Penn State.
The State coaches report that their
unusually large casualty list will
he considerably reduced by .Satur.
day.
The Columbia Varsity was unable
to score against its scrubs yester-
day, while Colgate. it's next op-
ponent, showed speed and power
for the first time this season. with
three regulars out. the Maroon
scored three touchdowns against
the subs.
A new star was uncovered at
Princeton in the person of Dick
Vogt. a shifty back. He eluded the
scrubs time and again for long
runs as the Tiger varsity scored
three touchdowns. Washington ami
Lee. which tackles Princeton on
Saturday, is limiting its practice to
dummy scrimmages. The south.
erners. who tied West Virginia and
beat Duke, believe they can tame
the Tigers.
Lafayette is still sticking To
fundamentals in its practice for the
West Virginia game. Chimenti is
back at halfback.
Most of the training for the N.
<. U.-Fordham battle Scheduled for
Saturday is being done bv the
trainers. who are conditioning the
men for the game. The two teams
worked at top speed yesterday. and
today Fordham will practice in both
the morning and afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Michigan Gridders
Will Hold Drills
Under Cover

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IL.
Secret practice was again the
order for today's workout Of the
Michigan gridders. In fact,
Coach Tad Wieman has an
nounced that until the game
with Wisconsin next Saturday,
all practice daily will be under
cover. Coaches are dissatisfied
with the center position, as indi-
Gated by the fact that Bovard
has been stationed at the pivot
post In place of Thistead, the
veteran.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

This is the first meeting between
Notre Dame and the Navy. The
South Bend aggregation has been
in the habit of playing an annual
game with the ARMY. This engage
ment will take place at the Yankee
Stadium on November IL. No
doubt the popularity of this classic
caused the United States Naval
Academy athletic authorities to me-
gotiate with Notre Dame for an
annual clash. Such an event will
take place. Next season the mid
shipmen will journey to Chicago to
meet Knute Rockne's charges on
Soldiers Field.
The midshipmen lost most Of
their great team of last season.
Born, Caldwell and the other
stars that helped to make foot
ball history on Farragut Field
last fall have graduated.
They are at present acting as
assistants to Bill Ingram, the chief
OF Navy's football staff. To fill
the gaps made through the loss of
these excellent players the Navy
coaches have been working hard
since the start of the season.
For some time It was feared that
q strong team was out of the
question in time to face Notre
Dame. In view of the fact that
Notre Dame is a common enemy
for both the Army and Navy, caused
all at Annapolis 10 make an extra
effort to come up to standard for
this engagement. Judging by the
way the Navy triumphed over
Drake, no alibis will be offered after
Saturdays contest.
hnute Rockne is a great coach
So Is Bill Ingram. The latter has
not had the experience of his rival
Rockne is one Of the shrewdest
mentors the game has vet pro.
duced. He has solved the mysteries
of attack like no other instructor.
Because of this his teams show a
brilliant attack under all conditions.
We know what gives him the bulge
on most of his rivals.
1t may be that he learned his
football out in the Middle West.
They certainly know their grid
iron game out in the Big Ten
Conference. However. we have
a strong suspicion that ROckne
Is gifted with superior football
knowledge.
No coach could be consistently
great without some real cause.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
SLATE
SOLDIERS

Coach Ty Rauber's Apaches will
open their football season Sunday
afternoon at o'clock against the
Army eleven from Aberdeen, Md.
The two teams were listed to clash
last Sunday, but muddy grounds
necessitated a postponement.
The Apaches hope to wrest the
championship diadem from the Mo.
hawks who have defeated the
young Indians for five straight
years.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
8 SPORT STARS
At PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. II.
Among the Penn State football SQUAD
are Lion athletes, who take active
parts in other sports, ana sig of
Coach Hugo Bezdek's regulars are
proud possessors of letters won bv
them in other athIstic activities,
Leading these are Cy LunRren.
quarterback, and George Delp, end.
both having held positions on Penn
State varsity football, basketball ana
baseball teams. They are former
schoolbOy rivals of Philadelnhia
and, incidentally, the only athletes
in college now participating in this
combination of major sports,
John ROepke. captain and
star halfback! runs . close sec
Ond to the former Quaker CITY
luminaries, playing regularly ON
the basketball team and I'm the
spring twirls for the Nittany
nine.
Steve Hamils, varsity fuIlbaclS.
should win his third letter this win.
ter on the basketball court. Az a
sophomore last year he captured the
regular fullback berth and imme-
diately following the close Of the
grid season reported for the basket
ball team. but did not play the re-
quired number of games to earn a
letter.
To show his versatility, Steve re-
ported to Leo Houck, boxing coach,
one week previous to the inter.
collegiates. With but comparatively
a few days training he left with
the team for the championships at
Syracuse and won the heavyweight
title.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Bowling's Grand Old
Man Plans to Quit
After One Year

Jimmy Smith, the grand old
man" of bowling, expects to re.
tire from active competition, after
one. more season Of play, and set.
tie down on the Pacific coast
where he is very popular.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
EASTERN ELEVENS TRAIN
FOR SATURDAYS GAMES
BY Les Conklin

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Whe playing Boston College
today the only college football scheduled for Day
in the East other elevens will working prepare
ton for hard games Saturday.
long scrmmage probably the
scheduled today for the Navy gdders who will tackle NOre Dame
The left guard probably will be filled by Eddy
Of Tom Eddy, star tackle of the 1926 Annapolis
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
REX HAVE GAME

The Rex A. c. S5-pound eleven
will oppose the Cardinal A. c. grid.
ders Saturday morning at 10
o'clock on the Holy Cross field.
Russell Maurer, who performed
with the Mercurys last year, will
play for Rex.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

The wife would appreciate having a
car all cher Own"-yOu can give her a
select " from the sedans and cOupee
advertised In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

No coach could be consistently
great without some real cause.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

Ted Lyons. star pitcher Of the
Chicago White SOx. trailed i'm
third place. one point behind
the. Tiger Outfielder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Ell pAso TRIES TO SLAM THE GATE


chamber last Friday resolution
why of presumed
interest of the Nogaes comprehend but
resolution with the
The line at hour closes at Tijuana Calec
Noga
not have it otherwise.
between
line because Ell
difficult mental conditions of those citizens
resolution would the of Mexico
shut
According statistics Nogale
entry If the
debating?
Nogales wants the this "a hours of
conditions this freedom
cities their
without disturbing the peaceful relations at Nogaes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Fire Prevention Timely

Next Sunday beginning
This the time peoples
ton the
nu leading idle mayhap
collect mater
With the cool
wisdom the
An added akng
match cigarette grass
conlagraton which will entirely destroy the home.
It well for hunters
the rainy
daily becoming
OF
applies with double force at the present
universal approaching.
to
huge avodabe
is deyotng much time to educating the
fire in the homes
Douglas will
regardless of the that
have cracked
tiny pathway o
O
thousands
hurlanitys
child
and lives, should be minimized this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Vatican Moves on Russia

Of tremendous political history
report that the century,
aid OF the Polish Catholic the formation
church has been but years
The Vatican which
sion that boshevsm seemingly
impossible
contrary
will hierarchy
The dsorganzation Orthodox
number of Orthodox priests who
organization, therefore they
The Russian neNgenia
Orthodox creed those Catholic
and they
blndy pastors
generally OF
precedent political regeneration
regeneration religious
With bolshevism maintaining erroric
Christian
nifty Russia the
Terrorism history ordinarily destroys
poisonS
S and
ing Russia
OF
republic guidance
Hndenburg undoubtedly
support OF Germans
doubling
their
republic o.
will
which the decision with religious
until
OF o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

WASHINGTON Politicians will be-
lieve anything.
They seldom agree on anything
with unanimity, but here are some Of
the things some of them believe
That Governor AL Smith is the
strongest candidate the d democrat S
could possibly run and is the only
man who can win.
That AIS nomination would be a
frightful boner and that he would
run millions of votes behind any nice,
respectable, dry democrat.
That President Coolidge, either be-
cause of his own desire or that OF
others, or both, is definitely out of
next years presidential race.
That President Coolidge will be
drafted" by a worried party which
feels that he is by far it's safest can
didate,
That Herbert Hoover can't possibly
win because he doesn't fit with the
politicians and can't gain enough
strength in farm regions and the
east.
That Hoover is riding on a rising
tide of popularity among the business
men and the people which will easily
give him a majority at the conven-
tion.
They're sure:
That Jim Reed is the strongest