davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
AERIAL GAME
Is EXPECTED
BY GOPHER II
Passes Feared by Minnesota
Team; Hardest Battle Of Year
Expected From Badgers

Minneapolis, Oct. 2S.-Although
Wisconsin gained almost 300 yards
against Purdu, by plunging and
running, against only so by means
of the two passes the Badgers COM
pleted, Minnesota is looking for
strong aerial game when Dads Day
contest between Minnesota and
Wisconsin takes place Saturday aft
ernoon.
Pass Game Not Revealed
Wisconsin had Purdue in the ruck
from the start, to Judge from the
games statistics, and had no occa-
sion to reveal the pass game it has
built up between Rose, Crofoot, and
Cameron. DR.. Spears is expecting
Il vicious scoring attack both on the
ground and in the air when Glenn
Thistlethwaite's team invades Me-
/, mortal Stadium.
During three years past Mime
sofa has scored IS points against
Wisconsin while Wisconsin was
scoring 20 against Minnesota. The
1923 game was 0 to O. that in 1924,
TT, and that in 1928, II to IL. Last
fall in queerly iumbled game in
which Wisconsin was outscoring
Minnesota, while Minnesota out
played Wisconsin, the score was 10
to 8 in favor Of Wisconsin until a
few moments before the final gun
was fired, when Mally Nydahl re-
turned punt for touchdown and
Minnesota won, Is to 10.
Wisconsin usually gives Mime
sofa the hardest battle Of the year
considering its average relative
strength in the Western Conference
In years when the Badgers come no.
where near to the title, they often
battle the Gophers harder than the
champions do. One reason for this
IS that the two institutions are as
natural rivals" as any in the con-
erence and have played the longest
nbroken series of games. dating
5;~ck to 1893, with but single in
eruption.
More than 4,0OG Wisconsin alumni
nd undergraduates have reserved
Eats for the Big Game and, in addi-
ion, about 1000 dads" Of Mime
sofa students hav. reserved seats in
he special dads Day" section.
Both schools will have their bands
n action, while "On, Wisconsin"
les with the newly Minnesota
1arch by Sousa in creatinr the
thrilling enthusiasm Of the Battle
Of the Century"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Mack's expectations.
While Collins is sure to return
and seems likely to succeed to the
managerial togo when Mack steps
out, it is better than ar even bet
that Cobb is through.
1t is understood that Cobb re-
ceived salary close to 100000 last
year, with an added guarantee as to
the exhibition games, to net him
something like $4,000.
Cobb isn't that big gate attrac-
ton and he has slowed down so
much that his play. while still ex-
cellent, is but a shadow Of what he
could once do. He's hardly worth
$65, 900 year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

O'AO OF the most use.
Two things they must always do, are
run out every hit and slide into
every base, when by so doing they
either increase their chances Of be-
,ng safe or make it more difficult
to complete a double play
That was the sizeup Of John Nc
Graw when the Cuyler case was un-
der discussion. Jack Hendricks Of
Cincinnati, who was present at the
same time, tersely remarked:
ANY big league manager who
doesn't run his ball club to suit him.
self will shortly be looking for q
new job"
National League managers seem
to be unit with Bush in the way he
handled most unpleasant situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Football Saturday
With Scores When Same Teams Met
Last Season

With Scores When Same Teams Met
Last Season
EAST
Yale (14) vs.. Dartmouth "a.
Columbia (l7) VS.. Cornell (9).
Harvard vs.. Indiana.
Pennsylvania W.. Navy.
Princeton VI. William & Mary.
Army vs.. Bucknell.
MIDDLE WEST
Ohio State (16( VS.. Chicago (0).
Illinois (0) vs.. Michigan (l3).
Iowa vs.. Denver. j
Minnesota (16) vs.. Wisconsin (1O).
Purdue VS.. Montana State.
Nebraska VS.. Syracuse.
Notre Dame (42) vs.. Georgia
Tech (ol:
MISSOURI VALLEY
Northwestern vs.. Missouri.
Oklahoma vs.. Central State
Teachers.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Creighton.
Marquette (2) vs.. Grinnell (17).
Kansas (0) vs.. Drake (13).
Iowa State 81 W. Kansas Aggies
e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

strategy IN trying
to win a ball game
from the Yankees,
not one Of them
would make adj
verse comment or
his handling of the
Cuyler situation.
"Ball players are
paid to bat in the
position the man.
desires and
are in duty bound
to perform VIII n,
the manager be-
lieyes they will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Zach Wheat his
unconditional re-
lease. |
Last w i n t er,
Mack felt the ad-
dition of the
three We ter a n
stars, Ty Cobb,
Eddie Collins and
z &C h w h e a t,
would nj a I. e a
pennant W j n ner
out Of his club.
The trio, while
doing S OH e ex-
cellent work, fell
e g 4 cr re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

recent PERFORM
ances which indi.
cate a s t e a d Y
rog r ession Of
form, the three
gents expected to
u n | Ca all the
ire w OF ks are
Walter H q & e n,
the beefy defend
ing c h a m p ion;
Johnny Farrell,
t h e dapper lad
who has won so
many meets this
$ u m m er he is
called t h e un-
Gro w n e d king,
and Tommy Ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

then bad weather
set in and in the
falling rain Of
his final round
he slipped-if one
can sc the
word-to a mere
IS.
K We ry 0 n G
$ e e m s to b e
hoped up over
his i'm pen ding
clash W t h Far
rell and Armour,
but if Mr.. Hagen
k cps up that
kind Of golf the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Professionals ought to
get after him.
Probably next to the national
title the leading players like to win
the professional golfers meet second
best. AS a rule, thisevent attracts
the cream of the games best play
ers and victory means much added
prestige and lot of soft money.
1t won't be contest. 1t will be
q shame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
S Players ear Michigan Will Again Win by Field Goal

thence to the mouth through the
pipesten, held in the teeth, tone
is emitted by the n1an-made larynx,
and is modified much as in normal
speech by the lips, teeth, tongue and
palate.
The normal voice with its modula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
THREE STELLAR
GOLFERS WILL
DO STUFF SOON
PEA. Tourney at Dallas to
Bring Together Walter Ha-
gen, Farrell and Armour
BY JIMMY POWERS

New York, Oct. 28.-The collision
OF three great stars, each Of whom
has his game nursed along to it's
highest peak Of brilliancy, will fea-
ture the last national golf cham
pionship of the year.
The Professional Golfers Associ-
alton holds it's annual title chase
this fall over the verdant and black
soil of the Cedar Crest Country
Club at Dallas, Texas, the first week
Of November.
.I1IdUinr from vacant nc,.r..n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Sarazen, Robert
G r u j c X shank,
H AIRY Cooper,
Albert Watrons,
am Mehl-
horn and other
good 6 off play
ers. but the pub
lie ey' will be
glommed on the
three big pota-
toes mentioned at
the top Of the
menu.
Old Warhorse
Hagen is he de-
Tending char NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
MACK MAY LET
AGED COBB GO
That's General Belief
Following Release
of Wheat
Of Wheat

Philadelphia, Oct. 28.-The ques-
ton as to whether Ty Cobb will re-
turn to the Athletics next season
was, it seems, indirectly answered
recently when Connie Mack handed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
BUSH PRAISED
IN 'KIKI' CASE
Other Managers Assert
Buc Leader Did
Correct Thing

New York, Oct. 28.-Whilc several
National League managers in at.
tendance at the world series dis
agreed with some of Donic Bush's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
GOOD CHANCES TO
GET GOOD PLACES

It's easier than ever for Dakota
Business College. Fargo, to place.
its graduates-so many /s,uev pup;2,
call on their old school for help.
Recent cases: David Reyes, CASH
Ter. Farmers State Bank Of Lisbon.
employed Ruth Roy; v. N. Corn
wall. manager Of Nichols & Shepard
Co, engaged Helen Komrosky;
Roy Ihorne. manager Of the REQ
Auto CO.. employed Annetta I hon.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSful. .. B. C. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training (copyriehted-
unobtainable elsewhere). Winter
term Nov. ~. Write FL. Wat
kins. Pres. 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
IT'S MYLES j. LANE

sssson be
OF O. sinc
BY andd
play Yale beat the Dartmouth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
dying from

mour, who went out am executed
some swell shots, enough to make
him champion Of all he surveys =
II ne IS q good surveyor. Armour
happens to be open ruler Of the
United States and Canada.
" course there will be q couple
OF boys around the club house who
think they have chance-Eupene
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Passaic, N. Jackie Shupack,
Paterson, won from Lew Honoro,
Cuba, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

Fort Thomas, Ky.-Jimmy Back
ley, Los Angeles, defeated Jackie
Ryenalds, Muncie, lid. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

! Savannah, G. - Lew Chester,
New York, outpointed frankie
Wine, Montana (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Slipped 10 IS

lie went out on the morning round
Of the third day and shot . 60 and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

it has tripped up many a fine shot
maker.
Walter told me before he tced IN
that he had not even troubled to
play practice round over it. 1
often wonder what he would have
done if he had, because he was play
ing superb golf at the time. All he
did was to whirl around the IS
greens in the dizzy total Of G.
strokes--a new record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Fights Last Night
RI, Tho Kccnc;ofod Eros.N

by The Associated Fress)
-Boston-Jimmy Finley, Louisville,
KY, defeated Joe Hartnett, Halifax,
N. S., (1O). Willie Harmon, New
York, outpointed Clyde Hull, Fort
Worth, Texas, (lO).
]. Chicago-George Lamar, Chica-
go, won from K. O. White, New Or
leans, (1O). Jimmy Mahoney, Chi
cago, defeated Larry johnson, San
Diego, ~. frankie Frisco and Hy
Gottfried, Chicago, drew, (6).
Evening star., 1927-11-01
THIEVES GET AWAY
WITH $4,000 FURS
Connecticut Avenue Shop
Looted 100 Dresses in
HauI-Rear Door Broken.

Burglars last night gained access to
the Rose Shop. 1928 Connecticut ave.
nue., by forcing open a rear door and
stole fur coats, scarfs and dresses
valued at $4,000. A greater part of
the loot was imported from France.
Examination of the premises by DO
lice disclosed the breaking of interior
metal doors of the esta blishment in
order to reach the more valuable
stock. Property taken from the store
included about 100 dresses and cloth
coats, II fur coats, S skins and 13 fur
scarfs.
Detectives conducting an investiga.
ton reported the finding of 10 dresses
in the rear OF 1927 kingman place,
where they had been discarded by the
burglars. An insurance of $4,000 was
carried on the stock.
The dresses were recovered in the
vicinity of the garage in which the
abandoned car of the slayers of
Policeman Raymond c. Leisinger on
August 2S, 1924, was located during
the murder investigation.
1t is believed by the police that the
robbery was committed by thieves
specializing in the thefts of furs, who
have been opera ting in the South. In
a message to the several captains yes.
terday. Maj. Hesse directed that they
have members Of their respective com.
mands give special attention to all
stores where furs are sold.
The chief also informed captains
that the department had information
from a reliable source that the fur
thieves operating in the South were
heading this way.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
CHINESE ROB SAFE
OF i. s. CONSULATE
Heirlooms Stolen in Marking.
British Offices Used to
House H.oIera Patients.

PEKING. China, November 1.-The
safe of the American consulate at
Marking has been broken open and it's
contents stolen, according to official
reports to foreign sources here from
Nanking.
The contents included Colonial sill
yer heirlooms belong to John X.
Davis, the consul. Bound volumes of
the consulate correspondence are be-
ing hawked. on the streets of Nanking
for few cents as waste paper.
The consulate has been unoccupied
since March "a, when it was aban.
doned after the capture of Nanking by
the Cantonese Nationalist forces. The
building has been under guard. how.
ever, of picked Nationalists troops.
aVoWed to be members of the BODY.
guard of the former Cantonese com.
mander, Gen. Chang Kai-Shek.
The British consulate at Marking.
also abandoned. is being used as a
hospital for sufferers sfrom cholera
The dead are being buried on the con.
sulate grounds and the premises are
reported to be in filthy condition.
Ihese violations of foreign property
are recent development For sew.
eral months after March 81 the Ma.
tlonalists guarding the consulates
maintained comparative cleanliness
saying that they desired that the for
eiSn officials return. The recent in.
stances are believed to be an indica.
ton Of ioosening of discipline among
the Nank1ng Nationalists
Evening star., 1927-11-01
GANG TERROR LAID
T0EXTORT|ON|STS
Probe in Chicago Follows Ar
rest of "Candy Association"
Heads for Assault.
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, November 1.-Investiga.
ton into alleged eXtortion rings was
under way today by the States attor-
ney's office, following a raid upon the
headquarters of the Chicago Associa-
ton of Candy Jobbers last night. Five
officials of the association were ar
rested.
The arrests were made after re-
peated complaints that eXtortionists
masquerading as labor and trade or
ganizers. have collected many thous-
snds of dollars as dues, initiation fees
and fines from small dealers.
The quintet was arrested as they
were in the act of beating Benjamin
Simanevich, ~, for disobediance OF
orders Simanevich complained to the
authorities. and he was followed to the
headquarters of the association by po-
lice, who entered upon a signal. and
took the officials into custody.
Refused to Raise Prices.
Simanevich said he had refused to
pay a 500 assessment of the associa.
ton and had declined to raise the
prices of candy as demanded by the
association.
Two weeks ago they threatened me
and my son if we didn't do what they
said" he declared MY son. d sales
man fer the firm, was told he would
be taken for ride He quit. But !
laughed at them.
Last Friday 1 got. etter.sIt said
-erious charges had been placed
against me and that l should appear
at the association Offices Monday
night. notified the police. and they
told me to go ahead, and II there was
any trouble to break window"
The candy jobber entered the Of.
fee and after refusing to agree to the
demands of the association officials.
was beaten until he signaled the po-
lice.
Officers Are Arrested.
The men arrested were John Hand,
business secretary of the association;
Albert Hoffman, president: Max Gold
smith, Frank Stritch and Sam Rock
man. They were held on charges of
assault with intent to kill
A special bureau to investigate and
prosecute similar racketeers has been
created by States Attorney Grove,
who said that business men who have
refused to pay have been beaten and
even killed and their establishments
have been bombed. boycotted and sub.
jected to other violence
Already a number of cases have
been prepared and will be presented
before the grand Jury. the prosecutor
announced. He said he expected TO
show they were mere shells Of organi.
Zations. with one or two extortiunists
at their head, aided by gangs.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
JAPAN MAY NAME
DEBUCH| AS ENVOY
Toxic Press Predicts His Ap-
7ointment-Report Uncon-
firmed Here.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 1.-The vernacu
lar newspapers print a report tina,
katsuji Debuchi, foreign vice minister
and one-time secretary to the Japan
ese embassy at Washington. probably
will be named as japanese Ambassa
dor to the United States.
Tsuneo Matsudaira, present Jap
anese Ambassador TO the United States
has been the center of reports recent
ly that he was to be transferred to
London as Amba ssador to Great Brit
ain, succeeding Ambassador Matsui
NJ. Debuchi. who has long been in
the diplomatic and foreign service of
his nation. was sent to the Japanese
embassy at Washington in 1918. serv.
ing as secretary. He was promoted at
the embassy to higher post and
played an active part in various diplo.
matte problems that came up between
the United States and Japan. particu.
larly with reference to China and
Shantung.
He left Washington to become
charge d'affaires at Berlin in 1920, and
later returned to Toxic as director of
foreign Eastern affairs and as vice
minister in the foreign department.
A report from Toxic that katsuji
Debuchi, foreign vice minister and
one-time secretary and charge daft
faires to the Japanese embassy at
Washington, had been mentioned in
the vernacular newspapers of Japan
as the next Japanese Ambassador to
the United States was unconfirmed at
the japanese embassy here this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
HUGHES WILL HEAD
ANADE[EGATES
U. S. Representatives at Pan.
American Congress Are
Announced Here.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles Evans Hughes. former Sec.
retary of State, will head the Ameri.
can delegation to the Sixth Pan.Amer.
ican Congress at Havana. opening
January 16.
Other members of the delegation as
announced at the White House will
be Henry p. Fletcher, Ambassador to
Italy: Oscar Underwood. former SEN
ator from Alabama Dwight w. Nor.
row newly appointed Ambassador to
Mexico; Morgan j. OBrien Of New
York. James Brown Scott, this city;
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Le-
land Stanford University. Calf. and
DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director general of
the Pan.American Union, Washing
ton
The new American Amba ssador to
Cuba. whose appointment will soon be
announced, will be added to the dele.
cation.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
OFFICER SHOT DEAD
BY BANK ROBBERS
Bandits Flee From Lafayette, Ind.
Building Without Trying to
Get Money.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. November L.
Capt. Charles Arman of the Lafay.
ette police force vas shot and killed
this morning when robbers unsuccess.
fully attempted to rob the Tippecanoe
Loan & Trust Co.
The bandits quietly entered the
bank, which is directly across the
street from police headq quarters. and
had lined the employees up prepara-
tory to looting the teller's cages. A
girl employe stepped on a burglar
alarm button and Capt. Arman rushed
across the street. AS he entered the
door he was shot through the head
and died instantly.
The robbers. without attempting to
take any money, rushed from the
bank and drove away in an automo
bile.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

AFFIDAVIT OF ]. RAY AKERS.
District of Columbia. SIS:
j. Ray Akers, being first duly sworn
according to law, on oath deposes and
says that he is thirty-four years old
and employed as conductor by the
Washington Railway and Electric Co: ::
that he lives at 206 Seventh street
southwest, Washington. D. c.; that he
knows man by the name Of Kidweli,
at present serving on the petit Jury in
the trial OF the case of United States
VS.. Sinclair and Fall: that he has
known said Kidwell for about three
years; that he has discussed the said
case with Kidwell during the past two
weeks: that on Saturday. October 30.
1927, affiant and Mr.. King of the
Washington Herald were in conyersa-
ton with said Kidwell, in the course
Of which Kidwell expressed a great
admiration for Mr.. Sinclair. one of the
defendants in said case, because Of
Mr.. Sinclair'S democratic manner; that
kidweli remarked that he was getting
five dollars day upon this jury while
he was there. but he was just putting
in his time and was not paying a
whole lot OF attention to the evidence
as 1t was submitted: that Kidwell fur
ther remarked that he could not see
any advantage to him in bringing in
a verdict of conviction, while there
might be some advantage in bringing
in verdict Of acquittal in said case;
that affiant remarked to Kidwell some
thing to the effect that he ought to
be well fixed. thereupon Kidwell re-
Joined that he expected to have a car
as long as the block: that Kidwell
stated that some detective now at
headquarters and formerly a precinct
detective at No. precinct had re-
marked to him, Kidwell, that he was
fine fellow to get on that jury and
that he didn't know how Kidwell had
got on, and that kidwell had stated
TO him that he was a good yes-and- no
man.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of October. AID, 1927.
CARLTON G. SCHEEkEN,
Notary Public, d. C.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
morrow DENIES
SEEKING TREATY
Rumors in Mexico City Per.
sist, However, That New
Pact Is to Be Sought.
BY HARRY NICHOLS.

Bv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
MEXICO CITY, November 1.-Am-
bassador Dwight w. Morrow expects
soon to be able to get down to real
work. The official receptions now are
about over, with most of the ambassa-
dorial calls made. although he still
has a big affair on Friday. when the
American colony calls to meet the
new envoy.
The Ambassador denies reports that
he is proposing a new treaty of amity
and commerce with Mexico, although
observers are convinced that such a
measure will surely enter into the
sphere of Mr.. Morrow's work in the
near future.
Such a treaty was one of the fore.
most measures in the plan of Am.
bassador Charles Beecher Warren and
matters of more urgent necessity pre-
vented Mr.. Sheffield from making
progress on it.
Although silent regarding his mis-
sion, it is apparent that Mr.. Morrow
is optomistic with regard to it. First
though. there is the problem of getting
settled, which is more difficult as {
result of the recent rebel movement
This, fortunately, is about ended even
though small bandit movements con
tinued.
Gen. Aguirre, chief of the military
operations in the State of Vera Cruz,
conferred with President Gales Mon
day. His very presence in the capi
tai indicates that the military move
ment in that State cannot be consid
cred organized.
At the invitation of the Mexican
government, Sir Henry Thornton
president of the Canadian Nationa
Railways. will arrive in Mexico this
month to study the condition of the
Mexican national railways. He will
suggest measures needed to place the
system on a paying basis and will re
port on the possibility of opening
branches.