davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
CERCEN SPRINTS 100 YARDS TO
GIVE BISON VICTORY OVER DEPAUL
South Dakota Takes
Undisputed Claim to
North Central Title

Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. o5.-F)-
South Dakota university took I'M
disputed claim to the championship
of the north central conference by
defeating Morningside % to Z here
yesterday.
The visitors were hard pushed
throughout the first three quarters,
leading only by Il 8 to Z score when
the last period opened, but showed
across two touchdowns afterward,
one Oh blocked punt and the 9TH
er on a 55-yard dash through the
Morningside line.
Morningside made II first downs
to six for South Dakota. and twice
took the ball within the onc-yard
line in the third period only to lose
it on downs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Jimmie Dugan Lands Sleep Producer Fryler Eir

punches with wild abandon, neither
giving ground and neither being
able to land finishing punch.
The fans who jammed the audi.
torium got an unexpected piece OF
ring by-play when John Stevenson
and Leo Rendahl, local welter-
weights, took exception to referee
Meals attempts to separate them
and proceeded to give the mediator
q licking until the. seconds stopped
them. Neal retired in favor of Dan
Panko of Mcintosh, S. D.
Two midget battlers, Archie Neal,
8 years old, weighing IS pounds,
and Paul Reich, 10, also tipping IS,
stepped tn. ough three one-minutc
rounds to the delight Of the throng.
The referee called their paper
weight match q draw.
Two .welterweight encounters OF
four rounds apiece afforded slug
ging entertainment. Art We're and
Emil Guenther, both weighing lao,
and Ruben Bender and Kurt Zeller,
also lao Founders, stumbled through
eight rounds Of rough-and-tumble
walloping to draws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Jug Newgard, Mandan Boy.
Also Brings Despair to Chr
cag0 School When He Inter.
ccpts Pass and Dashes 50
Yards For COunter-ScOre,
II TO 6

Chicago, Nov. 25.-tP-Gergen's
l00-yard dash for touchdown aft
err intercepting forward pass be-
hind his own goal linc led the North
Dakota Aggies to- Thanksgiving
day victory over De Paul university
Of Chicago by II to 6 score.
The boys from Fargo sent the De
Paul aerial attack to the depths Of
intercepting two passes for touch
downs, Ncwgard running 40 yards
for one shortly after Gergen's SEN
sational spirit down the entire
length Of the field.
Gcrgen scored another touchdown
by plunging over from the one-yard
line after Il march down the field
De Paul braced in the final quarter
and Mclnerncy went over from the
five-yard line after a march toward
the Aggies goal. Gcrgen kicked
two field goals for points after
touchdown, Gucrtin kicking the
other.
Passes Bring Gains
The De Paul passing duo, Nc
Inerney and Gaffney. playing their
last game, were responsible for pra-
tically all the yardage gained by
the Chicago team, and their two
passes which fell into North n@ko-
ia hands gave the visitors their
margin Of victory.
The visitors made their first
touchdown on well-earned series
of line drives down the field. Ger
gen counting the last yard to the
De Paul goal De Paul seemed set
to duplicate this march to touch
town until Gergen grabbed McIn-
erney's pass behind the North Da-
kota goal and converted into a
touchdown for the visitors instead
Early in the second period. New
gard repeated the run, but for only
SO yards and the fire died out OF
the De Paul attack for a time, FLAIR.
ing up again only in the last few
minutes Of play when McInerncy
passed the ball down the field and
bucked it over himself from the
fivc-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Army and Navy Hosts
Rally For Grid Duel

New York, Nov. 25.-tp-Hosts
Of the Army and Navy modified
today in preparation for the annual
gridiron battle at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow which will be witnessed
by throng upwards of $4,000.
The fighting forces from West
Point have gone through season
married only by the defeat from
Yale and therefore are favorites to
vanquish their Naval foes who have
suffered sharp reversa1s from Notre
Dame and Michigan. Notre Dame
was an Army victim.
Yet the midshipmen refuse to
accept previous performances as a
criterion for this struggle and are
hopeful Of out-maneuvering the
Cadets.
Out Of % yearly meetings on the
football field. Army has won Ia
games, Navy has taken IL and three
were draws. Nays last triumph
over the Army was z to O victory
in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
M'LARNIN Is
VICTOR OVER
BILLY WALLACE
Native Son Earns Right to
Meet Mandell For Light.
weight Diadem

Detroit, Nov. 25.-(AP)-Jimmy
McLarnin, the baby faced boy from
LOS Angeles, earned the right to
challenge Sammy Mandell for the
worlds lightweight championship
here Wednesday night, winning the
referees decision over Billy Wallace,
two listed puncher from Cleveland,
in a sensational eliminatio' battle of
10 rounds.
McLarnin, showing no fear of
Wallacc's tYo.fisted attack, met
him more than half way, out
slugged him, outspeeded him and
sometimes outgeneralcd him. He had
such a clear margin at the finish
that the referee had no hesitation in
raising his glove. The experts at
the ringside thought McLarnin had
the shade in two rounds, while they
divided honors in the remaining
eight.
McLarnin had convincing shade
in the rounds he won. forcing Wal
lace to break ground and backing
him into the ropes to escape. Mel
Their scored knockdowns, but Nc
Laxnin's right eye was rapidly clos
ing at the finish.
Wallace Fractures Thumb
After the battle Wallace'S hand
lers said the Cleveland boxer sus-
tanned fractured thumb on his left
hand in the fourth round.
The ninth and 10th rounds were
thrillers with each trying for a
knockout, both standing toe to toe
in the center Of the ring.
McLarnin, the conquercr of Louis
kid Kaplan, by a knockout last
month, intends to force Mandell into
match in defense of his title, as a
result of his victory over Wallace
last night.
Sammy McLarnin: brother Of
the Los Angeles boxer, scored a
technical knockout over Paul Pull
man Of Windsor in the third round
Of the opener. The match was one
sided, with Pullman hitting the
floor in the first round. McLarnin
weighed 1441e, Pullman 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Detroit University
ROuts South Dakota
State by $50 Tally

Detroit, Nov. 25.-F-A triple
pass which resulted in a 52-yard
gain in the first play from scrim-
mage and two off tackle plays gave
the speedy University Of Detroit
fotball team the first of six touch
downs in the first period Of their
game with South Dakota State to-
day, which ended in 80 to 0 rout
of the. northvesterners. South d.
kota was entirely outclassed by De-
troit until the final part Of the last
period when Dakota, on a series Of
passes and line plays rushed the ball
to Detroit's vineyard line when the
game ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)


by The Associated Press)
: Orlando - Tony Leto, Tampa,
knocked out Cabelli, Pittsburgh (6).
Buffalo = Art Wei. ant, Buffalo,
defeated Roland Saguero, Cuba,
(10).
Philadelphia-Johnny Hark, Nam
chester, N. H., outpointed Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, (1O).
Andy Tomasky, Pittsburgh. won
from Jack Daily, Philadelphia, (8).
Cotlogomor, who won the $780,
600 New Orleans handicap last
season, is going to try to repeat
his victory this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Football Results

North Dakota Aggies II; De.
Paul 6.
University of Detroit, %;
South Dakota State, Q.
st. Thomas. O; st. Mary's,
Fl.
South :. Dakota University,
%: MorKingside, 0.
Dakote Wesleyan, q; Yank.
ton College, Il.
South Dakota School OF
Mines. L; Eastern Normal, 0.
(Forfeit.)
Pittsburgh, 30; Penn State, o.
Nebraska, ~; New York u.
Is.
Is; West Virginia, 6.
Georgia, 20; Alabama. 6.
Pennsylvania. IS: Cornell, 0.
Columbia, IA: Syracuse, Z.
Brown, 0; Colgate, O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

' New York, Nov. IS. tF9-Paul-
lno Uzcudun, continues his pursuit
4or heavyweight honors tonight in
II Madison Square Garden ring
ninst Johnny Risko, hard hitting
oyeland puncher, in main 10
116 affair. This will be. the
FS sixtb start II the Unitad
3 y Nfne ~ Ni6 ronaiA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
MAN SERIOUSLY.
HURT IN CRASH
Skull Fractured When He
Steps in Front of Car.

Charles Elk, so, of 1922 South.
eastern Ave, is in city hospital in
serious condition as a result of
having been struck by an automo.
bile driven by Ben Finegold, 81, of
Ais S. Rural ST., at Southeastern
Ave. and Washington St., Saturday
night.
Witnesses told police that Elk
stepped in front of Finegold's car.
Elk sustained a fractured skull and
a broken left leg.
A police automobile was damaged
Saturday evening in u collision with
another machine, driven by Colin
Alexander, 80, of Monte Clio, Pa,
at the intersection of Washington
and West SITS. Alexander was re-
leased after investigation. q
Other persons injured in week end
accidents were:
Mrs. Priscilla Law. 81, of 954 E.
McCarty St, struck by an auto
driven by George Young, 1908 N.
Tacoma Ave, at Lexington Ave. and
Shelby St, and Mrs. Louis Turner,
As. of 1114 w. McCarty st. and Mrs.
Sadie Halfacre, 53, of 1886 w. Nc
Carly ST., who were in an auto that
went into a ditch on the Martins
Vile Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
FA|RbANKS-M|ORSE
SPLIT. IS HEALED
County Compromises With
Firm on Track Spur.

Agreement with Fairbanks-M Morse
Company, whereby the county will
be permitted to use a railroad spur
on the old workhouse grounds,
Northwestern Ave. and Twenty-First
ST., bought by the firm for $150,000,
will be drawn up Immediately, Coun-
ty Attorney Clinuton H. Givan told
Commissioners George Snider and
Charles Sutton today.
The controversy arose three years
ago after the sale, when company
officials declared the one.seventh
acre on which the spur was located
had been bought along with the re-
naming tract. County officials de-
clared records were tempered with
and the sale did not include the spur.
Under the agreement the county
will have use of the track for three
years beginning April l and the
right to take line off the track into
the county grounds. The company
agrees to maintain the spur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
BUILDING FALLS
SHORT OF DEMAND
Survey Shows Shortage in
Three Construction Types.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, March 2S. A
building shortage in certain types Of
construction still exists, according to
reports Ato the Indiana Limestone
Company.
Activity in the construction field
in the last two or three years has
steadily decreased the shortage that
followed the World War;" it is said.
This years shortage has not dimin-
ished at the same rate as in the past
thgee years.
"A survey of several hundred COM
munities indicates an existing short
age of three types of construction.
Twenty-nine per cent of the cities re-
port a shortage of single-family
dwellings; SO per cent show an apart
ment shortage, while 10 per cent
show a shortage of business build
ings. According to reports of six
months ago, this shortage indicates
an increase of more than 100 per
cent for apartments. An increased
shortage of rs per cent is shown for
single family dwellings and approx
mately so per cent for business
building.
"If construction activity keeps
pace with demand, building volume
this year. will reach a new high fig
ure "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
BUSY WEEK OPENS
FOR BOY SCOUTS
OF INDIANAPOLIS
City-Wide Swimming Meet
Big Event on Today'S
Program.

Boy Scout wesk. featured today
by a city.wide swimming meet in
the pool OF the Hoosier Athletic
Club. opened Sunday with a mass
meeting at Roberts Park NJ. f..
Church. Clifford Gordon of Mel.
bourne, Australia, national secre-
tary Of the Disciples of Christ
Church temperance board, addressed
more than 1000 scouts and scout
me sters on THE Land Of the Kan
gar j."
Troop No. 76. of the State Deaf
School, had the largest delegation.
The speakers words were trans
lated into sign language for them
by their scoutmaster. A. L. Houdy-
she'll. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram a number OF scouts from this
troop gave the Scout oath in sign.
Gordon advised adherence TO Scout
principles. Give tc the world the
best you have in you and the best
will come back TO YOU" he said.
McNutt TO Speak
The Golden Rule Orchestra, under
the direction of Leslie c. Troutman,
presented an opening program.
Spirituals were sung by a quartet
from the colored branch of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Following a renewal of the Scout
oath, which opened the meeting. a
b~gle sextette. composed of Scouts
Robert Buschmann. Raymond john
son, F,msley Johnson. Howard
Wheeler, Robert Stone and Robert
Jones played.
Paul V. McNuttt. Indiana com.
mander of the American Legion, will
be the principal speaker at the fa-
Their and son dinner Tuesday night
at Central Christian Church, Wal
nut and Delaware SITS. Dwight S.
Ritter of the Grassyforks fisheries
will tell "A Fish Story"
To Hold Office
Wednesday is civic day. Scouts
will take over the reiGns of city and
state government for an hour and
will assist in directing downtown
traffic.
Thursday a court of honor will be
held in Manual Training High
School auditorium at 7:30 p. M,
when honor badges win be given out.
At $50 a. m. Friday Scouts will
assemble by troops at University
Square to parade TO the annual the
alter party at the Circle. At p. m.
the Scout exposition in Tomlinson
Hall will open to continue all day
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
PLAN NORTH SIDE EXPO
Industrial Show VIII Be Staged in
Riverside Pavilion.

An industrial exposition will be
staged April IS to 23 in the River
side dance pavilion by the Better
Business League of North Indian
apolis, it was announced today by
League President Owen Shepherd.
North side merchants and manufac-
turers will have booths at the show.
This is the second exposition of
this type, the one last year being
attended by $4,000 persons. The ar
rangements committee: U. r. Lee,
chairman; DR.. o. L. Yater, Charles
W. Scroggin, Ira Elmore. Charles
Weisenberg. D. e. Stephens and
John Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
KILL Y
SIX IN INDIANA
Husband Held When Wife
Dies in Crash.

Weekend accidents took the lives
of six persons in Indiana outside
Of Indianapolis, a check showed to.
day. Two boys We're drowned.
Fred Heine of TT. Wayne was an
rested on manslaughter charges
when he fled from an auto accident
in which his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Heine, was killed. He lost control
of the car while driving at high
speed. He was arrested several
hours later and explained that he
was dazed when he fled.
John WILKINSON, 6S, assessor. Of
Middletown, was killed when a train
struck his auto at Honey Creek, near
Newcastle, late Saturday.
Mrs. Nose j. Frankel, 60, died at
South Bend from injuries received
when she was struck by an auto.
William S. I<lies, III, of Calumet
City, railroad switchman, was fatally
hurt while unCoupling a car.
John GranisN, 81, and julius Dem
long, n, of Whiting were killed
when their auto and a motor bus
crashed near Chicago. Michael
Ogranich, also Of Whiting, was sori.
ously hurt, Several passengers on
the bus were hurt.
George Peters, IA. and William
Van Landingham, 10, were drowned
in the Wabash River at Terre Haute.
The younger lad fell from a boat in
which the two were rowing. Peters
drowned attempting a vain rescue.
Miss Alma Davis, Mrs. Floyd
Mccormick and A. NJ. Jones of
Winchester were hurt when a bus
crashed into a telephone pole near
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

RICH; WILL
HE DIVIDE!
Inventor Discusses Plans
But Not Forgetting
Myself

BH UNcd Press
NEW YORK. March 2S.-Socialist
principles held by Anatol Josepho to-
day were put to a severe test. for the
33-year-old Russian, who long
preached the doctrine of equal divi-
sion Of wealth has become a Million
aire.
Riches came to Josepho because Of
his invention Of a self.service, cafe
terra style camera, which takes eight
photographs for a quarter. He was
handed a check for 81 100000 by a
newly organized company, will con-
tinue to receive royalties, and will
be an officer and adviser in the cor
poration which will manufacture his
invention.
II intend to do as much good with
the money as 1 possibly can" Jo-
sepho said, adding hastily, but not
forgetting myself"
Some for Charity
Some of the money would 20 TO
charity, he said; still more would so
to aiding other young inventors. And
he would need to spend great deal
in perfecting projects Of his own.
Henry Morgenthau, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey, heads
the new company. Associated with
him are Gen. James G. Hartford,
president of the Radio Corporation of
America; John T. Underwood. presl-
dent of the Underwood Typewriter
Co.: Henry Morganthan Jr.. pub.
Usher, and other prominent business
men.
Chain Proposed
One automatic studio has been In
operation here for six months and
has been patronized by 100000 Gus
toners, including Governor Smith.
Others will be established at Allan
tic City and Coney Island soon, and
thereafter II is planned to spread
the chain from coast to coast, Nor
genthau said.
Josepho was born at Omsk, ST.
IBERIA, and was educated in Russia,
He left that country after the rev.
olution. wandering through Europe
and Asia making a living taking
photographs. He came to this coun-
try, went to Hollywood to learn the
movie industry and then came to
New York. where he managed. 20
finance his invention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28


Advocates of the "business-like"
form are setting up a strong or
ganization similar to that of the
political bosses. Additional blank
petitions calling for a manager cleo.
ton were received from the printer
this afternoon and distributed to
volunteer workers who will secure
$4,000 additional names. Already
1000 signers, more than the num-
Der stipulated by law, have been OBJ
tanned.
Outlines Plan
Claude Fl. Anderson, executive
secretary. outlined the city manager
organization at the luncheon. A
manager organization of ward and
precinct chairmen is under way.
Frequent meetings OF the execu-
tive committee are planned. 1t is ex-
pected the petition calling for an
election in June on the proposed
change, will be filed before May 1.
Announcement of the movement
met hearty response from many citi-
zens, leaders declared. Many vol
unteered to circulate the manager
petitions.
To Blanket City
Some persons least expected to
back the drive were very enthusiast
tic over the announcement" de-
clared j. w. Esterline, president of
Esterline-Angus Company, tenn
porary chairman.
I'VE expect to blanket the city
with petitions and should obtain the
quota without difficulty" said Ester
line.
Meanwhile, w. II. Insley, president
of the Insley Manufacturing Com
pany, chairman; John '. White, Fed
Grafton of Community Clubs presi-
dent and Mrs. George Finfrock were
picking the permanent campaign
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
AXTELL FUNERAL TODAY
Widow of Former City Engineering
Inspector Buried at Crown Hill.

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. +. NJ. Axtell, 10, of 1918 Cen
trail Ave, who died Saturday after
being in poor health for two and one
half years. The Rev. Edwin w. Dun
lazy. pastor OF the Roberts Park M.
f. Church, officiated. Burial was in
Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Axtell was the widow of Sam
uel p. Axtell. former city engineering
department inspector and at one
time an attache of Juvenile Court
She is survived by three daughters.
Miss Mary Margaret Axtell, Tech
meal High School teacher; Miss
Grace Porter Axtell, of this city and
Mrs. B. Reed Willis of Toronto,
Canada, and two sons Robert j. AK
tell, 1914 Guilford Ave, and Leo Rae
Axtell, of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
AMERICAN SLAIN BY MOB
IN CHINA KNOWN HERE
Dr.. ]. E. Williams Has
Visited Indianapolis.

According to DR.. Charles T, Paul,
president of the College of Missions
in Irvington, DR.. j. E. Williams,
vice president of Marking University
who was killed some days ago in
Marking by Chinese mobs, was well
known in Indianapolis and ha6
visited here.
DR.. Williams met death while be
ing robbed of his watch. HE was
one of the finest men I have ever
known" remarked DR.. Paul.
DR.. Paul added that no immediate
action to recall missionaries now in
China is contemplated by the va
rious missionary boards of Indian.
apolis.
II think the trouble which is CEN
tered at Shanghai will spread to
other parts Of China" he said. Dan
ger to missionaries there are from
mo5s opposed to foreigners and not
from the soldiers
DR.. Frederick Taylor. Indianapolis
Baptist missions board president,
said that the missionaries will not be
recalled. "They know the situation
in China better than the board does. +"
he said, 80 it is left to the mission
aries to decide what they shall do"
Harry A. King. superintendent of
the Indianapolis NJ. +. district, said
that no dispatches from missionaries
have been received by the NJ. Z.
missionary board. I'VE will not re-
call our missionaries" he said. I'VE
shall let them use their own discre-
ton. We know and depend upon the
papers for our information as to con-
ditions there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Girl, IS, Blamed
for Four Deaths

BIZ United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March
2S.--Responsibility for a railroad
grade crossing accident near here,
which took toll of four lives, was
placed upon 15-year-old girl today
by the fireman of the locomotive
which crashed into the automobile.
The dead: William Amos, as years
old; his son, William, Jr., z years
old, and a nephew and niece, Cliff
ford Ames, years old, and Florence
Ames, years old. Floyd Ames, Fl
years old, another son of the dead
man, may die of injuries.
According to William Roberts,
fireman, on whose side of the train
the accident occurred, the girl, who
was driving, apparently became ex-
cted after she stopped the ma
chine, for it suddenly darted into the
path of the engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
NEW YORK-PAR|S
FLIGHT ATTRACTS
SEVERAL ENTRIES
Commander Byrd, Captain
Fonck and Lieutenant
Davis Will Seek Fame.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 2S.-With the
fame and fortune attendant upon a
nonstop New York-to-Paris fight as
their goal, several groups of aviators
today announced progress in their
plans to span the Atlantic.
Commander Richard r. Byrd, first
air conqueror of the north pole, said
the America Transoceanic Company,
Inc, had been formed and is build
ing a plane. America, which will at
tempt the fight.
Not Out for Prize
The $500 Raymond Orteig prize
for the first transatlantic air voy-
age will not be sought by Byrd and
Floyd Bennett, he said. Byrd and
Bennett "have not definitely decid-
ed how, where or when we will at
tempt to cross the Atlantic with this
plane" it was added.
Officials of the Sikorsky Manufac-
turing Company revealed that
twin.motored transport plane now
COilSlI Will DS uotu ny
Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace
whose attempt last September end
ed in disaster at Roosevelt field, two
of the crew of the S.35 being burned
to death when the plane caught fire
and was destroyed.
One Less Motor
The new plane will have only two
motors instead of three and hence
will not have to carry as much gaso-
line as the heavily loaded S-35.
Lieutenant Commander Noel Davis
also will attempt the epochal fight.
His Biplane, The American Legion,
is being completed and he hopes to
take off in late spring or early sum-
mer.
Charles Nungesser. second ranking
French war ace, and M. Coli, who
lost an eye in the war, will set out
from Paris toward New York in d
one-motor plane.