davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
KENDALL GREEN
FIVE BUSY

The Gallaudet College basketers
engage in their first home game to.
night when the Maryland State Nor
mai lint is entertained in the Ken.
dali Green gym at o'clock. Gal
laudet is expecting to be returned
the victor in this engagement.
Coach Wally Krug has decided to
bench John Ringle. big guard. in
favor of John Wurdemann, who
has revealed undeveloped qualities
in the workouts this week. Ringle,
however. will be ready for emer-
gency roles.
The Kendall Greeners. never
theIess, are seriously handicapped
by the absence of Capt. Louis
Dyer, forward. who continues
to nurse a football injury.
Dyer won't be able to report
until the end of the Christmas
holidays.
Coach Krug announces his line.
up tonight will comprise Delmar
Cosgrove and Henry Drapiewski,
forwards; Thomas Cain, center. and
Konrad Hokanson and John W'Irde-
mann, guards. Stanley Stebhins
NAV also get into action as a relief
for Ora pie wski.
MARYLAND has a hard assignment
with the University of Penn bas.
keters tonight In the Palestra at
PHILADELPHIA. A seasoned Terrapin
five will oppose the Quakers.
Two years ago, the Old Liners
handed the Red and Blue its first
defeat in the Palestra. 26-2l. The
Ouakers barely beat the Maryland.
ers by a 30-26 score last wear.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Yankees Downfall Seen
As Hug Faces Many rs =
RY naYia j. Halsh

NEW YORK, Dec 22-By actual count, meaning that no
one has the slightest idea about there probably ism more
than eight people in this country today who don't think
the New York Yankees will lOcstep the 1879
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
FORMER REFUGEE

Alfred Letournsi. French bicycle
racer. was a 7-year old refugee dur
inc the World War His home was
destroyed and he never saw his
parentg until the conflict was over.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
REAL MIRON MEN"

Hanback, Carroll. OF Washington
University. never gave way to =
substitute during all Of last season.
The same goes for Pommerenins'
Michigan tackle.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
GRIFFlTHS m NEED

The Clark Griffith Insects are
asking for floor tits with I00-pound
0uints. Phone Manager Mendelson,
Columbia 146S.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22


Too many people, think--thus
breaking the habit of a life time
are inspired by the vision Of the
Yankees rampaging over the st.
Louis Cardinals in the last world
series. That was an incident. not
a permanent demonstration. Hug
gins himself is proving that he
feels this way about 1t. When he
finds he can't palm a player off
as trading material, he simply
throws the man away as one VINO
casts off an old shoe that has
served its purpose.
Too many people remember this
series and forget the collapse OF
the Yankees during the late season
of 1928. No one remembered. either
the spectacle of the 1914 Athletics
staggering home like husband and
father, until after this one great
team had blown four straight TO
the Braves.
Huggins is quite a man for shor-
ing up sagging foundations between
seasons, as witness his demolition
of the Yanks in 1925 and the win
ming OF the 1925 pennant with a
pair of kid keystoners. But ne
can reinforce and refurn'sh his
household before the 1929 season
starts, he will have proved himself
to be the greatest field executive
in all baseball.
One of the first questions that
must be answered has to do with
the matter of whether Mark Koenig
Is a major league third baseman.
II he isn't-blah. The next asks
whether Lyn Larry, Coast star, Is a
major league shortstop. If he isn't
blooey. A third wants to know
whether Bill Dickey is major
league catcher. If he isnt-well,
that win be just too had.
Other pressing questions, all de-
manding answers, concern the mat.
ter of Penock's shoulder, Lazzeris S
arm and Combs wrist, and II time
hangs heavily on Higgins hands. he
can occupy them with the sign Ian
guage in discussing the problem OF
whether Rhodes from the Coast
League is a major league pitcher,
and Henry Johnson is to be the
pitcher his natural merit calls for.
All in all, there are too many
holes in the Yankee garment to
keep out those cold draughts OF un-
certainty with which age forever Is
being assailed. They may win the
pennant. But they certainly aren't
compelled to.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Druw With Jim Maloney
Makes OKelly Look Good
By Sid Mercer

NEW YORK; Dec. 22.-Young Con O'Kely IIesh from
County Cork IS wearing another green feather his cap to.
day as result holding Jim Maloney Boston veteran to
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

Thinking very flIOughtlesaly, 1
have come to believe that, II the
Yankees are to win again next
season, they will have to be
somewhat lucky or the other
clubs will have to be some
what frOmagenOus or maybe
both. Unless two or more Of
half dozen Developments take
place. the New York Yankees
win find that they have made
the good fight. they have kept
the faith and they are through.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

It was quite an achievement
Tor the youngster, who is not yet
accustomed to American methods
Of ring warfare, Tabbing the
rounds closely, Maloney had
shade, but he spoiled an otherwise
,creditable performance by striking
O.KeIIy low five or six times.
Under the rules in New York this
offense can carry heavy penalties
on q judges score card. even il 1T
does not provoke disqualificati
by the referee.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

shade, but he spoiled an otherwise
creditable performance by striking
O'KeIIy low five or six tim7s.
Under the rules in New York this
offense can carry heavy penalties
on a judges score card, even il IL
does not provoke disqualification
by the referee.
Mal0ney undoubtedly was
punished on this score by the
officials, and as O'KelIy out
did him III aggreSslyeness, clean
fighting and accurate punching,
the verdict was well received,
especially after O'KEIly held the
upper hand In the last three
rounds when EIaIOney was very
tired
The writer's score gave MaIonoy
five rounds, O'Kelly four and one
even. 1t was fast fight for
heavyweights, featured by flashes
OF pretty boxing and solid punch.
ing. Both men had to take punish
ment, O'Kelly endured a cruel
body battering and Maloney's mora
or less brittle chin held firm against
numerous Corkonian care sses.
Shamus was in better shape than
in any fight he had had in New
York for two years. Although he
weighed just under 200 pounds,
his body was lean and hard.
O'kelly's superior boxing st long
range was offset by lack of an ade-
quate defense against Ma1oney's
short, jolting body blows in the
closeup milling. In the early rounds
Con blocked many of these shots, but
later he did not do so well. Maloney
WIS well in front and Cornelius was
taking shellacking ganely up to
the end of the seventh round. The
youngster always had a comeback,
however. He outfought weary
Maloney in the closing rounds.
O'Kelly exhibited a better roper
toire of boxing tricks than any
heavyweight who has appeared at
the garden in long time, but lacked
a demoralizing punch. In he second
and fifth rounds he scored heavily
with double left hook which he
brought from the body to the head
with disconcerting effect. Maloney,
however, was never really distressed
by this attack and he soon found an
effective counter in the form Of a
distressing left hook to the ribs.
Shamus battered the pudgy
COrkODian saVagely nearly every
time shey came together. There
were times when O'KeIly seemed
about to fold up from the effects
OF this drumming, bIlt each time
he came out Of clinch he raj.
lied.
Time after time he drove Maloney
to the ropes and took pot shots at
Jimmy's Chin. The youngster'g 8
right isn't nearly as good as his
left which he can thank for earn.
ing him a draw.
Maloney hit low frequently and
several times there was a cry of
protest against Referee Donovan's
oversights.
In the semi.final Tuffy Griffiths
captured a 10-round decision from
Charley Belanger, Canadian light.
heavyweight champion.
Griffiths was aptly described by
ringsider as a ght-handed Ber,
lenbach." He is still crude in his
boxing and throws his right hand
too far. When he learns to shorten
up his punches he will do better.
Last night he was inclined to go
wild from hitting too fast. Be
langer tied him up inside, but
couldn't trade at long range. and
Turf won by a tireless aggressive.
ness
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Totals. 400 All 49s
Totals. 502 545 4a3i Totals .524 SIT 497
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

Totals. 531 545 489 Totals All 494 479
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
"a DitaI Oriental
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

Mal0ney undoubtedly was
punished on this score by the
officials. and as O'KelIY out
did him III aggresslyeness, clean
Fighting ana accurate punching,
the verdict was well received,
especially after O'KeIIy held the
upper hand In fIIe last three
rounds when MaIOney was very
tired
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Totals. 461 47o 4ss
Totala.5 sac sos sos
Totals. 4S7 51O 53S Totals sos 4S3 522
DISTRICT LEAGUE

Totals. s69 $50 5ssi Totals. 63S SIS $50
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

ShaInus battered the pudgy
CorkODian savagely nearly every
time :hey came together. There
were times when O'KeIly seemed
about to fold up from the effects
OF this drumming, bnt each time
he came out Of a clinch he raj.
lied.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

they beat q record nearly
four years old. On April 81,
1924. the WayerIy quiIlt Of the
National Capital League rolled
game OF sos, which bettered
by two pins the previous high
mark established by the old
Rathskeliers. And now comes
Heimer's team with . score oi
500.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

Sometime i'm January a Wash.
ingtOn team will make the Rich
nlOnd trip. Which team will be
determined in the Yuletide tour.
Iaament Of the Northeast Tenn.
pie. Charlie Olive, the prOprie-
tor, has arranged to send the
winner to Richmond to meet
the best there. Red MegaW
will select the Virginia team.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

In a match at the Arcadia to-
night the Arlington girls of Bal
more Will attempt to get even
with the Convention Hall team
OF the District Ladies League
which won In the Monumental
City recently by margin Of
SO pins I'm three games.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

Totals 493 491 50Oi
nuarferuaster Dept.I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
CITY DESIRES
AIRMAIL STOP
Goddard Communicating With
Postal Department Regard
ing Service

A movement has been started to
make Bismarck . regular stop for
air mail planes when Pacific coast
service is offered, according to H.
p. Goddard, secretary Of the Asso-
citation of Commerce.
Air mail service between st. Paul
and Seattle may be established in
the next year or two, Goddard said,
and the local association is eager to
have Bismarck included in the route.
The postal service will choose be-
tween several routes between st.
Paul and the west coast. he pointed
out. Goddard is eager to have the
route run from st. Paul to Fargo,
through Bismarck, and on to either
Butte or Great Falls, Mont. Author
tiles may send the planes from Fargo
to Minot to Great Falls, or from
st. Paul to Aberdeen, s. D., to Butte.
The secretary wrote to the postal
department October IL, requesting
that Bismarck be considered for .
stopping point when the service is
inaugurated.
A reply in which it was stated
that Bismarck would be considered
was received from Chase C. Cove,
acting assistant to the postmaster
general today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
POLICY MURDER
PROBESTARTED
Farm Hands Body to Be Ex-
humed in EndeavOr to Dis.
entangle Mystery

Tuscola, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-(AP)-The
death Of Walter McAllister became
The subject Of renewed study today
when coroner's jury was recon-
sened to disentangle, if possible, the
threads Of mystery surrounding the
farm hands death.
McAllister's body was to be ex-
humed in an attempt to ascertain
how he was killed in grade crossing
accident last week. Emil Carroll,
McAllister's employer, said his hired
man was killed when train struck
the car in which the pair were rid
ing.
CAROLS wife, named as benefi-
ciary In five policies of insurance
made out to McAllister, said she
knew nothing Of them. Most of the
policies. which totaled $4,000, were
taken out since June Of this year.
A baseball bat, found near the
spot where the car was wrecked in
the train accident, was identified as
Carroll's. Carroll has claimed that
McAllister was ready to jump from
the car on the crossing, but train
men and doctor said the farm
hands legs were bound in a blanket.
An inner tube had been twisted
around McAllister's leg, Coroner
Gillogly said.
1t was pointed out that Carroll's
car was enclosed in side curtains at
the time of the accident, although
the weather was unusually warm.
The accident occurred at a grade
crossing at midnight. The train
crew found McAllister dead in the
rear seat.
The engineer testified he had to
pull down the blanket wrapped
around McAllister's body in order to
see his face.
Emil Carroll, was found just west
OF the crossing, apparently uncon-
sclous. An examination, however,
did not reveal any serious injuries.
he was scratched. He said he
yelled to McAllister to "get out Of
here" when the motor stalled on the
crossing with the locomotive only
x50 feet away. Carroll said he dived
through the curtains at the drivers
seat.
1t was found that McAllister's
skull was badly crushed at the base
but his body was otherwise un-
marked except for black eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Nick Allen Quits as
Manager Of st. Paul

st. Paul, Oct. 19.-(P-Resigna-
ton Of Nick Allen, manager of the
st. Paul baseball club of the Amer
lean Association, was announced to-
day by President r. J. Connery.
Allen, who has been manager Of the
Saints since 1924, said he expected
to be connected with some major
league club next season.
Connery said that he has not Sc
lected = successor to Allen. The
former Smiths manager has several
offers to join major league clubs Is
coach, but he said that he will not
accept any Of them until he Is Ger
tain he will not Be asked to pilot one
~ ths big league teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
FAMEOF SARG0N
SPREADS OVER
ENTIRE NATION
New Scientific Medicine Pro-
claimed by Tens Of Thou
sands Who Have Taken lt a.
Greatest Medicine Of All
Time

Never before, perhaps, in all his
tory has the demand for . proprie-
tary medicine ever approached the
wonderful record that Is now being
made by SarRon, the new scientific
formula which has been accom-
plishing such remarkable results
throughout this section. It's fame
has spread over the entire country
and no matter where you 60, Sargon
is the most talked of medicine in the
country today. Nothing like it has
ever been seen before.
Sargon was first placed on the
market just little over six months
ago. Its success was immediate and
people everywhere were quick to rec
ognize in it a new and epoch.making
product-a medicine Of great power
and extraordinary merit. In each
Of the leading cities where it has
been introduced it has required from
10000 to 100000 bottles to supply
the unprecedented demand, estab-
fishing record probably never be.
fore equaled in the history Of the
Countless thousands Of men and
women, in all walks Of life, suffer
ing with stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, some Of them Of long stand
ing; as well o thousands q weak,
thin, nervous men and women ap.
parently on the verge Of collapse
have voluntarily come forward and,
testified that they have been fully
restored to their normal health,
strength and weight by its use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet suffered with constipation
in its worst form, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, bad breath, headaches, short
ness Of breath, bad complexion, loss
Of appetite, sleeplessness Ct night
snd Of terribly detected, depressed
feelings, state that they have been
entirely relieved Of these distressing
symptoms and restored to health and
happiness.
Sargon is unlike any other medi-
cine ever before made available 10
the public. It II the answer Of mod
ern medical science for something
that will relieve what il called the
ordinary ailments 81 mankind, en-
dorsed BY druggists throughout the
nation and proclaimed b tens o1
thousands Of people who have actu-
ally taken it as the greatest modi.
cine Of nj time. Bismarck from
Burt Finney.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

which comes to the Capitol theatre
for today friday and Saturday, is
the excellent Characterization and
acting Of George O'Brien in the stei-
lar role. Cast as John Ogletree. the
convict. in the motion picture taken
from Jack Bethea's compelling novel.
O'Brien again gives a worthy per.
Torrance. O'Brien pits himself
against fate and proves himself the
master of every situation.
Estelle Taylor, who shares stellar
honors with O'Brien. gives an inspir-
ing and difficult performance in the
role Of the woman who loved and
lost through her own folly. In the
dramatic climax Miss Taylor wrings
sympathy from the audience as the
woman who repents and risks all to
save the man she loves for another
woman.
Others who give excellent por-
trayals are Tom Santschi and Sam
DeCrasse as the coal baron and
prison warden, respectively; Leila
Hyams, whose refreshing beauty al
ways is pleasing; and Al Hart as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Still Operatives to
Be Removed to Fargo

The four men arrested in connec-
ton with the confiscation of North
Dakota's largest alcohol still in Oh
lver county week ago will be taken
to the Cass county Jail at Fargo to-
night or tomorrow, according to
John N. Hagen, prohibition admin
istrator in North Dakota.
The four men, who will give no
information concerning the "powers
behind the still, are Fred Peters,
Freda; Lawrence Golden, Minot:
Clarence Augberg, Chicago; and AL.
bert Kaufman, transient.
They have been held in the Bur-
leigh county Jail since being arrested
by the seven federal agents. Hagen
expects a United States marshal
from Fargo to take custody of the
quartet.
Bonds remained fixed at $4,000
each after they waived a prelim-
mary hearing before United States
Commissioner ]. K. Doran here yes
terday.
Louis H. Connolly, Mandan, and
William c. Green, st. Paul, have
been retained Is legal counsel for
the four men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Bismarck Building
Continues Despite
Approaching Winter

That the approaching winter
weather has failed to discourage
Bismarck home builders is evidenced
by the fact that permits to build Is
homes in the city have been sc.
cured since October 1.
This information was released to.
day by Myron H. Atkinson. CITY
auditor.
The Is buildings represent an in
vestment of about $4,000, Atkinson
said. Easements will be constructed
this FALL and the finishing work will
be completed during the winter or
spring months, he said.
The permits average about $4,000
for each building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Nebraska Man Counts
Grandparents Galore

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 19.-(P
Although Charles Keown of this city
is only years old, theoretically he
can boast of having nine living
grandparents.
Each Of his four grandparents has
married again after divorces. and a
great-grandmother is living.
His parents also have been d.
vorced and remarked. His mother
is Mrs. Bernyce Smith of Grand
Island and his father is Joseph
keown Of La Grande, Ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
COOLIDGE TRACES PROSPERITY TO
UNION PRESERVED BY CIVIL WAR

on her own war activities, with no
internal economic disruption.
these are some of the facts which
indicate the progress and prosperity
Of the United States" Mr.. Coolidge
said. while there are still some
of our people have not yet
become particip. ) to the extent
OF their merit in our material re-
sources, and some lines which have
fallen behind, we have striven to
keep the door of opportunity open
to all our inhabitants"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
BuenOs Aires Protects
Customers Of CabaretS

Buenos Aires, Oct. 19.-(R>-Pa-
irons Of cabarets in Buenos Aires
have the right to argue long and
loudly over their bills, without fear
of police Intervention. under IN order
just issued by the chief Of police.
THE charge Of fraud" says the
order, Cannot be levelled against
persons accused by cabaret proprie-
tors Of refusing to pay their bills,
but only against persons who run
up = bill with the deliberate and
premeditated intention Of refusing
to pay it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Tinsel and glitter under the foot
lights, that hides drab existences,
heart breaking work, bitter disap-
pointment and the one crest ideal to
which every member Of the strange
profession looks as the Mohammedan
looks toward Mecca-this is the life
of the small-time vaudeville per-
former, who, in a world apart. 30 far
as the unknowing public is con-
cerned, works out his strange des-
tiny or fails in the attempt.
A graphic picture of the life every
minor vaudeville player knows 50
well is contained in Excess Bag
gage" John McGowan's famous play
of vaudeville life, in which William
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Ford Moves Tractor
Factory to Ireland

Detroit, Oct. 19.-fAP)-The Ford
Motor company plans to move its
main Fordson tractor plant to Cork,
Ireland, it was learned today.
Machinery now is being moved
from the present Fordson plant near
Detroit and shipped to the COM
pany's plant at Cork to be re-
assembled and put into operation by
January l, it was announced.
Manufacture of the tractor at
Fordson was discontinued about q
year ago to allow more space for
the manufacture of the new model A
Ford car.