davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Frank Case returned to town Sat urday from Moose Pass
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

John Salit left for Moose Pass o1 today's train
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Lucky says: While half of the town is using his eggs at .45 C. he's not satisfied he wants the other half to get full value so try them re-. member .45 c. for Lucky's eggs. ...:.,.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM ' LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

l New York and vanilla ice
 cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

FREsA KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT<FRYE 6RuHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal ierer's Alaska Shop.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

Buffalo, NJ .Y.-Frcddie
Mueller. Buffalo, won from
Spug Meyers, Pocatello. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20

CHAPTER THREE
pitching the have big
This Pennocl frai stature but with oak
e nas e. s . su &
with less stuff ranks the five greatest soupaws Of the
sss ssass wn New S asrd e % N
order Hrey ss prior tn Is a @fe @ s had
enjoyed batting rally that took about minutes and Pennock sitting
whe, csrsses e t. sssrs H.
game have afa featuring air
was r. b:tted hard throughout
The game have mind the sixth and crucial the 1923
s
ss ts issss ss the n:x
pitch for s sa psss he
- 100" ''p . p 5td nth Have Usual Stuff
s G sss s ss ss Cant 4. 'Ssy At
toma s po D. and urneanpny control
liz la &. asSi s
it y, = =;
IN every inning Giants pessd sway At p.nne1. delivery
they would session but always brilliant
I've ts ',' '''' ''''-'''
Ten hits made of Pnnccks delivery but they fail 70 tell the
e E Ai s:. hs (. s 4 +. :s. h &.
batter and result vas often in trouble trying 70 make The
whats and gotten hssi came the eighth
% md
e.: :: w.; =: /.
ua s1e: such
=, =. = .. -: !: 49, i :. s !: : :: ::; s e. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Coast League
Chief Deplores
Draft Action

Sacramento, CAL, Dec. 20.-(R)-
Action taken at the convention Of
minor leagues in Dallas, Tex, when
the three class IA organizations
Pacific coast, American Association
and International league-were
ordered to discontinue the modified
draft, was deplored today by Prcsi-
dent Harry A. Williams Of the Coast
circuit.
Under the system, either major
league could send a player to the
IA class leagues, retaining the RICH
to purchase him back at specified
price.
In statement, President Williams
sketched the history of the modified
draft, saying that instead of it be-
ing an instrument created End
sought by the "A leagues, it was
accepted by them as q matter of ex-
pediency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
SCRAEFER LEADS
WELKER COCHRANE
Young Jake Establishes 81
Point Lead Over Worlds
Champion

New York, Dec. 20.-(H9-Jake
Schacfer, Of Chicago, had an 80
point lead over Wclker Cochrane,
worlds 1872 balkline billiard cham
pion, today coming out of the first
block Of their 1,5OO-point title
match with a score of 800 to gil.
Making an unfinished run.-of 80,
Schaefer topped the defending title
holder in. the first skirmish before
a crowd Of 500 last night. Two
blocks, afternoon and night today
and two more remain in the play.
Starting a new quest for the
crown he held several years ago,
Schaefer finished the first block
with the advantage largely because
the champion was so far off form
he could not grasp opportunities Of
fered by the mediocre billiards Jake
himself displayed at times.
Aside from the sixth and seventh
innings when the challenger put
together runs Of 148 and IS, Schae-
fer showed little Of the sensational
play he has demonstrated on prev
iOuS occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
BELANCER TAKES
FLYWElCHT TITLE
Toronto Fighter Defeats Jar
Wis to Earn National Body
Recognition

Toronto, Dec. 2O.-(R-Frenchy
Belanger Of Toronto had the fly
weight championship Of the Nation
al Boxing association tucked away
today after fierce 12-round battle
with Ernie Jarvis, Of London, Eng
land.
In the opening round, Belanger
floored Jarvis with 4 right to the
heart and left to the jaw. The
bell rang as the count reached two.
The Englishman nearly met his wa
terloo in the third session. They
rushed into clinch and a Jarvis
backed away, Belanger caught him
with wild left hook, to the head.
Jarvis was down while nine was
tolled over him.
Rising. Jarvis retreated to a
neutral corner and covered with
Belangcr pouring rights and lefts
to the head and body in an effort
to end the scrap.
Although Belanger kept up a
savage attack, Jarvis weathered the
lightning hail of blows and carried
the fight to his opponent in the
18th. He landed with left hook
to the body which rocked the Toron-
to lad and followed with a hard
right to the head that sent Belanger
to the resin. Belanger arose at once
and took the defensive but was
reeling groggily when the bell
changed.
Belanger was still shaky when he
came out for the last round but he
fought furiously, backing Jarvis to
the ropes. They were fighting toe
to toe when the struggle ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Woman Bowler
Averages Over
200 For Year

Delavan, Wis, Dec. 2O.-A sensa-
tional woman bowler has been dis
covered here in Mrs. Peter Lerwick,
who with Clarence Anderson rolled
1,345 to win local doubles tourna-
ment. Mrs. Lerwick smashed the
naples for 664. Her score for the
three games was 1856, 266 and 242.
Anderson shot a total of GIL.
Mrs. Lerwick rolled half q dozen
times during the meet. She had one
series of $50 and another Of 669. In
one of these combinations she bowled
1854. Mrs. Lerwick has been bowl
ing only three years. She spends
three to four afternoons q week at
the alleys and during all the last
summer went to Burlington for prac-
tice. She has averaged from 200 to
21O this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
TRIBUTE WILL BE
PAID MEMORY OF
ANDY SMITH LATE
Wonder Coach Guided Foot.
ball Destinies Of Both Penn
and California =
BY BOB MATHERNE
NEA Service Sn0rfS Writer


Tribute to the memory Of the late
Andy Smith, coach Of California;
famous wonder" teams Of q few
years ago, will be paid on Dec. 81
when the California and Pennsyl.
vania football teams meet at Berke.
ley, Calf.
This game, regularl-. scheduled
will be part Of the ceremony in the
dedication Of q memorial bench ia
the memory of the famous coach.
1t was at Pennsylvania that
Smith gained his first fame. There
he played fullback in 1903 and 1904,
winning All-America honors in his
final year. From 1909 to 1918, he
coached Penn football teams. And
then went to California.
Made Wonder Teams
At California Smith turned out
football teams that, because Of their
great power ind successive victor
les, were termed wonder" teams.
This game between Pennsylvania
and California will do nothing to es-
tablish intersectional honors. Both
teams have been beaten, and beaten
many times, by rivals in it's own Sec
ton this year.
Penn won six and lost three games
in the east. It's important victories
were against Brown, Harvard, Co.
lumbia and Cornell. It's defeats
were taken from Penn State, Chi
cago and Nav.
Bears Lost Three
California lost all three of its inn
portant games, the one against
Southern California, Stanford and
Washington, but did defeat st.
Mary's and Santa Clara, two teams
that defeated Stanford.
Offhand, neither team seems to
have much Of an edge on the other.
Both squads should be in perfect
physical condition for the game, en-
abling Nibs Price and Lou Young to
start their strongest players.
Pennsylvania, in order to get thor
oughly acclimated to California
weather, planned its trip to allow its
men ten days on the coast before
the game.
It should be a great game, with
the expectancy of enough thrills to
attract 10000 or more fans to the
Berkeley stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
ROBERTSON HAS
SOLE COACHING
OF YANK TEAM
Old Rivals, Finland, England
and Sweden, Will Also Be
Dangerous
FACE STIFF COMPETITION
Proper Training and Condi.
tiOning More Essential
Than Coaching
BY ALAN J. GOULD

(AsSOci0ted Press SpOr3 EditOr)
New York. Dec. 2O.-tF,. When
the American Athletic argosy sails
forth next July for another attack
on European str0ngholds at the
Olympic games in Amsterdam, Hol-
land, the destiny and strategy Of
the track and field host will be in
the hands of the veteran University
of Pennsylvania coach, Lawson
Robertson.
An old-time sprinter himself and
long recognized as one of the coun-
try's foremos. developers of ath-
letic talent, Robertson will be in
complete charge of the team. as
head coach. While his selection will
not formally be made until the
American Olympic Committee meets
early next year, it is assured, to all
intents and purposes, by the action
Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
which governs track and field sports
and also controls the Olympic or
ganization.
No Dual Control
The return to q single Olympic
head coach supplants the arrange
ment Of dual control, tried out in
1924, when Robertson and Walter
Christie, Of the University of Cali
$ornis, shared the responsibilities.
As head Of the coaching staff,
Robertson follows in the footsteps
Of another famous Pennsylvania
mentor, the late Mike Murphy, who
led American teams to brilliant tri-
umphs in the Olympics before the
war.
Robertson holds more to practical
ideas than theories in connection
with his prospective job of moulding
together rs q unit the cream of
American athletes.
"The success of our athletes will
depend more on proper training and
conditioning than on coaching" he
Coaching Not Needed
ut may be taken for granted" he
points out, that any performer
good enough to be among the first
four in his event and thus picked
for the Olympics has developed
proper style and had the benefit of
able coaching. It would be a mis-
take for met or any other coach to
teach such an athlete new tricks.
To do SO more than likely would
handicap rather than help him."
Robertson looks for the United
States to have as keen contest
as it ever has had in next years
international games.
Germany, particularly, he be-
lieves, will constitute distinct and
dangerous new threat, in addition
to which America can figure on at
least as keen competition as before
from Finland, Sweden and Eng
land, our three main rivals in 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
w. & J. Trustees
Refuse Blame
For Seat Crash

Washington, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Trus-
tees Of Washington and, jefferson
college today formally denied re-
sponsibility for the crash of wooden
bleacher seats at the w. and J. Car
negie Tech football game in October,
1925, when more than 100 persons
were injured. The denial was in the
form Of an answer to suit for $25,-
900 damages by Arthur L. Lyle for
injuries suffered IN the crash. The
game was attended by a crowd of
10000. Most of the cases of those
injured were settled out of court, but
others refused to accept tn. terms
offered and filed suits against the
trustees.
In their answer the trustees de-
clared that the athletic department
was distinct, separate part of the
school; that it was responsible for
the wooden bleachers erected at
College field; that the athletic de-
partment handled all the proceeds
from the game in the conduct of its
affairs and used that money in main
tanning College field and the vari-
Gus athletic teams Of til, institu-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Pitt Panthers Take
Fourth Victory From
Big Ten Foe in Iowa

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-(P-If the
Pittsburgh Panthers can do as we'll
in later games with Purdue and
Ohio State, they may lay claim to
the basketball championship Of the
Big Ten.
Iowa was the Panthers' fourth
Big Ten victim in five days, falling
before the speed of the Pittsburgh
ers. A to 40, last night.
The fasteners have made q dis
tinct success of their weekend in
vasion of the Western Conference,
defeating Michigan, Chicago and
Northwestern on three successive
nights, and downing Iowa after q
Sunday Of rest although the Iowans
forced the Panthers into an over
time session. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
CONGRESS- MAY
INTERVENE IN
SERVICE MUSS
Two Resolutions For Cabinet
Solving Of Middle Intro.
duced In House

J. Washington, Dec. 20.-&R-Con-
gress may thrust its many.finpered
hand into the Army.Navy football
dispute and attempt to draw out =
solution.
Two resolutions that would direct
the secretaries Of war and navy to
do al possible to settle the contro.
versy over the three-year rule and
get the Army mule and Navy goat
back on the gridiron are before the
house. They came from Represent
ative Fish, Republican, who repre-
SCENTS the, West Point. r.. r., district.
and Representative Britten, Repub-
lican, who helped land the 1895 serv-
ice classic for his home town, Chi
cago.
Fish decried the granting Of West
Point appointments to college foot
ball stars and then permitting them
TO play three more years in Army
uniforms. He pointed out that Cap
tain Harry Wilson Of this years
Army team Las been playing for
seven consecutive years and that q
similar record was held by his pred
ecessor, Captain Hewitt.
Advocates Rule
He advocated . rule permitting
service men to play only four years,
including college and military ca
reers, If the Army cannot accer the
three-year rule in effect at Annap-
oils and many large colleges.
BritteL's resolution, declaring alb
sence Of . service classic next year
wo0ld impair the cordiality between
'..le two branches, insisted that West
Point adopt the three year provi-
sion. Unless v. luntary action is
forthcoming, Britten threate.,ed to
present Yves: Points attitude to the
house, "in its rue light"
He predicted that football fans
would. demand an equality Of rules
unless West Point can show in its
games with other teams that it is
entitled to handicap. Britten, who
Is ranking Republican member Of
the naval committee, said he feared
for the best interests Of the sport
and suggested prompt executive ac-
ton to settle the difficulty.