davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03


Ruby laughed.
Have it your own
way. she offered good-naturedly Only girl
like me don't forget man like you, and she
gave him sideways glance.
Then Red Olaf admitted his identity.
you look awful bad" she remarked. pour
ing him whisky solicitously.
Il feel fierce" he admitted, tossing of the
drink with scant courtesy. And unmindful of
Ruby's crude coquetries. he lounged against the
bar. and ordered another. Make it stiff. old
grll''
Then she poured him another-and another.
you bimeby."
And. shortly. Olaf numbered of-and Ruby
scuttled after.
In the little room under the caves Ruby found
him. And there Red Olaf. sick with the thought
Of pale Anethe. repuised the girl. Until. hot
from his red arms. Ruby cursed and left him.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

y q III - III = ANSN
worked with them and
lived, occasionally. in the
old gray house that stood
between the lilac bushes.
Olaf was a buster :,
ing giant. and a devil
with the women. All along
the New England coast
they knew him at sailors
and 6shernen's boarding
houses. and IN the saloons.
Olaf had q girl in every
port, and several to spare.
"He IL do you no
good" Astrid and lila
warned Anethe, and in
their mother tongue they
damned him roundly.
Anethe smiled. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

r T is 20 years since Red Olaf hung. Red,
they called him. because of his hair.
though why hair the color Of mango'ds
knows. 1t grew on his head in a thick.
unruly shock. and on the backs Of his hands.
And it blossomed in peculiar tufts on his
knuckles. Great rawboned knuckles.
After the murder at Bloody Guilty, men said
one could tell Red Olaf was killer by the looks
Of him. though before that people had though.
him harmless enough.
He stood six feet four in his boots. and If
hsherfok had mind for romance. they'd have
thought he looked like Norwegian god. with
the sun in his hair and the sea in his eyes. and
his big. hairy chest barred to the oceans spray.
Beside great Red Olaf. Anethe lngerbredsen
seemed pale as lily and frail. For she was
pallid among her sturdy kinswomen. like fair
anemone in marsh Of hardy cowslips.
Anethe. like Red Olaf and the rest. had come
from the north Why. of all places in the world.
they had chosen Bloody Guilty. God only knew
and He, perhaps. was puzzled. For Bloody
Guilty is desolate and hungry island ten miles
out at sea. off the New England coast. Connected
by breakwaters with Moon Island. where We
lighthouse is. and Cassiopeia where only sea
birds live A full two miles from White Gull.
where man. within the recollection Of the living.
built castle on LEDGE and came away and
left it. because he could not bear the terrible
sound Of the sea in his ears at night.
There stands today. as there stood then, one
house on Bloody Guilty. A dngy house. gray as
the mist that blows from the sea. Near it are
two large lilac bushes; these and well-which
has CHASTITY part in the story-these and moth
ing more
Down to the sea. from the summit where the
gray house stands. stretch the dunes. And all
around it. buried in sand and coarse beach grass.
are the foundation stones OF old houses. and the
graves of rose who built them.
IN THE. night Of the murder. there was the
lishtkeeper's family on Moon Island. and
never a soul on Cassiopeia nor White Gull:
At Bloody Guilty. in the old gray house lived
Jorge Inserbredsen and his wife. Astrid. with
1orse's brother Peder. and his wife Ulla. Six
months before. the two couples had been joined
by Anethe, sixteen-year-old sister Of the lnger-
bredsens.
Now Astrid and Ulla were middle-aged
women. melancholy with seeing their husbands
20 down to the sea in ships They hated the gulls.
and they hated the ocean.
Then Anethe came, and the shroudng mists
Knocked them more and more. For Anethe was
Young as they were old. and more beautiful than
thew had ever been. Her eyes were like lush
buebels dimmed with dew. and her cheeks soft
as roses.
The Ingerbredsens were fishermen. setting
travis in the waters about Bloody Guilty. and
selling their fish in Windham 10 miles away
-
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

His performance. under the con.
ditions, was remarkable. He had
had no practice whatever. In two
seasons he had bowled only a few
strings. But for five games he
totalled GA, an approximate aver
age of 123, and was the high man
of the match.
In the first game he felt himself
out, but managed to get 104 pins.
He looked very much his old self in
the second, in which he scored 1875.
He had few breaks In third, but got
115. In the last two games he
burned up the alleys. His scores
were 1876 and 133
That was, by way of bowling. a
lot under any conditions. y
McPhilony felt no i'll effect from
the exertion. barring a slight sore
ness of muscles.
Ibid me good, The said, "and it
brought back the old bowling fever.
I'd sure like to shoot in the sweep.
stakes"
In the duckpin classic, to be held
In January, Earl would be called
upon to roll five games night on
five successive Saturdays.
Earl would be welcomed back
warmly by the bowling fans. His
appearance in the sweepstakes
would add much interest to that
ciaasic.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
NJ Phil 0|V|Y
HOPES To
SHOOT
By 4. b. Thomas

Earl McPhilomy, whose
brilliant bowling career was
cut short two seasons ago By
illness, will emerge from re-
tirement for just one event, if
his physician will permit. Nc
Philomy wants to shoot in the
Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, Washington's $ ont
standing tournament for stars.
He look strong and he says he
feels clipper. But he has been
under orders not to exert himself.
For more than year, Earl has been
carrying on q winning fight to re-.
gain his health. Examination has
revealed his breathing apparatus,
affected by pIeuresy. to be sound
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. Out
Of the West Saturday will
come the Crimson horde Of
Nebraska to test whether Or
10 Uncle Sam = Cadets are al
good and Is great al they re
pictured.
The East is pretty much con-
yinced that they are--and that de-
gplte the fact that eagle & Co,
were most soundIy trounced BY
Notre Dame. But folks out Neb-
raska way are bit skeptical.
They have to be shown.
And the showing ought to be Q
football spectacle worth travelling
many parasangs to witness.
Nebraska comes East with an
urbeaten eleven. The scalps Of
Iowa State, Montana State, Syra.
cuse, Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa dangle from the Husker
belt. But--and here's one 10 pom
der over last week Pitt not only
held Nebraska to tie, but IL one
may Judge Of reports, outplayed
the Huskers all down the lire, and
on Nebraska's home field, too.
The old Warner plays that Pitt
used had the Huslxers flabber.
gasted, and the vaunted Cffense
of Nebraska failed to function
against & lighter, more alert Pitt
line. Even the staIwart Howell,
ace, king and jack Of the Nebraska
pack. was unable to function, and
In SO minutes of football Nebraska
gained only three first downs.
Not so hot, It would seem, ~
one might expect.
Up at the Point, however. our old
friend, Biff Jones, is inclined to
toss the Pitt game out Of tbs
reckoning.
Those guys are not kidding me
for al minute. They played Pitt
and they took the game easy.
Nebraska playing Army will be e.
lot tougher than Nebraska playing
Pitt"
The Army record Ii an imposing
sUne despite the defeat by Notre
Dan1e. Harvard, Yale and Southern
Methodist all appear on the list Of
svictims-and there are three teams
Of known quantity and proven
worth.
Both Army and Nebraska have
shown powerful attack in their
previous games. Nebraska has
rolled up q total Of s133 points
against her opponents and Army
mas stepped out to the tunea Of 207
points. The offensive play OF the
two elevens is strildngly different.
however. Army, with eagle on the
wing. is given TO off tackle plays,
end runs and open work. Nebraska
depends largely on oldfashloned
piunging type OF game, with the
powerful Howell and the snaky
Sloan doing most OF the ban carry
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

gies 1876; Thompson, Aggies. l3i;
Greevy. Aggies, I27.
High individual sets--Fischer, Com
struction, 1874; Corsette, Economics, $40;
Brown, Marine Corps, and Greevy. Agri-
culture, 329.
High flat games--McWilliams. Treas
ury. %; Brown, Marines, Lieberman.
Labor, 93
Greevy, Aggies. 8; Goodall, Commerce,
3 sehartz, s; Updike, s.
spares--Jensen. l. c. C.. a; Kohler,
Treasury, A., Sullivan. Navy. 40.
Averages-Yarneu, War los: Fischer
Construetion. 1926 Gresvy. Aggies,
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
BY George A. Simpson

"Gee, but Ill be happy
when this football season is
ended, " voiced the solemn Lou
Little as the Georgetown head
coach gave studious' thoughts
to the approaching games with
Fordham and Detroit.
Its been severe strain on
the coaches and players and it's
4 relief to know that it will be all
over on December / when we
oppose Detroit University at
Detroit, Mich. / regret now that
/ scheduled this Detroit outfit as
it is really too much to ask the
players to take on another tough
team after four successive hard
games.
Detroit, TOO, yOn know is
enc Of the unbeaten teams in
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
GridirOn Gleanings
game would keep them out Of the
lineup.

game would keep them out of the
lineup.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. III
Army's coaches are none to we'll
satisfied today with the varsity's
ability TO break up end runs. The
scrubs, using Nebraska PLAYS. turn.
ed the ends repeatedly yesterday.
HANOVER, N. H, Nov 21-
After final drill today the Dart.
mouth squad will depart for Evans.
ton, ILL.,, where the Green nIavs
Northwestern on Saturday. Can.
tain Black and Breithut. Injured
backs, are expected to be in sim ne
by game time.
PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov, a.
Old Man Gloom is stalking the
Princeton campus today. Cant.
chuck Howe, who starred in
the Tigers triumph over Yale.
and Quarterback Norman are
lndlspOsed and may not get into
the Navy game. ~
NEW HAVEN. Conn No., ., ~
The veteran Johnny Hoben bas
6ained his quarterback ioh s .,'.
Imhh ate elsVen' replacing Bob Wilson.
tbe Tto otna Is pack at right half, but
ent1y n1 otner sra crippled regulars appar.
into the Harvard game - "FeaK
NJ ANNAPOLIS, IN Md, Nov. 21-
@NS for tbs Is coppciluding peiding its PREPARATION
driu ~ hton rlnceton game with
naa "a breaking up the forward
tsns;,,o tSss' one OF the Tigers chief Of
~ weapons. Castree IL now
slated to start at left haIt,
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
RGET0WN, LIKEF0RDHAM, CRIPPLED FOR GAME
Tigers Look to This Trio to Get Navy Goat

These Princeton stars threaten plenty Of
trouble for the Midshipmen when the two
eleYens clash at Philadelphia Saturday.
"Churck Howe, captain and center
Of the Roper outfit, is the most formidable
member of the highly capable forward
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

sistent inspiration to his mates. Mike
Miles defensive play has attracted the
most attention among the bacl1field men.
Lowry is another back who has played
glory in the Navy encounter.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
the land and / frankly con-
fess that / am afraid of the
Westerners. They have
greater club than most critics


II am not sxaggerating when I
say my team is really in a crippled
condition." continued the Hilltop
mentor. I'VE haven't scrimmaged
the varsity for the past three weeks
while Jim Mooney hasn't prac-
ticed punting for similar period.
He has been suffering with a
charley horse" in his kicking leg.
/ understand Fordham too, has seven
cripples on its squad and If that is
50, Saturdays game will be be-
tween two down and out teams.
"The only time Mooney ever plants
foot into the oval is during the
regular games. Last Saturday in
the West Virginia game. he wasn't
doing SO well and we sent Leary
intermission, we massaged the leg
and Mooney was thus able to re-
sumo his punting in the second
half.
paul Liston, the other re-
gular tackle, Is not I'm his best
playing shape as he has been
0VerwOrked. However. he will
start Saturday and / hope he
will be able to stick it out.
'"The biggest problem" Little
adds, is with the guards. Capt
Jerry Carroll is ont for the season
and 1t is doubtful IL Sam Cor.
dovano, the other regular guard
and Charlie Walsh, sub guard. will
he available for the Fordham game
Walsh turned his ankle in the West
Virginia contest.
However, the boys are not com
planning and / have nothing but
praise for their wonderful spirit
They are facing their Shortcomings
couraseously and without nurmur.'
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
National

1t will be noted that both St.
Louis clubs are well to the top.
This is not strange. They play in
the same park at st. Louis and the
fences there are short. The fences
are near" in New York, also, but
the four teams mentioned pack bats
men Of merit.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
SPORT MOURNS
BILL C0YLE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Bill Coyle, prince among men,
has gone over the hilI' to meet
Johnny Dugan and Lee Friday, his
bHddies and pals, in that Valhalla
of sports. No more will his mortal
friends be greeted with that chcery
countenance and warm hand that
knew no enemy. No more will hfs
sunny smile greet callers at the
Herald sports office, for gentle
genial Dill Coyle, Is dead.
The hand that never lifted TO
scOrn. but ever to praise, has
been stilled by the games Great
Referee. Heavy today are the
hearts that knew Bill COyIe ~
life, but death hasn't blotted out
his memory.
Bill Coyle's passing mantles
Washangton's sports fraternityS in
gloom. His friends-and they are
legion, are stunned. No nobier a
sportsman and gentleman has
graced Washington's writing fra.
ternity than kindly \ Bill Coyle.
This humble reporterN was reared
in the newspaper profession by BiIl
Happy and pleasant was the com.
radeship under him for he taught
the same ideals he followed.
Bill COyle was born on March
IA, 1890, in Reading, Pa. and
was associated In NEWSPAPER
work there before he came Ia
this city In 1919, when he went
to work on The Washington
Herald. He was appointed sports
editor OF The Herald In Septem.
ber Of 1926.
He was a recognized sports au.
thority, especially on boxing. base.
ball and basketball. At one time
he held the post of sports editor OF
the Reading News Times. His older
brother, Charles. who was the sports
editor OF the Reading Eagle, was in
strumentai in Bills rapid rise az a
sports critic.
Bill is survived by two brothers,
Cormic, of Chicago, and John, OF
Reading. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete. but the body lies at
Hines funeral parlors.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

The Techiteg, proud that they
have been chosen as worthy opp0-
nents for the Southerners, are de-
ternined to put up a strong fight,
realizing that the door to added
glory has been opened However,
they have q difficult assignment
facing them, as the Tuscaloosa lads
have not been defeated or scored
upon for the past three seasons.
The Manual Trainers are fit rep
resentatives Of schoolboy football in
the National Capital, as they have
not met with d reverse this season,
and can be classed as formidable.
The team. one Of the best ever
sporting the Maroon and Gray togs,
Ii likewise one Of the sreatesL In
school annals here.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

The once great star Of the
Stanford Paper Company team
rolled one set this season in an
emergency. When Bradley Mand.
ley was unable to appear for .
match rolled BY the Stanford
team In Baltimore, with Lon
Ditzel's AlI-Stars. McPhllOmy
filled the breach.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
HOME RS
HIT IN MAJORS

During the last baseball season
1908 circuit clouts were made in
the major leagues.
Despite the hard hitting Of Babe
Ruth and Leu Gehrig the National
held a big advantage over the
American. The figures speak for
themselves.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

bIut, who protect the TANKS, are
skilled In end play. Seldom do
they permit themselves to be
"boxed" and are adept IN forcing
the runner to the sldelines Both
are uncanny in taking passes,
particularly EdelbIut, who seems to
| have glued fingers az he reaches
into the air TO pull down 3 zooming
heave.
Capt. ward oehmann, guard, and
perhaps the most Worlxnanlike
player In the line, is wiry and solid
as q keg Of nails. He can usually
be seen coming around ahead Ot
the ball-carrfer as road clearer.
Tom Oyster. the other guard, II not
far below him. George Cole and
Jack Edwards, who occupy the
tackle spots. are big and raIigy and
have powerful hands. Leo winston,
the center, ig 3 fine passer and
dependable m blocking.
Dunbar G0sa, the flIIIbacI, not
only bullets his path Though
the opposing forces, but uses his
bulk to remove aliens 80 How
ard FIOrance and Holmes FOuIl.
tain can progress without inter-
y
sfve link uneasy 70 break.
Florance and Fountain are fleet Of
hoof and elusive. The streaky Flor
ance may give the Alabama young
sters merry gallUp on his end
sweeps. Homer Drisgel, the quar-
terback. rarely carries the ball, be-
ing more useful as q passer and
punter as well as In generalship.
The Central High gridders clinched
third, place In the interhigh foot
ball standings by nosing out West
ern, rs, in the final game yester-
day The CentraIites were on the
short end of 60 count until the
fourth quarter.
Things looked hopeless for
the Mt. Pleasanters up until
that time, when . tumble gave
them the oval on Westerns 35-
yard tape. Capt. Gene Stevens
then skipped around Westerns
right end for 30 yards and the
tieing touchdown. Sanford Ross
won the game by bOOting = field
goal for the added point.
-
It was some great blocking by
George Mehler that made possible
Stevens run. Mehler took out
Cox, Western end, and stevens
easily outdistanced the Western
secondary defense.
The Georgetowners gained q lead
in the second quarter when pass,
Hunt to Cox, planted the oval on
CentraFs 10-yard tape. Another
heave, Hunt to Cox, resulted in the
touchdown, Cox failing over the
goal line with three tacklers. Hunt
missed the extra point.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Tech High Expects to Snap
Tuscaloosa Wn Streak

The Tech High eleven 1928 District public high football
rulers departs this afternoon epOchal journey
players hope win bring victory the Tuscaloosa Aa
High School which will be opposed Friday afternoon
in Tuscaloosa.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
lQlLlian1 q. GopIe

Sports has lost in ' CoyIe, late sporting
editor Of The Washington Herald wO In his personal and
professional conduct exempfed the things for which sports
stand. .@3l# ,K
Fair and honest toward the personnel which
makes Washngtons athletic life faithful to the readers
Of the which edited "Bi COyIe presOnified the
spirit Of the life in which he moved Generous apprecatve
helpful humble impressed with simplicity and
mOdesty and unsefishness.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
TEAM STANDING
SUM MARY

High Lesm games--Navy, s45, Treas
nrY 529, Economics sci.
High team sets--NavY 1897, Treasury
1891, Agriculture 1855.
High individual 9amss-Grssvy, Ar
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

Detached. row Or eemE-detaehed homes
In all sections Of Hashlngtoms are
easily located In fhe Classified real
estate for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
NAVY GIRLS SET
BY COMMERCE

Navy suffered a severe setback
during the last week when 1t
dropped all three games to the
Laborites. This, upset caused the
Navy girls to relinquish the lead for
the first time this season, Com.
merce going ahead with a full
three.game margin. Commerce has
been making game uphill fight
for several weeks.
h
Greevy, of Agriculture, turned
in the high game for the week
with 127, Agriculture had the
high team game Of 500 and
high team set of 1850.
Results for the week were as
follows: Commerce, 3; War. 0; La
Dor, 3; Navy, 0; Agriculture, 2;
Treasury, 1; Economics. 2; General
Accounting, 1; Construction, 2; In
terstate, l: Marine Corps, 2; In
terror, l.
TEAM GTANnING
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. '21,-Ford-
hams hopes OF defeating George
town on Saturday scared today with
the return to practice of Capt.
Tubby Beloin and ~Siano. star line
men. 1t had been feared that in
juries sustained in the Detroit
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

There ID power and class fin
the line as every guardian iii
the forward wall h far more ex.
perienced than the average high
school player, at least for this
locality. There's not 3 crude
gridir0n mechanic In the front
row, and each has 3 world Of
speed, vital when the inteffer-
ence, forms.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-~The
Carnegie Tech coaches believe
that the teams defensive work
is as good as could be asked
with the exception of a weak
ness In breaking up forward
passes, and practice in this de-
partment will feature the
squads preparation for n. Y. u.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

again and he 10 hopeful Of gettins
back into sport.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

NEW York, Nov. 21.-One hum
dred and twenty pounds of New
York University dynamite will go
into action against Carnegie Tech
at Pittsburgh next Saturday when
Dud HORNED, midget violet fullback,
skirts the. ,Ekibo ends. Coach
Meehan now plans to start HORNED,
one of the fastest players in the
East, In place of F'ollet.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

wilIi. Benner and BradIey Edel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08

lowered standards are the rule
thruout the country among the I'M
organized workers. You will get
yours if you fail to fight for
union. Prepare in advance. Organ
ize your shop committees to include
larger numbers. Exercise care, but
actl
The motormen must abandon
their present attitude of partial in
difference, They will suffer with
the others. They have been the
leaders in the past. They must
not be the last. Back to the mill
fancy of 1925.
Thirdly, prepare the fight
against the corrupt and demoraiiz-
ing influences of Coleman, Fitzger-
aid, Makon, Frayne and the others
by taking the power in your own
hands. These men cannot hold you
back. Do not believe that they are
the union. A union is a good thing
and you can get rid of these cow
ardly leaders and substitute honest
and militant leaders of your own.
Organize!
Organize shop committee in
every barn, power house and ter
minal. Fight. Take the offensive.
That is the best defense against
the attack of the company. Show
that you are men and viii not lay
down. Talk strike. Demand action
from your officials. Show the
company that you mean business.
Demand support from the labor
movement. Unite your ranks, no
discrimination against any section
of the workers. No sections which
can hold back. Prepare for the
inevitable strike!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
APPEAL WON IN
PASSAIC CASE

HACKENSACK, N. j., Mar. IT,
Jack Rubinstein, one of the leaders
in the famous Passaic textile strike
Of 1926, who was sentenced to six
months in jail and $500 fire for
his strike activities has just won an
appeal to the New Jersey State
Supreme Court.
The appeal was made on the basis
Of the fact that the judge who first
heard the case instructed the jury
who had at that time brought in a
verdict of guilty on a minor charge
to go back and return verdict Of
guilty on a much more serious charge.
The court in granting the appeal
said that the county judge had no
right to do so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
TECHNICAL men
Will PROTEST
To Demonstrate Before
Estimate Board

With their negligible salary in
:reases still undisturbed after many
weeks, the Union Of Technical Men
plans to make a demonstration at a
meeting of the city board of esti-
mate at noon today.
Both union and non-union technical
workers employed in the city en-
cheering service are expected to
participate to the number of 1000.
made at recent meeting of the
union.
Committee Formed.
A committee headed by N. B.
Sparer, vice president of Local 81,
will attempt to address the board of
estimate in the name of the mem
bership.
The decision to stage the demon
stration follows several protest mass
meetings and months of futile cor
respondence with Budget Director
Charles X. Kohler and other Tam
many politicians.