davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

The end of the month was con-
venient time for several Scout par
ties to take place.
Troop No. 6 had skating party
Friday night to celebrate success
full month of hard work in troop
-eeting. Skating was in order from
IS until 900 o'clock-then every
scout went over to the Troop Lead
rs house and enjoyed a delicious
inch prepared ny committee of
which Scout Sadie Sikila was chair
.11n.
The scribe of Troop 6 wishes to
= tort that the meeting will be in
charge of two scouts Monday. Scout
Helen Seraphine and Scout Mary
Lou Barker. This will be good
practice for all the scouts, so the
Court of honor thinks and will be
an Interesting try-out.
The Troop birthday party of
Troop No. 2 was held yesterday at
the Community Center. This Troop
is on its third milestone and accord
ing to the looks of things is going
strong. Games and singing and
large birthday cake baked by one
of the scouts constituted large
part of the program.
Troop No. A under the leadership
of the new captain, Mrs. A. q. Ham,
ell is one of the largest troops.
There are "a active scouts in this
troop and there are several new
recruits. This troop is fortunate in
having as interesting a leader as
Mrs. Hamel and it is working splend-
idly. ..-----.a-. -.
Troop No. 3 will get back on its
schedule of meetings again in a
week or two as soon as the Hostess
Course is completed. Work will be
started in First Class Scouting and
work in Handicraft will be develop
ed. Scouts are asked to watch for
the announcement as to meeting on
the School bulletin boards.
Troop No. l, the Senior Troop is
doing a great deal of work in the
past month on Christmas presents.
Some beautiful work has been ac-
complished in tie-dyeing and batik
work and the scouts are as inter-
ested as they can be in the enter
prise. ...-l-Ak.s4A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
FOR SAIL
ACCOUNTS!

following Claims Notes
ed sale bidder
reserved reject in full in Offer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Delaney: Must Defeat
Berlenbach to Earn
Right to Meet Champ

Chicago, Dec. 5.-lAP)-The first
step in the campaign to bring Gene
Tunney back to Chicago for match
in defense Of his heavyweight
championship will be taken Friday
night when Jack Delaney and Paul
Berlenbach meet in 1O-round at
fair.
If Delaney can register two or
three impressive victories here, it is
figured he would become logical"
opponent for the heavyweight king
in another Soldiers Field battle.
Both Delaney and Berlenbach are
former light heavyweight cham
pions.
Tunney is to attend a Christmas
charity banquet here next week,
and he may be signed at that time
by Promoter Jim Mullen. with De-
laney as the opponent. if Delaney
wins with sufficiently impressive
margin over Berlenbach.
Delaney was understood to be
next in the list of Tex Richards
heavyweight elimination series in
New York, meet 'ng tie winner Of
the forthcoming Jack Sharkey- Tom
Heeney bout.
It will be Chicago's first glimpse
Of Delaney, and the second appear
ance here of Berlenbach, who
proved too tough for Mickey Walk
er to use as stepping stone toward
the lightweight title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
GERMANS FEAR
PELTZER WILL
LOSE STATUS
Fear Their Greatest Runner
Will Succumb To Dollars
Lure

Berlin, Dec. 5.-(AP)-Concerned
over the visit Of DR.. Otto Peltzer, the
noted German runner, to the United
States, DR.. Willy Meisl, leading
sports authority, writes long edi-
torial in the newspaper Mittags
Zeotung, asking, "Are we going to
lose Peltzer?"
Suggestive subheads are printed
with the article, such as: "The
United States eats UP competitors, -
"The dollar runs quickest"
DR.. Meisl calls attention to the
winning over Mile Suzanne Len
glen, the French tennis star, by the
Americans to the professional field,
whereby Europe's greatest female
amateur contender is out Of the rum
ming"
Another case in point, he adds, is
Charles Hoff, the Norwegian cham.
pion pole vaulter, who also became q
professional.
"Peltzer is playing more danger
Gus game than he believes" DR..
Meisl observes: NOR does he fully
realize what is at stake"
DR.. Peltzer himself is authority for
the statement that he is proceeding
to the United States to study phys
ical training methods there, prepar-
atory to entering the Olympic
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Minneapolis - Thirteenth Mime
sofa regimental association selected
st. Cloud for next reunion August
10, 1928.
Denver-Governor Adams of Col
orado refused extradition to Mime
sofa of Mrs. Mildred Pearl Kron-
field, %, Of Minneapolis, on charges
that she kidnapped her four-year-old
daughter.
Targo-Rev. Elihu B. Haskell,
first resident Baptist minister in
Dakota territory who served Fargo
pulpit from 1880 to 1884, died at
Sturbridge, Mass.
Grand Forks-State federation OF
labor convention, scheduled to open
here Sunday, was postponed until
later date when it was learned that
Frank Milhollan, president, was de-
layed In Chicago.
Twenty-four seamen are rescued
from Norwegian steamer Cibano,
ashore off Cape Hatteras; "a Of the
tanker P9raguay's crew are saved
after four perish when vessel
grounded near Kitty Hawk, N. G.
Six brush and forest fires cause
havoc in California, calling out $500
men. to fight flames; half million
dollars damage done in Sunset Cam
yon when Sunset country club and
SO members residences are burned.
/ DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pas
tor of Park Avenue Baptist church,
New York, urges birth control as
solution Of over population prob
lem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
BADGERS WILL
HAVE DOUBLE
HEADER BILLS
Thistlewaite Plans To Have
Two Games Each Satur-
day ut Madison

Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.-Provided
that faculties Of western conference
schools approve regulation passed
at conference meeting hire last
May, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite OF
the Badgers intends to schedule
doublehcadcrs at Camp Randall
during the first two weeks Of the
1923 season.
If the authorities of the 10 uni
verisities look with favor upon the
plan. Thistlethwaite will sign two
small college teams to met the Bad
ger squad on Sept. 80 and two
more to play here week later, Oct.
z. BY shortening the playing time
Of each game, it would be possible
10 play doubleheader in one after
noon.
When the conference season be-
gins, players would be divided into
squad A and squad B, the squad A
to play regular conference games
while squad B opposed squad B OF
another conference school, or played
some small college. When the reg.
ulars were playing on home field
squad B would become a travelling
team, and vice versa.
"While / don't believe that such
arrangement would eliminate stu.
dent travelling to out of town con-
ference games, the fact that squad
B was playing at home might cur
tail the exodus" Thistlcthwaitc de.
clared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Hurley Is
by
Commission
Fargo Promoter Is Charged
With Being kahn's
Manager

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 5.--(AP)-
Jack Hurley, manager Of Billy Pc
trolle, local lightweight, has been
ordered to appear before the state
athletic commission in St. Paul on
q date to be set this week following
charges that he is the manager of
Harry Kahn of Milwaukee, the
boxer who fought Pctrolle here Fri
day night.
The charges were made by
Thomas McAneny of Milwaukee,
Friday before the fight. State Com
missioners notified Commissioner
A. p. Mcdonald here to stop the
fight, but the bout was allowed to
60 on after Hurley signed an affi-
davit saying he was not and never
had been Kahn's manager.
Checks Of both fighters were
held up, however, and will be kept
By the commission until after the
investigation. HUXLEY said the
trouble arose over his signing his
name as witness to q written re-
lease which Kahn secured from Nc
Aneny, his former trainer.
State boxing rules specifically
state that fighters managed by the
same person may not be permitted
to oppose each other.
It is understood that the semi
final bout between Al Van Rya.l and
Sammy Leonard is also under inves-
tigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Georgia Tech Deoshes 7ifle Hopes Of Georgia BY 1870
DRURY SHINES
IN 1913 WIN
OVER HUSKIES
Southern California Enters
Into Triple Tie For
Coast Title

Coliseum, Los Angeles, Dec. s.
University of Washington's football
team, hard-hitting, stiff plungirtg
outfit, found themselves outhit and
out-plunged here Saturday when
University Of Southern California
spread them around the landscape
for a 1913 score. The Trojan horse
had all the best Of the argument
with the Seattle Husky.
Captain Morley Drurv sec cd two
touchdowns in the first period of
their football game with Washing
ton Saturday. Captain Drury made
two successful end runs to goal, the
first for rs yards and the second
for Is yards. The try for the extra
point failed after the first touch
DOWN.
Moses, a backficld man, was sent
into the game for the Trojans in
the second period. On his second
play he made gain Of 22 yards.
Five more times he hit the Huskies'
line for gains despite several sub
stitutions by Washington in an eff
fort to stop him. When the ball
was one foot from the goal line
Moses poked it over and Elliott, who
replaced Drury, kicked goal for the
extra point.
The Trojans scored another touch
down near the end Of the third Pc
Rod when Drury, who had been sent
back onto the field with most of
the first string men, carried the ball
to the Washington one-foot line and
then made a dash around left end
for the score. The goal kick failed.
The Huskies scored their first touch
down when Carroll, on a delayed line
buck, pushed the ball over from
the Trojans' vineyard line. They
kicked goal.
The Trojans scored in the fourth
period when they took the ball on
Washington's 31-yard line, gained 6
yards and then Elliott heaved a 25-
yard pass to Saunders who stepped
over the goal. Elliott kicked goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
WORLDS CUE
STARS STAGE
TITLE MATCH
Welker Cochran and Jake
schaefer wiz Meet in
Chicago Soon

New York, Dec. 5.-The colliding
sof ivory in various football stadia
will no sooner cease than the click
ing Of a more bona fide grade will
begin at the challenge match for
the worlds 1872 balkline champion
ship.
The dates are Dec. 10, 20 and 81,
the principales are Welk Cochran
and Jake Schaefer, current and past
champions, respectively, and the
wagering in every little poolroom
from coast to coast will be even
money, for both stars have wagon
loads of followers.
1t is interesting to note here that
the directors of the National Bill
lard Association are doing nothing
if not noble work popping up the
famous old indoor cue game.
Most people like their billiard
shots daring and sensational. This
is a characteristic Of legions Of fans
and the august association is fin
ally moving it's creaky machipery to
bring about greater speed and zip
in the coming challenge matches.
Play New Rules
They will be played under the new
rules which call for 1900 points to
be contested in five blocks Of 800
points each.
As both Mr.. Cochran and Mr..
Schaefer are able and breath-taking
players, under the new arrangement,
their clash ought to be a lulu.
The change eliminates long
drawn out blocks. 1t requires plen-
ty of time to play 500 points be-
tween two we'll matched players,
but when one falls behind the first
night, then suddenly regains his
form on the last night and goes on
point-scoring expedition, the
match usually ends well after mid
night.
In the recent HagenIacher Coch-
ran match the defending champion
entered the final block trailing, 1000
to 7O8.
Cochran Rallies
Then it was that Cochran found.
himself. Despite the fact that Ha-
genlacher scored 1852 in the first
inning, Cochran took the lead with
high run Of 4O7. Hagenlacher
boosted his total to 1484 but Coch-
ran ended the match with a run of
157, which means he scored 1872
points for the block, thus bringing
the nights scoring total to 1876.
This is entirely too much shoot
ing for one night. even in Chicago,
where this match happened to be
held.
Cochran Won his worlds cham
pionship by finishing first in the
national tournament last year at
Washington. He clinched honors by
defeating Schaefer in the final
game, averaging 80 for his efforts.
Cochran has had a tough time of
it. After years of fine but erratic
work he has finally convinced bill
liardists that he is really great
star payer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05

Ann Harbor, Mich. Dec. 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Acclaimed last year as the
greatest team in collegiate history,
Michigan's swimming team, Big Ten
and National champions, will be fully
as strong this year, despite the loss
Of Paul Samson, outstanding inter-
collegiate star last year.
y Capt. Bob Darnall, winner Of two
events last year, will be used in
the longer distance events, accord
ing to Coach Mann, because there
is an abundance Of material in the
sprint events Watson, Wagner,
Seager, Batter, Hosmer, Walaitis,
Ref, Goldsmith, and Ault COM
pose the roster Of free style men
who will bid for positions on the
tank team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
M'CANN'S CHALLE NCE IS ACCEPTED J.
SECOND time BY RALPH ALEXANDER
Mandan Promoters Are Also
Interested in Staging Fight
Card and State That They
Can Guido Bismarck-Du-
gan Must Appear on Same
Card, Says Matchmaker

Jack McCann's offer to fight any
heavyweight in the northwest at any
time and any place for the cham
pionship of the great open spaces,
which the Bismarck battlcr claims,
has been accepted.
Ralph Alexander, heavyweight
champion Of Iowa and veteran Of the
ring. wired his second acceptance to
McCann's defy in the past 10 days
to the sports editor of The Bis
narck Tribune over the weekend.
Called by long distance, McCann
who is busy getting his dads farm
in shipshape condition for the long
winter up at Sanger, N. d.. said
that he was willing to meet Alexan-
der tonight or any night as soon as
some promoter could arrange the
card.
McCann Is in Trim
Dcmpsey's sparring partner at
Lincoln Fields has been peeling off
poundage for the past six weeks and
stated that he would be willing to
part the ropes at the first call
Alexander also stated that he was
in shape as result of three bouts in
the past month, all of which he won
by knockouts.
Local matchmakers stated today
that they would come to definite
decision on whether they would ar
range the bout within the next few
days. If McCann and Alexander are
willing to work on percentage
basis the bout will be scheduled
otherwise no fight.
fight fans has been none to enthusi-
astic during tho past year and we
would endanger our bank accounts
if We were to guarantee the maulers
a definite remuneration for their
services and then find only Is or 20
simon pure fans at the ringside," one
local promoter said today.
Want Jimmy Dugan
"Another condition that we will
consider in staging such a card
would be Jimmy Dugan's willing
ness to take place in the evening s
milling. The reason for Dugan's
appearance is the simple fact that
| UVIh uCOhuu anu OukAU are TeCOK
nized today as the outstanding fish
cutters Of the Flickertail state and
we want to give the fans the best
that Bismarck has to offer"
Mandan promoters also have their
fingers in the fight pie hereabouts
| Across the Big Muddy the Morton
county metropolis has some livewire
fans. They let it be known Satur-
day that they could promote bet.
ter show than the Capital City could
ever hope to have and said that they
could back their statement with cold
cash and handsome gate.
With Bismarck and Mandar
matchmakers bidding for fight
show in the near future, there is q
probability that the show will 60
through.
One local fan suggested today
that the efforts Of the rival Tex
Richards be combined and that q
joint fight card be staged for the
mutual benefit of some organization
common to the two cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Big Ten Football
Card For 1923

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(By Assoc
lated Press)-Herc is the West
ern conference football schedule
for 1928, minus a few Of the
warm-up games yet to be ar
ranged.
September %
South Carolina at Chicago.
October 6
Wyoming at Chicago.
Wittenberg at Ohio state.
Butler at Northwestern.
Depauw at Purdue.
Bradley at Illinois.
October 13
Iowa at Chicago.
Ohio State at Northwestern.
Purdue at Minnesota.
Coe at Illinois.
October 20
Chicago at Minnesota.
Indiana at Illinois.
Michigan at Ohio state.
Wisconsin at Purdue.
Kentucky at Northwestern.
October ~.
Purdue at Chicago.
q Ohio State at Indiana.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Northwestern at Illinois.
Minnesota at Iowa.
November 3
Pennsylvania at Chicago.
Illinois at Michigan.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Princeton at Ohio state.
Case at Purdue.
Alabama at Wisconsin. !.
November 10
Chicago at Wisconsin.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Purdue at Northwestern.
Iowa at Ohio state.
Illinois at Butler.
November II
Illinois at Chicago.
Michigan at Navy.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
Wabash at Purdue.
November "a
Dartmouth at Northwestern.
Ohio State at Illinois.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
Iowa at Michigan.>
Indiana at Purdue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery


An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. "A. S.. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo. This book tells how
sufferers from Piles can be quickly
and easily cured without the use Of
knife, jeissors, "hot" ircn, electric.
,ity or any other cutting or burning
and no hospital blk to pay. The
method mas been q success for
twenty-six years and in mere than
nine thousand Cases. The book IL
sent postpaid free to persons A.
flicted witt piles or other rectal
troubles who rip this item and mail
il with name and address to Dr.. Ne.
Cleary. D5d2 St. Louis Ave-, Elk,
celsior Springs. Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05

Waner and Lou Gehrig, the Yam
kee first sacker, who carried off
the American Leagues "most valu-
able player" award, are the young
est ever to receive this distinction.
Both are only "a, but Larruping
Lou is the younger by two months.
The elder member Of the famous
Waner Act, which had a big hand
in carrying the Pirates to the Ma
tional League pennant, triumphed
over two veteran rivals, Frank
Frisch and Rogers Hornsby, in the
closest contest the National League
contest even has had. Paul receiy-
ed 72 votes in the balloting by a
committee of eight baseball writ
ers, while Frisch collected 66 and
Hornsby 81.
Other Ballots
Other votes were distributed as
follows: Charley Root, Chicago, as;
Travis jackson, New York, AZ;
Lloyd Waner, Pittsburgh, 25; Pie
Traynor, Pittsburgh. Is; Jesse
Haines, st. Louis, 16; Ray Kremer,
Pittsburgh, Ia; Charley Hartnett.
Chicago. IL; Red Lucas, Cincin-
natl, TO-; Hack Wilson. Chicago, 9;
Cy Williams, Philadelphia. Bill Ter
~, New Yorw, Jim Bottomley, st.
Louis, Jake May, Cincinnati, and
Charley Hargrave, Cincinnati, six
each: Eddie Farrell, Boston, and
Burleigh Grimes. New York, four
each; Grover Alexander, st. Louis,
Max Carey, Brooklyn, and Riggs
Stephenson, Chicago. three each;
Jess Petty, Brooklyn, Dutch u
rich, Philadelphia, and Carmen
Hill, Pittsburgh, two each.
Had Meteoric Career
Waner's selection. which carries
with it the leagues cash pgize of
81 900. marks another climax in
one of the most meteoric of major
league careers. Last year, his first
N . big Lacquer, Paul batted 1856
leading his club and placing close
to the top Of the league list. This
year he set the pace virtually all
the way, finishing as the champion
'batsman with mark Of 1873, be.
sides leading the league in hits and
in. runs driven in. He didn't miss !
game until the last day Of the sea.
son and didn't play then because the
Pirates had clinched the pennant.
Paul and his brother formed the
most feared attacking combination
in the National League and shared
the worlds series spotlight with
Ruth and Gehrig, the Yankee slug.
gers. The Waner boys were known
% Little Poison" and "Big Poi
son" around the senior circuit
Lloy's first year under the "bie
top proved even more sensations
.than Paul's first year performances
Both are products of Oklahoma bal
fields, but Paul came to the Pirate.
from San Francisco in q big casf
deal while Lloyd jumped from tht
Sally" League for the proverbial
DO0Ke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
$4,000 See Football
Battle For Charity;
Draws 500, 900 Gate

Chicago. Dec. 5.-(By Associated
Press.-Mt. Carmel, Catholic high
school football champions Of Chi
cago, defeated Schurz High. the pub
lie school champions, 6 to 0 Sat-
urday in Soldier Field for the prep
championship Of Chicago, before .
crowd of nearly $4,000 spectators.
It was the first meeting in history
between the two league title hold
ers, and raised more than $l0O, 900
tor ! Christmas charity fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
CAPTAIN NAMED

Moorhead, MIMI, Dec. 5.-Rene
Wambach, Moorhead, was Thursday
elected captain of the Concordia COL
lege football team for 1928. He
was chosen by vote of Is letter.
men. Wambach was placed at full
back on the all-conference team Sc
lected by coaches Of the Minnesota
colleges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05

| IS ANNOUNCED
BY FAMED TRIO
Minnesota Leads Warner
Rockne-Jones Teams With
Four Players

The joint selections Of Coaches
Warner, Rockne and Jones are liter.
ally "the last word" in all-American
football honors. Every important
writer and coach in the country has
selected his All-American team in
the past fortnight. In each instance
the selection has been that of q
single writer or coach. The team
sponsored by Warner, Rockne and
Jones coming after all others-and
being the only team resulting from
joint elaboration and selecion-is
therefore 1.-THE last word" in nation-
al football rating.
No single writer could cover the
territory and witness as MANY
teams in action as Warner, Rocknc
and Jones, which includes for 1927,
Army. Brown, Cornell, California.
Dartmouth, Drake, Georgia, Har-
ward, Maryland, Indiana, Minnesota.
Notra Dame, Navy, Oregon, Oregon
Aggies, Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Southern California,
Stanford, Washington, Yale. Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Georgia Tech and
Santa Clara.
Warner, Rockne and Jones ira
veled altogether over $4,000 miles,
inspecting 1927 all-American ma
terial, Jones, going from New Hav-
en- to Chicago, Warner from Cali,
fornia to Chicago via the Penn
State-Pitt game at Pittsburgh, and
Rockne playing his own team in six
separate states. After this un-
precedented inspection tour the
three coaches deliberated five and
one-half hours in secret session at
Chicago before arriving at conclu-
sions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Their selections follow:
FIRST TEAM

Oostcrbaan. Michigan, left end.
Quarter, Yale, left tacke.
Smith, Notre Dame, left guard.
Bettencourt, st. Mary's, center.
Webster, Yale. right guard.
Hibbs, Southern California,
right tackle.
Nash. Georgia, right end.
Welch, Pittsburgh quarterback.
Csgle, West Point. left half.
Drury, Southern California,
right half.
Joesting, Minnesota, fulback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Philadelphia Will
Get Army-Navy Game

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. s. - AL
though no definite action has been
taken, Commander Jonas H. Ingram,
director Of athletics at the United
States naval academy, intimated
the 1928 Army-Navy game will be
played at Franklin field.
In = talk to newspaper men af-
ter comforting with Ernest E. Coz
ems, orsduatee manager Of the Uni
versjty Of Pennsylvania Ingram
expressed satisfaction with the ac-
commOdati0ns and arrangements
which were offered.