davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
(By The Associated Press)
McGRAW HAS MYSTERY

Augusta. Ga.-Although John Nc
Graw was not seen during the recent
exhibition games Of the Giants in
Florida, he has supplied q mystery
for the players by rehearsing their
shortcomings.
An exhibition game between the
University Of Georgia and a Giant
team is carded for tomorrow at Ath-
ems, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Fort Lincoln Scrapper
Breaks Partners Jaw
Farrell and SaraZen
Capture Florida Golf
Meet by Bright Play

Miami, Fla, March 14.-QR)-A
dazzling array of long drives and
accurate puts on the last nine holes
carried Johnny Farrell, New York,
and Gene Sarazen, former National
open champion, to thrilling to and
l victory over Tommy Armour, Ma
tional open titlist, and Bobby
Cruickshank, New York, in the 36
hole finals Of the international four
ball matches here yesterday. Sara
zen and Farrell. took the $1,000
winners purse Of the $4,000 in cash
prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
CUBS BEAT GOOFS

Avalon, Catalina Island. Calf
About 100000 worth Of pitching
talent, as estimated by Manager Nc
Carthy, paraded here yesterday
when the Chicago Cubs won from the
Gcofs, or second team, 4 to 3.
Charlie Root and Art Nehf on the
one hand, and Hal Carlson and
Sheriff Fred Blake on the other,
pitched uniformly well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

petitor. The final 40 miles will be
run Thursday.
Harry Olensky finished the first
40 miles in third place. Sam Pratt
eau, a picturesque 6O-year-old In
dian musher from the north, finished
fourth, with Leo st. Goddard, a
brother of Emil, in fifth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
BROWNS MUST WIN

West Palm Beach, Fiat was up
to the Browns to win today if they
wanted to break even in the four
game series with the Cincinnati
Reds which took fast fracas 2 to
0 at Orlando yesterday. The Reds
have taken two games to the
Browns one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
PILLS STILL LOAF

Winter Haven, Fla.-So far as
tho Phillies are concerned it is still
a case of nothing to do until tomor-
row. They have had three days of
leisure now because of two days of
rain. Tomorrow a bout is on tap
with the St. Louis Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

st. petersburg, Fla. = Waite
Hoyt's tiff with the Yankees over
an increase in salary was at stand
still today. Hoyt is said to be ask
ing $4,000 per annum for two
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
fj!GnTS LAST
&Nl6tlI&A

(By Tie Associated Press)
Indianapolis - Jack Malone.
St. Paul. outpointed Bobbie Will.
liams, New York, (l0). Jack
Kane. Chicago, knocked out X.
o. Victor, Cincinnati, az.
Los Angeles-Baby Joe Cans,
Los Angeles. defeated Hilario
Martinez, Spain, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
DETROIT CONSIDERS TRADES

San Antonio, Tex.-Part of De-
troit's surplus infield and outficld
material may be bartered for pitch
ers, the management has indicated.
The team has two men of marked
ability for each infield and outfield
berth but the raw pitching material
in camp has been disappointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Emil st. Goddard Is
Leader in Dog Derby

The Pas, Man.. March 14.-P)-
The second 40-mile leg Of the Pas
dog derby started today with Emil
St. Goddard, young musher of this
place, holding lead of more than
ID minutes over his nearest COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
ROBINS GET HITTER

Clearwater, Fla. - The Brooklyn
Robins today were assured of addi-
tional hitting punch. They are ac-
quiring Rube Bressler, Cincinnati
outfielder, who secured his release
from the Reds yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
MACK STARTS FARMING

Fort Myers, Flake Powers,
pitcher, probably will be sent to Bal
timore, Manager Connie Mack Of the
Athletics intimated today and Le-
bourveau, fielder, will be farmed
out for another season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
CISSEL FANS TWICE.

Shreveport, La. The Chicago
White Sox yesterday beat Shreve-
port, 8 to 6. Cissel, the 1928 900
prize package famed twice and did
little In the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
CARDS PRAY

Avon Park, Fla.-Rained out for
their second scheduled game with
the Phillies at Winter Haven, the
st. Louis Cardinals hoped for better
weather for their exhibition game
with the Boston Braves at st.
Petersburg today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
ROCKS TAKE FOURTH

Paso Robes, Calif.-The rockies
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates made it
four straight yesterday when they
won the intra-club game from the
regulars, 8 to 4. The regulars have
yet to take a practice game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
SENATORS BACK

h Tampa, Fla. - The Washington
Senator's were back at their training
camp here today to prepare for their
tilt tomorrow at Clearwater against
the Brooklyn Dodgers and for lot
Of discussion over the scoreless tie
played against the Boston Braves
yesterday at st. Petersburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
BRAVES PLAY TIE

st. Petersburg, Fla.-The Boston
Braves yesterday held Washington
to q scoreless tic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
PIPE Isl RETAINED

Orlando, Fla.-The release Of
Rube Bressler to Brooklyn probably
will mean that Wally Pipp will be
retained by the Cincinnati Reds as
relief man for George Kelly at first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
This Exnlains the Ir;eh

When Knute Rocknc held his
initial spring practice recently,
more than $50 candidates reported
for the Notre Dame football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Won Unusual Victory

For the first time in several
years, the Wisconsin hockey team
defeated the Minnesota hockey
team this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
INDIANS ARE TRIMMED

Cleveland-The Cleveland Indians
took their first trimming Of the ex-
hibition season, yesterday, bowling
to the Toledo Mudhens, 10 to 8, at
Biloxi, Miss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

The new superintendent came
here from the Hawaiian division,
exchanging commands with Major
GeneraI Edwin B. Winans, former
superiutendont. For the generals
wife Il II Z real homecoming as her
father, the late General George B.
Davis, was professor Of law at the
academy in General Smiths cadet
days and her mother is now living
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
prnducf of BROWN

Product of Brown
Irving Hadley of Washington
and Haskell Billings Of Detroit are
sensational pitching youngstesr
who received their first education in
baseball ut Brown University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

The reverse must not be hurried
for it is necessary that both fee,
be on the ground before the turn
No power can be secured if one is
standing on one foot only. It also
is just as important that the ath-
letc does not pause after the hop
The whole idea is to gain momen-
tum and any stop while gathering
speed defeats the thing for which
one is striving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

Wha4 is the highest price
ever paid for . race horse?
Was "A. G. Sparkling, who
founded the Spalding sport pub.
neations, ever . member Of .
~ league team?
Sir Il. Nallaby- Deeley purchased
All Boy, winner Of the 1927 Eng
Isl DDfby, for : reputed price Of
100000.
Yie, for several years. He Is
re6ited with having | itched every
sarDo for four years while with the
.3oIkon Nationals from 1871 "a. 1874,
inclusive.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,

MADISON. Wis, November PO.-
Alabamas S Crimson tide Surged to Big
Ten gridiron for the first time in history
TODAY. but ebbed like ripple before the
relentless assault of Wisconsin'S Cardi-
nal-ierseyed warriors. The score was
Wisconsin, Is; Alabama, 0.
Little 30 Peep" Cuisinier OF Chicago,
1873 pounds of lightning, who week ago
gave the Badgers laSt-minute triumph
over Michigan, was tha hero. AND Wnat
a hero the midget was! Squirming like
an eel. pounding like giant, and spear
ing almost impossible passes: he scored
one of WisconSin's touchdowns ana
opened the road to a second, and field
goal.
Game Is a Bruiser.
1t was Wisconsin's first intersectional
foot ball combat since its championship
DAYS in 1912. The game, brulser
throughout, was played on historic camp
Randall. where Wisconsin'S Immortal
Iron Brigade" trained its shooting eyes
during the Civil War. More than 3U,OOO
spectators watched the game, among
them the governors OF the Two StateS:
BibbS Graves of Alabama, ana FREQ
Zimmerman of Wisconsin.
Alabama's chief difficulty rested with
It's FORWARD wall, IIo baNho AOAS W. ""
hurry away almost before tney mao
proper control of the oval.
The first touchdown for the Badgers
came shortly before the end of the flrst
period. Neil Hayes, Badger halfback,
smashed off tackle to the 17-yard line.
On the next play, a beautiful criss-cross,
Hal Smith shot through left tackle Tor
the touchdown. His attempted kick from
placement for the extra point failed.
Through the second period Wiscon-
sins misplays and a brilliant Alabama
passing attack forced the play into W!s-
cOrsinS territory. The StoneWall charac-
ter.stic of the Badger line asserted itself
in the second period when 33-yard
na~s and line smasheS carried the ball TO
W.sconsin's cne-foot line. Here Wis
rcrsin's line refused to bulge ano The
let Alabama scoring threat blew over.
In the third period. Wisconsin scored
its field goal. Cuisinier took Hicks
Kickoff on his 17-yard line, sprlnteo
and crashed his way, shaking on four
tacklers as he sped on. carrying the
oval so yards to A'abama'S 33-yard line.
Backus. Wisconsin halfback, then booted
the ball over from placement on his own
30-yard line.
Long Kick Brings Score.
A beautiful 72-yard boot by Lusby was
the break that paved the way Tor WIS
consin's final score. After the South.
erners had failed to gain, Hicks kicked
to Lusby. who was doWned in his tracks
on Alabama's 45-yard line. Off-tackle
smashes by Harold Rebholze and Lusby
brought the ball to the l6-yard line
from whare Cuisinier wriggled through
cn a combination triple pass and criss-
cross-a Thistlethwaite innovatlon-Ior
a touchdown. Eackus' kick was low.
Alabama cXecllcd only in de-
rartment-forward passes. The C4im-
son tide completed three, While the
Badgers were successful with but one.
Wisconsin gained 100 yards from scFlm-
mace Alabama gained lilo.
From passes. Alabama gained 81
yards. while Wisconsin gained 33. Wis
consin intercepted two passes
On first downs, Wisconsin mad? ten
While Alabama made seven. In KICK
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Notre Dame Registers Early
To Defeat Penn State, 9 to O

line to Notre Danes 45-yard mark.
After an intervening play French
broke through left tackle and carried
the ball to the 10-yard chalkline before
he was downed.
States advance was the work Of an
individual and not sustained attack
and with this golden opportunity before
them to even the score the ball was
lost on downs. Thereafter State never
proved a scoring threat.
Very few forward passes were COM
pleted by either team. Hugo Beziek S
boys from State College had many we'll
planned formations, but we're unable to
execute them for substantial gains.
State several times lost considerable
ground by having their paSser tackled
before he could get rid of the ball.
The game was played under murky
sky after a day of rain and although
the field had been covered with rub
berized canvas the ground was treach-
erous Runners frequently slipped be-
tore they were tackled and the ball was
often fumbled. Probably under coach
ing instructions for this reason the men
playing back to receive kicks chose to
let the ball be grounded rather than at
tempt to catch it and run the chance
of fumbling
approximately $4,000 person
watched the game. The fray was
marked by frequent penalties for off,
side and with much time out.
An off-side of States In the first
quarter gave Notre Dame first down
close to the goal line that materially
assisted the Rockne boys toward their
touchdown.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PENN IN THRILLING
WIN OVER CHICAGO
Scores in Last Two Minutes
to Achieve a 20-to-13
Victory.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,

CHICAGO, November 3.-The sons
Of Penn are mighty men even down to
their substitutes.
AS dusk began settling over Stagg
Field today, with less than two minutes
remaining to be played before the end
Of the game, Pennsylvania snatched
sensational 20-to-13 victory from Chi
cago after the down-trodden Maroons
walloped in four of their five major
starts, had tied the score at 1S-to-l3
80 seconds previously. Thirty-five
thousand witnessed the combat.
Capt. Paul Scull, brilliant leader of
the Quakers, achieved victory for his
team when he grabbed a 59-yard pass
from Shober, the Penn quarterback.
He caught the ball on Chicago'S 18-yard
line and there was no Maroon player
to hinder his fight toward Chicago'S
goal line.
Score Comes Suddenly.
The score came with dramatic sud-
denneSS just after the Maroon followers
had gone delirious with Joy over the
prospect Of a tie game. On the first
play after Pennsylvania had received
the kickoff, Shober heaved the win
ming. pass with coolness and delibera-
ton, while the Maroons helpless and
fiat footed, stood there looking at him.
Shober semed to hold the ball for at
least four seconds before he shot it
through the air into Scull'S outstreched
arms. BY that time Scull had out
n OF thn CT 10 Il l1Ez
player and his path to a touchdown
was clear.
Thirty seconds previously the Ma
rooms, beaten l3 to 6, opened up with
deceptive forward passing attack that
paved the way for their touchdown
that tied the score. Hugh Mendenhall
Maroon quarter, tossed a 40-yard pass
to Burgess, who, although under the
ball. failed to catch it. The officials
however. detected interference on the
part of the eager Penn defense players
and ruled the pass complete on Penn's
7-yard line. Thereupon Mendenhall
in two Surges at the line, plunged over
for touchdown, with Burgess place
kicking for the extra point that gave
Chicago the temporary tie.
Pennsylvania. starting off with A.
its first touchdown in the first period
with Wilmer ducking around left end
for the score from Chicago's 3-yard
line. Masters failed to kick goal. The
Eastern invaders had pushed the ball
down there on runs by Masters and
:hort forward passes, Gentle to Wilmer.
MarOOns Brace in Second.
Chicago, PLAYING inspired foot ba,.
came back in the second period to knot
the score for the first time. Getting the
ball in midfield after an exchane. of
punts Mendenhall threw a 3O-yard pass
20 Kelly. who raced to Penn's 29-yard
line. Another pass, Mendenhall to
Evening star., 1928-11-04
SYRACUSE DOWNED
BY PANTHERS, 1870
Ey the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, November 3.-Syra-
cuse University was handed an l8-to-0
defeat here today by the University of
Pittsburgh, the Panthers outplaying the
New Workers in every department of
the game.
Pitts winning qualities we're manifest
in both the backfield and on the line.
while Syracuses aerial game, centering
around Capt. Baysinger, was more or
less a dud.
The first touchdown of the game
came in the first quarter following
sensational 47-yard run by Williams
Pitt halfback. The remainder of the
Panther points came in the third quar-
ter.
Williams shot off tackle, reversed his
field and twisted through the entire
Syracuse secondary defense for a o.
yard run and second touchdown. A
few minutes later UanZa sent a pass
over the end of the line to Joe DoncheSS
for the third marker. A fourth Pitt
touchdown which came when Uanza
hurled a pass to DoncheSs was called
back when Pitt was offside.
Syracuse's poor showing at the aerial
game was due, at least in part, to the
slippery condition of the field.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HARVARD SMOTHERS
LEHIGH BY SO TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November s.
After a slow start. Harvard crushed
Lehigh, SO to 0, here today in the
Crimson's fifth game and fourth VIC
tory of the foot ball season. Har-
Yards second and third string backs
ran tired Lehigh team ragged in
the second half after it had required
the introduction of the Crimson'S first
eleven to break the scoreleSs tie in the
first.
The weak Pennsylvania eleven played
the Harvard reserves to q StandStill
during the first period and part of the
second after an early Crimson advance
had been stopped inside the 5-yard
line. Finally, Coach Horween sent in
his regulars, and after a false start
French and Guarnaccia produced a
score. the latter racing Is yards over
the goal line
The Harvard substitutes came back
into the game at the start of the third
period and Immediately unleashed an
attack which transformed a close Strue-
gle into a rout.
Lehigh never threatened the Grim
sons goal line. It's only substantial
gains came from two short forwards
late in the final period Its defense
looked strong in the first half when
Harvards attack suffered, but once
the Crimson got going 1t showed little
more than gameness in the face of
overwhelming odds.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, November s.
- Battering large holes in the
Pennsylvania State College line,
l. Notre Dame carried the bail
down Franklin Field for a win
ming touchdown in the first quarter of
todays game.
The only other score came in the last
quarter when VeZie, Notre Dame end,
chased Miller of State, who was trying
to throw a forward pass. back of the
goal line, where he tackled him for a
safety, and points. Notre Danes mar
gin of victory was go.
Charley Corrideo, third-string quar-
terback from Green Bay, Wis. scored
the lone touchdown, after the ball had
been carried to the 1-yard line in a
series of II plays. The extra point was
made by Niemic on placement kick.
Knute Rockne's coaching was ap-
parent in the excellent interference
given the Notre Dame backs both on
line bucks and sweeping the ends.
Niemic, Fred Collins and Chevigny
proved the most consistent gamers for
the Indiana team.
The two longest runs of the game
came with only one play between them
in the second quarter when young
French of Moorestown. N. j., who re-
lieved j. Miller in the Penn State back
field, dashed from almost his own goal
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Bluhm, put the ball on Penn's 19-yard
line. Mendenhall then broke through
center for a touchdown, but Bluhm's
attempt to add the extra point was
blocked, making the score and s at
the half
In the third period Pennsylvania
seized the first break of the game when
the Maroons, checked on 30-yard line,
attempted field goal. Cassle's kick
was blocked, however, and Murphy
accoped UP the ball and ran to Chica-
go's 25-yard line before he was chased
cut of bounds. Murphy and Shober
banged through to Chicagos 10-yard
line and then Murphy Al two smashes
went over for a touchdown. Scull
kicked the goal, putting Penn in the
lead 13 to s.
Then came Chicagos second touch
down that tied the score, and the star
Ting pass by Shober that won the
game for Penn.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
72,4s6 PAY TO SEE
EAST-WEST DRAW
Tigers 0utpIay Buckeyes
Most Of Way, but Lack
Punch in PinCheS.
BY BRYAN BELL,

ASoUCldtSu RTeSS Sports WIlteI.
~ OLUMBUS, November 3.-Two
other teams will have to decide
the question of foot ball su-
~ premacy between the East and
West. Princeton and Ohio
State could not do it today when their
thrilling interSectional battle ended in
a dead heat, to 6.
After a first half made up of threats
and promises, but no results, the Tigers
from the East jumped into 6-to-0
lead at the close of the period only to
stand by and see the Western Buckeyes
run and pass themselves into dead
lock in the final quarter.
1t was not a good day for kicking
goals to add points after touchdown.
Trix Bennett missed his shot that
would have given him team seven points
instead of six, and later, with the de-
cision resting on his toe, the gigantic
Fred Barratt failed to get his placement
between the posts
Princeton outplayed and outthought
the Buckeyes in the first half, but had
no decided advantage in the second
half in spite of the Tiger score. For
a few exciting minutes the Westerners
had the visitors on the run with passes
filling the air.
Tigers Have Rushing Edge.
Princeton had an edge in the rush.
ing game. Ohio realized a greater profit
in number of completed passes, al
though the invaders gained more ground
from their overhead attack.
Both Princeton and Ohio passed up
chances to score in the first half. The
Tigers drove the ball almost to OhioS
goal line early in the game, but the
punch was lacking and pass over the
goal line finally gave the ball to the
Buckeyes.
Ohio State had a chance few min
utes later, but made no more of it
than Princeton. A blocked kick re-
covered by Lowry went to Ohio on
downs on Princeton's 23-yard line The
drive was not powerful enough to push
it over and Barratt missed a placement
from the 26-yard line.
Ohio State drove to Princeton'S 34-
yard line early in the third period, but
was stopped and Barratt missed another
placement. KriSS fumbled and Miles
picked the ball off the ground.
Touchdown for Wittmer.
With Wittmer bearing the brunt of
the burden. assisted by an offside
penalty against the home team, the
ball was advanced to within yards of
the goal and Wittmer, running, diving
and falling, all at the same time, went
the rest of the way to break the scor-
ing ice.
Ohio State went from midfield to tie
the score in the next period. Eby
caught kick on the 5O-yard line and
ran to Princeton's 43-yard line. Hol-
man passed to Alber for a gain of l9
yards and then Fessler caught a toss
from Holman for 16 more. Eby slipped
outside Princeton's right end and be-
hind good interference went over for
the touchdown that knotted the count.
Hail the Princeton team had a chance
at him. but his mates bumped some of
them out of the way and he twisted
away from the rest.
There was a great crowd as en-
thusiastic as it was numerous. The
paid admissions were 72,496, but MANY
more than this number saw the game.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
YALE HAS SPORT DEFICIT
DESPITE A HEAVY INCOME

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 3
(P).-A deficit of $40, ,73l.6l in Yale ath-
letics Notwithstanding gross revenue of
$1,1l9, 9,280.10, is shown in the annual
statement for the year ended June 80,
published today.
Foot ball was the great revenue maker
with $1,033,211.98 gross and $543084.76
profit The general deficit was due to a
heavy building program.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ROBBERS GET BIG SUM
FROM FOOT BALL GAME

LAWRENCE, Kans. November 8
LP).-Robbers entered the office of the
director Of athletics at the University
of Kansas late today and escaped with
between $4,000 and $4,000, proceeds of
the Nebraska homecoming foot
ball game here today.
Howard Grutler, financial secretary
of the University Athletic Association,
and three of his assistants took the
proceeds of today'S sale of tickets from
the ticket booth at the stadium to the
athletic office between the halves of the
game.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

went over to the game defenders. 1t
was then that Georgetown employed the
safety strategy, for there were but 2
minutes left to play. Down went the
ball for 2-point gift to the Violet
Then Mooney made his last kick, a
hardy punt from the 20-yard line. The
Violet tried to come on again, but its
desperate passing was halted for the last
time by Johnny BoZek He broke into
he fray Just in time to grab a hesve
ON St"on~ and thera1y crusl the
Violet's last QesnairiES effort