davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-02-02

ment, with interest and costs, and
a%ccruing costs.
Dated this 31st day of January.
A. d. 1927.
HUGH l.. PATTON,
United States Marshal
District of Wyoming.
First publication February 2, 1927
Last publication March ., 1927.
, 1927-02-02
BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE PIANO

Any responsible person can pur-
chase this piano, which is in your
locality, on terms, and at a great
reduction in price. VIII send in
formation Immediately to anyone
who may be interested. This is a
rare opportunity to become the
owner of a fine piano.
Please send particulars to:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
FAST WORK ER

isn't your friend Clark pretty
slow ?"
81 should say mott took BIN
four hours to drive his new sweetc
fifteen miles home from dance last
night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
IOWA GRIDDERS
TO BE WEAKER
Departure of Old Standbys
Will Serve 10 Slow Up Hawk
eye Playing This Year

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 23.-(AP)
The football team the University
of Iowa will place on the gridiron
this fall will not be a prototype Of
the 1921 and 1922 clevens which
swept through the Western confer
ence indicated.
The Hawkeye squad will have no
Gordon Lockes, Aubrey Devines or
Leland Parkins. Nevertheless, the
squad list bears the names of IL
letter men. four athletes who have
earned the minor letter and "a
sophomores who won the numeral
last fall. With that nucleus of vet
Grams and some sophomores of
promise, the Iowa team will present
at least fair squad. How much
better, or worse than fair it will Be
can only be determined by the re-
action of the men to the coaching
Of Burton Ingwersen and his five
assistants.
Nelson Is Outstanding
Emerson w. Nelson, captain, Is
the only player Of all-American
caliber. As a tackle to play oppo-
site Wickhorst Of the. Navy, he was
named on the all-American team by
the New York Sun last fall. He Is
. 195-pounder, has . devastating
charge. end long cruising range.
The other II letter men are: E.
Shelley, a shifty quarterback; r. B.
Chatterton, a 230-pound guard; r.
NJ. Brown, center; NJ. NJ. Schmidt,
fullback; F. ]. Cuhel, the Big Ten
champion hurdler, who plays quar-
terback; 1. D. Grimm, sturdy
blocking half; E. Young, q senior
end; J. P. Yegge, guard; D. r.
Smith, halfback; F. r. lessen,
tackle, and p. w. Armil, halfback.
Minor letter men who have had
the benefit Of experience are T. J.
Bum, halfbacks r. H. Moore, end;
D. v. Holman, guard, and G. E. Van
Worst, tackle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

crowd to the north Of the ring. how
ever. became black mass as there
was no illumination in that section,
except the red glow Of burning
cigars and cigarcts piercing the
night like fire flies.
The first signs Of life from the
stipend 'us crowd came in the sec
ond preliminary when Chuck WIG
gins Of indianapolis, spa mate
Of Tunneys, began to wallup JIM
my Byrne OF Louisville in a furious
exchange along the ropes. The de-
light OF the spectators swcllcd into
q tremendous roar, with nd clap
ping and whistling. 1t was the
initial outburst of the night.
All the celebrities Of fistic Amer
lea with ono exception were in evi-
dence around the ringside. That ex-
ception was Jack Kearns, who pilot
ed Demr -ey into championship
when the Manassas Maulcr battered
Jess Willard into helpless bulk at
Toledo back in 1919 and who guided
Dempsey's business affairs until
about two years ago. kcarns. who
sued Dempsey in every court in
which proceedings could : irstitu-
ted, was nowhere in sight.
AnnOuncers Easily Heard
The spectators in every section of
the huge arena, even to the five
buck seats, 755 feet north from the
wing, could distinctly hear all an
nouncements from the ring, even if
they couldn't clearly sec what was
esing q within the rope4
A system Of amplifiers, hanging
Ill around the place, carried the an
nouncer's voice to the remote cor
ners. The announcers were AL
Smith, m alderman in Evanston, a
suburb, and Abe Arens, an old Chi
cago announcer. Both wore tuxedos.
Smith with = believing voice, won
the decision in announcing.
They picked up q telephone at the
edge Of the ring and yelled their
announcements into it.
As the time for the main bout ap-
preached, scarcely a vacant patch in
the vast expanse was apparent, but
the outlook from the ringside was
handicapped by haze. Only the
shouts and rumblings emerged from
the outer darkness.
II was an orderly crowd, taking
it's preliminary entertainment quiet
" for the most part, and reserving
its vocal powers for the main en-
gogement.
A vocal chorus from some obscure
place in the concrete stands broke
out into song at intervals. It was
acknowledged by the announcer of
one Of the preliminaries who politely
refrained from giving the verdict
until the last silvery note floated
upward.
There were thousands Of women
smartly dressed. leaders Of society
and wives Of prominent men in pub
lie life in the arena, but they were
far outnumbered by the masculine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
RALLY IN 9TH
GIVES WIN TO
ST. L0UISANS
TrOunce Boston Braves, 6.5-
Gain Ground on Both
Pittsburgh, Giants
RUTH GETS 56TH CLOUT
Needs Only Three More to
Equal 1921 Mark-Yanks Tie
Games Won Record
RUTH GETS seth CLOUT
(By the Associated Press)


The st. Louis Cardinals were back
in second place today in the National
League pennant scramble, their 6 to
victory over the Boston Brav> 5
yesterday having enabled them to
gain ground on both Pittsburgh and
: New York Giants, who split
double header.
Ray Kramer pitched the Pirates
to :. to 2 victory in the first game
at New York, while Larry Benton
was being pounded from the box, Vic
Aldridge, world series hero against
Washington two years ago, was
blasted out of the second game in
the first inning, Rogers Hornsby's
second home run Of the double head
err touching off the fireworks in
New York's z to victory.
Cards Rally In Ninth
The Cardinals rallied for two
runs in the ninth to trim Boston.
The worlds champions are now
three games behind Pittsburgh and
a half game an ri of the Giants.
Cincinnati took both ends of a
double header from Brooklyn to 1,
and to 2. The first game went IL
innings. Luque and Donohue bested
Petty and Ehrhardt.
Charlie Root turned in his Goth
victory of the year at the expense
Of Philadelphia, 8 to 4. The Chi
cagoans took advantage of Pruett's
wildness. Hack Wilson smashed his
18th home run and tied Cy Williams
for the leadership Of the National
League.
Babe Ruth's home run in the ninth
with Koenig on base gave the YAM
KEGS an to Z decision over Detroit.
1t was the Bambino's Seth circuit
clout, and with six 1E e games to
play he needs only three more such
hits to equal his 1921 record. The
Yankees victory was the 1O5th of
the season, which tied the American
League record set for single sea-
son by the B ton Red Sox in 1912.
Johnson Hit Hard
Walter Johnson vas hit hard by
the st. Louis Browns but he was
succeeded by Burke and Braxton,
who stopped the att-ck while Wash
ington pulled out 10 to win.
Johnson smashed out homer before
he left the game in the fourth.
The Philadelphia Athletics took a
double header from Cleveland. As
and 5-2.
Chicago's White Sox lost their
18th stra: ut, Boston nosing out a
victory in the 10th, when Carley sim
gled hcme Mycr for the winning run.
The final count was 2 to /.
The pennant race n the American
Association was no nearer solution
today as the season draws near to
the close. All the three leaders won
and maintained their relative posi-
tons unchanged.
The Brewers beat Minneapolis, z
to 3, retaining intact their one-game
lead over Toledo. The Mudhens
found the mace a tough one, and were
forced to IA innings ty Louisville
before winning the 8 to 6 decision
which proved decisive although be-
lated
Kansas City romped over St. Paul
II to A in the only other game
played. The Blues are still game
and a half behind Milwaukee and
half a game back Of Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
FIickers TO Battle
Maintain Saturday

Grand Forks, Sep. 60 -t4g-The
University OF North Dakota football
team is to travel T. Winnipeg Sat
urday to meet the University Of
Manitoba in Il mixed contest Of RUG
by and American football. contest
generally supposed to he unique.
Coach TOD +. Rockwell of the
Americans plans u use bis first
string in the American half o. the
game, sending The scrubs against tho
Canadians in the kggby half.
About 2S men lave been reporting
to Rockwell in practice serimmages
for the heavy schedule that faces the
North Dakota team lbs year, which
includes five home games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
JACK DEMPSEY
FIRST IN RING
AT TITLE BOUT
Crowd Cheers Weakly For Elk
champi0n-Tunney Given
R0using Ovation

Soldiers Field, Chicago, Sept. %
-(AP)-The comeback trial of Jack
Dempsey led to the title door of
Gene Tunney Thursday night
for 1O-round shot at the
heavyweight championship Gene
won at Philadelphia last fall.
Close to 10000 persons. the
gre. crowd ever to witness a
boxing show. gazed from the dark
ness of Soldiers Field on the tiny
platform of light where the fistic
king and contender battled for a
purse # S1,45O,0CO.
Dempsey was first in the ring,
climbin.' through the ropes at 1855
as the crowd cheered rather weakly,
taken by surprise. A host of public
officials including Governor Small of
Illinois, the members of the Illinois
state boxing commission, George
Getz, the promoter of the battle, and
Tex Richard, the man actually be-
hind the huge spectacle, were being
greeted by the crowd at the time.
Tuned to Top Notch
Dempsey. apparently tuned to
top-notch pitch, danced about the
ring, nervonsly awaiting the cham
pion. He shock hands with several
Of the writer's in the nearby seats,
and spoke word two over the
radio. When Jack spotted Gene
Nornlile, his former mentor. he
reached over and grasped his hand.
Dempsey was at 1911 IL pounds
for the major effort Of his color
full career, Tunney 189 IL. Both
were in perfect condition. with
Dempsey two pounds lighter than
the night the former champion con-
quered Jack Sharkey in New York.
A rousing ovation greeted Tun-
ney, the chamr ion, when he climbed
through the ropes at exactly 10 p.
m. Dempsey Immediately stopped
dancing ir his corner to race across
the ring and shake Genes hand.
The champion smiled a Hello, Jack"
and then turned to grin confidently
at his friends about the ringside.
Dempsey came back to his corner
to be greeted by his handlers, Leo
p. Flynn, his manager, Jerry Luva-
dis, his trainer, ard G..~ Wilson.
Tunney had his manager, Billy Glib
son, in his corner, along with Jimmy
Bronson and Trainer Lou Fink.
AS Dempsey strirred off his white
wooler robe and the sweater beneath,
the crowd burst into q cheer at the
sight Of the form champions sun
Drowned torso, beautifully muscled.
Gene remained in his bath robe while
the gloves were put on the fighters
hands. Both had been tapped before
entering the ring.
Sharkey introduced
Jack Sharkey, who lost = knock
out to Dempsey this summer, was in
troduced from tho ring along with
Pauline Uzcudun, Spanish contender
for tbs he:vyweig.. crown. The
referee WEE announced as Dave
Barry. The judges were George
Lytton and Sheldon Clark. The trio
were tAped for duty by members Of
the state athletic commission after
the warriors entered the i:ng. The
battlers doomed their bathrobes
again and went to the center Of the
ring for final instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
FRIENDS THINK !
HE IS FINISHED.
WITH FIGHTING
No Definite Word Comes Fro.
Elk champ-Kas No ComMcr'''
10 Make About Long Count
+ l. \ n N Is RESENTFu
Claims Tunney Was Actual
Knocked Out-ShOws Few 81
Wounds Of Big Battle
BY CHARLES w. nllNkIIY
(ASsOciated Press SnO MriferAs

Chicago, Sept, 23.---f AF t-v.Jaclj
Dempsey, humping into a stone wasl
along the weary old road that he fig
ured led back to the world heavs,I
weight championship. probably has
fought his last battle. s
No definite word had come from
Dempsey today concerning his deco
sion to latirc. but his Intimate
friends expect him to make know
his decision very shortly. H
friends believe the lure of the rin,l
no longer has amy appeal for hin,
now that he has failad in his quest
OF regainlng the title from Genj
IunneS has cor eer a year aged
Has No Comment 4
nenpsey had no further comment
20 inasc TO-DAY concerning the lions j
count ca lluney when Til floores,1
the champion that thrilling eyanty
round With lelL h0olE M fha iav1
lie said that WAS On II ira ahraaks' +
Of the game, and runner SCOT tho
breaks-5ha. was All" re accented
The decision wleh smile, refusiae1
to add anything tha- ml~at detrac Z
from T0r0eys Viet' r.
Leo T. Flynn, Dempsev's nanarai..
however, isHc tha .-.eueation tina !;
Dempsey was robbed, ht eaf.ey1
had been tnoel70 o' AnE a5 lac III ,
tended t0 anne@i In Ute ntis sta3t
aahief.e caa a the de-.
cis-on reversed. 'iNmn ace&nea. tllai-
he tllae.aeDoe a8naev - sea-''
Gads a ssea l9 gyt ba tbs 40gt,'
Isl. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Jacks Wife Isolated
as Title Bout Goes on

Chicago, Sept. 23.-lR-Isolated
in suite at q fashionable ke shore
hotel, Estelle Taylor, wife Of Jack
Dempsey. spent the hours before
and during the championship bout
silently urging her husband on to
victory.
Refusing to attend the fight and
choosing to lock herself alone in her
rooms, shs left strict orders not to
be disturbed for any purpose or by
anyone until after the fight ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
pitching enabled tho nirates to 90

pitching enabled tho nirates To go
into the lead early II September.
st. Louis has had only TWO con
sistent winners All yaar, lIaincs and
Alexander. Both sherdal and Rhem
have disappointed, pitskius, oni'- SEQ
bali in the FIRST five months OF pla.
The failure OF these two to star
Rhem won 20 games last year and
Sherdel 16-tells WHY TIE Cardinals
have been trailing al yen.
All Of which proves that pitching
is just - important IL painted, at
least 80 per cent u i team n success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
RUDY KNEPPER'S PLAYING IS INSPIRING.
HIS CRAFTSMANSHIP GOOD, keller SAYS

Bobby finally beat him and went on
to win the championship.
Next time he got in the match
play, at Baltusrol, Watts Gum beat
him. And I'll always figure that as a
great performance for Watts. Rudy
lost early at Minikahda. But never
regard him as a set-up. ] tell you,
he's a Lion Tanner. There's some
thing about him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

WILLING TO CONTRIBUTE
He latter the show): Let me kiss
lou good night.
She: No, I'm saving my kisses.
He: Then let me add a couple to
your collection.1Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
rds Back in Second Place in National League Pennan Race
Jack Dempsey Probably Has Fought His Last Battl
OTHER HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE BATTLES

Chicago, Sept 23-l-Snce the immortal John L. Sullivan
down defeat
championship battles and only twice has the
changed hands y referees decision.
The first time Marvin Hart whom the honors had been
given by James j. Jefes his retirement lost to Tommy
Burns in 20 rounds at Los angeles in 1906.
Twenty years later Jack Dempsey lost his title Gene Tun
after ten rounds by the decision Of the referee and
Judges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Fights Last Night
INV the Associates Press)

1hicaHo.-Gene Tunney, worlds
heavyweight champion. defeated
Jack Dempsey, challenger, (10).
big Boy" Peterson, Biloxi. Miss,
defeated Johnny Grosser, New York,
(6). Chuck Virgins, Indiana oils,
beat Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, (6).
Billy vidabeck, Bayonne, N. j., de-
feated Jae. McCann, Bismarck, N.
D., (6). Armand Munnel, San Fran
cisco, defeated George LaRocco, New
York, f6). Martin Burke, New Or
leans, won from Benny Kreuger,
Germany, (6). George Marley,
Denver. won from Yale Okun, New
York, (6).
THonto.-Doug Lewis, Toronto,
defeated s'Young" Firpo, Louisville,
(1O). Bert Hitler, st. GATHERINGS,
Ont, won from Freeman Pepper
Denver, (6). "Frenchy" Delanger,
Toronto, won by . technical knock
out from Ray Shauers, Youngstown
Ohio, (6). Eddie Speaks, Louisville
won from Tommy Mitchell, Toronto
(6).
Boston.-Johnny 1ndrisano, Bos
ton, defeated Joe Dundee, Baltimore
world welterweight champion, (lO)
non-title.
a
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
K. of c. Report Large
 Increase in Members

Portland, Oregon, Aug. 3 R)-For the first time in IS years, something besides routine is entering into the election of supreme officers of the Knights of Columbus in convention here. This Is because James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia will retire as supreme knight in spite of the insistence of his friends that he re- tain his office.
 Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rap ids, Mich, present deputy supreme knight, was expected to succeed Flaherty at the election today
 About 12,000 delegates and guests were reported as the 45th annual convention of the supreme council opened yesterday.
 The only invitation for the 1928 convention thus far received is that presented by Judge Charles Wam Darr from Washington, D. C., with the inducements of the chamber of nations capital.
 The annual report of Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley re- veals that the total membership of the Catholic fraternal organization on June 30, 1927, was 690,732. Of this number 23S,SS9 were insurance members and 451, S43 associate mem- bers. The increase in membership over last year was given as 51,047.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
Geneva Is Stirred by
 COOlidge's Statement

Geneva. Aug. 3 tR-The news of President Coolidge's announcements that he does not "choose' to run for the presidency in 1928 was the main topic of discussion in the naval con- ference lobbies today, almost put ting out of the picture the plan of fered by the Japanese as an ultimate hope of saving the conference which the president called.
 Speculation upon possible candi- .iatcs ran rife. but statements from the diplomats here could not be ob- tained and the American naval tech nicians retorted invariably: "We are registered in the District of Colum- bia and therefore have no vote. so why talk o''
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
NINE PROPOSALS SENT PRINCESS
Queen Marie's Daughter Now
 Much in Demand

Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. R- Since Queen Marie announced that she would not object to Ileana marrying an American. provided she really loved him, the 1S-year- old princess has received nine proposals of matrimony from lonesome youths in different parts of the United States.
 One swain in a rural district of Indiana promised not only to honor. love and obey Europe's prettiest princess if she married him, but pledged her his ten-acre farm, six COWS, an automobile, two buggies and a sleigh.
 Another admirer. this one in New York state, wrote that he had no title, fortune or fame to offer her. but would give her all his love and devotion, and in addition cozy home
 A third American who sought the royal hand and heart, said that, hav- ing seen her highness during her visit to the United States, he was sure she was just the girl for him and that he believed he could make her happier than if she became a queen.
 Ileana has rejected all these and the other proposals. declaring she will not marry for at least five years. She is now president of the Young Women's Christian association of Rumania and plans to devote all her time to betterment of the welfare of the girls of her country. She de- sires also, now that her father is dead, to stay at her mothers side and give the queen all the help and encouragement possible.
 Although she has rejected the proposals. Ileana has nothing but friendly feelings for the American boys.
 T like them for their gallantry and chivalrous attitude toward man kind,' she said today. "They were all just lovely to me when I vas in America, especially the military cadets"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
FRENCH TENNIS
 ACES ARE HERE
Arrive Today, Determined to
 Fight for Cup

New York, Aug. ! R-Relying on their hopes" and aware that they face ''very stiff opposition" three of France's' tennis aces arrived today on the liner Paris in quest of the Davis Cup. international team tro- phy. now held by the United States.
 Rene Lacoste. present holder of the American singles title. and Henri Cochet, Wimbledon champion. both of whom conquered Big Bilr' Til- den in Europe this season, were ac- companied by Jacques Brugnon, doubles star. The fourth "Muske- teer," Jean Borotra, will arrive later.
 Lacoste was optimistic over his teams chances of lifting the trophy. He asserted. however. that he was "very lucky" to defeat Tilden at St. Cloud and added that the American had hard luck" at Wimbledon, where Cochet beat him.
 The French team, victors in the European zone Davis cup play, will meet the winner of the American zone final between Japan and Can- ada. The inter-zone matches are scheduled at Boston, August 25-27. The winning nation will meet the United States in the challenge round at Philadelphia, Sept. S-10.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03

mond Camp, U. .. w. v.. and tho Military Order of Lizards will be held this evening at : o'clock at the state armory.
 A son has been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. William Donohue of % Garden street.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hawley of 176 South Main street at the New Brit ain General hospital.
 A 14-year-old boy who was in juvenile court recently charged with beating up his aged mother was taken by the police department to the reform school for boys at Meri- den this morning.
 Miss Mary Grace. IS years old, of e14 Main street. is in a serious con- dition at the New Britain General hospital from loss of blood following an accident at her home yesterday afternoon, when she accidentally stuck her left arm through plate glass door. Physicians at the hos pital inserted 28 stitches in her head and arm.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America. will hold special meeting Thursday evening at S:00 o'clock at Red Mems hall
 Work on a store at 336 Main street was stopped today on order of Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth erford, when it was found that the contractor had no permit. The plans and specifications were ap- proved later in the day and the per- init issued.