davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Minnesota Promises Univer.
sity Of North Dakota Game
on 1929 Schedule; Director
Dickering With Games With
Haskell Indians and Texas
University

Minnesota's return to North Da-
kota's football schedule in 1929, the
addition Of home game with the
Haskell Indians, and a post-season
game with the University Of Texas
are games which are likely to ma
terialize for the University Of North
Dakota gridsters, according to c. A.
Jack" West, new mentor who svc.
ceeds Paul Jones Davis.
West has recently returned To
Grand Forks from Bemidji, Mimi,
where he conferred with the coaches
from the three schools contemplating
games with the Nodaks.
DR.. Clarence Spears. Gopher men.
tor, practically promised North Da.
kota a place on their 1929 schedule,
West said.
John Thomas, Haskell Indian
coach who was raised in Jamestown
and was an All-American choice for
fullback when playing with the Uni
versity OF Chicago, is eager to
schedule game with the institu-
ton IN his home state. Thomas sur-
gested Oct. 20 as a possible date,
and when he learned that it con-
flicted with the North Central Con-
terence Schedule consented to con-
slider Oct. 6 with other officials Of
the Kansas Indian institution.
The University Of Texas has re-
quested the University for a game
this year, preferably early in the
season, but West says the University
cannot afford to bring the southern.
ers up in early season and has sue.
eested that the game be played at
Austin, Texas, Dec. z. The offer
came from the University Of Texas
unencouraged, West said.
Texas has stadium seating 5O,-
600 persons, and the Texas school
thinks that North Dakota would be
great enough an attraction to fill the
stadium.
West announced that the Nodak
freshmen will meet Bemidji hieh
school there this coming fall, after
talking with Coach Buck Robbins OF
the Minnesota high school.
West said that he is receiving
splendid cooperation from the many
alums Of TIE state institution in in
teresting prospective athletes in the
University.
Though the season ticket cam
paign has not yet opened, rs re-
quests Tor reserved seat tickets fol
the football season have been re.
ceived by Jack Stewart, secretary Of
the Memorial campaign and ticket
manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
rays Expect Many Familiar Faces and Unfamiliar Names Meet
Some Guys Get All
N0DAK STADIUM
DECORATED FOR
GRID CAMPAIGN

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 22.-(R
When North Dakota's varsity foot
ball team takes the field this fall
they will have one Of the finest play
ing fields in the Northwest on which
to display their prowess.
All details Of the new stadium at
the university here have been COM
pleted and al that remains is to
keep up the payments until the
plant Is free from debt. The plant
cost moro than $780, 900 and Of this
amount $4,000 already has been
paid. An additional payment Of
$4,000 must be made ty November
] and the stadium management,
which conducted . campaign among
university supporters to finance the
project. is now making q drive to
collect pledges made by the support
ers in excess Of this amount. j. w.
Wiikerson, campaign treasurer, said
he is confident that the payment will
b met witho.-' difficulty if collec-
tions on pledges come up to expecta-
tons.
At five home games last year the
university team played before 20,5OO
football fans and the attendance is
expected to increase this year.
Because the stadium was rushed
to completion in order to dedicate it
during the playing seas. n last wear,
the initial games on the stadium field
found it in poor condition. New
grass has been. planted and the field
will be in ideal condition this fall.
Dressing and training quarters,
which were not available last year,
will offer every convenience this
season.
Sand has been placed in the run
ways under the stadium to replace
the mud which chung to the feet Of
football enthusiasts who attended
university games q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
SHARKEY HURTS
LIMB TRAINING

New York, Aug. 22.-H-Pro-
moters seeking to fill the vacant
heavyweight throne will have to get
along without the services Of Jack
Sharkey for the next six weeks 1t
least.
Less than . minute before he
would have ended training for =
bout with "Big Boy" Peterson at
Boston tomorrow, night, Sharkey
working ont In q local gymnasium
yesterday suffered Z badly
wrenched left leg.
Now the Boston contender Who
was hooded straight for . title
"shot" in 1927 until he was beaten
TO the canvas by Jack D1mpsey'e
fists, has been forced to cancel not
only his match with Peterson but
another one At Detroit August 81
against Pierre Charles, 81 Beleium.
The injury also forced Sharkey out
Of consideration for ! match aeainst
Roberto Roberti. the Giant Italian,
which Humbert Fueaxy planned for
next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
CLEVELAND BOY
is SUSPENDED


New York. Aug. 22-lR-Failinr
to appear before the New York
State Athletic commission for oues-
tioning, Johnny. Risko, Cleveland
heavyweight contender, has been
SUSPENDED.
kisko was summoned before the
boxing solons to explain how he
came to foul Roberto Roberti IN
their match at Ebbets Field last
week: When the Pudgy Clevelarder
failed to appear his suspension fol-
lowed. Al . matter Of fact, how
ever. the suspension on these
grounds seemed to Be something Of
an idle gesture. Risko would have
besn suspended anyhow for fouline
Of IN opponent carried automatic
suspension in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
GENE REACHES
ENGLISH PORT

Plymouth, England, Aug. 22-(R
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
boxing champion, arrived on the
steamship Mauretania early this
morning. While most Of the pas
:engers slept, Tunney and q friend
disembarked . mile from shore and
came to land on . tender.
After . hurried customs formal
ltty, the ex-boxer set out for London
by automobile, through the mist and
rain Of . typical English day.
BEFORE disembarking, Tunney re.
ceived . group Of British and Amer.
lean newspapermen in his cabin. an
swering al sorts Of questions with
the exception Of those having to do
with his coming marriage.
The English peoples first impress
zion OF Iunney was ono Of surprise
que TO his grammatical ability. They
had expected to hear awkward
phrases and in general an unculti-
waited knowledge Of the language.
but, - . British journalist remarked.
his words were uttered clearly ana
with culture"
The second impression was that
Tunney 10 - quiet. rood lookinr
man with . boyish, unmarked face.
wearing Z perpetual halt smile.'
Upon his arrival the retired
champion recalled his first trip to
Europe. "The last time came over"
he said, when I went to France a
N American marine, my suite was
not quite 20 comfortable as the one
! had on the Mauretania. h was
rather too close to the powder maya
zine 9~~ comfort"
Az Tunney put tut on land he
was welcomed with the request.
just . moment, Mr.. Tunney; they
want to shoot YOU"
well. this il Z fine sort Of wei.
come" Iunney. exclaimed, BURSTING
into laughter when he saw Z battery
Of photographers lining the deck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
West Considers 3 Attractive Games:
Only Fiue Teams Stay in Conference
Bismarck Tourney
to Be Broadcast

Results of the second annual
Bismarck baseball tournament
which will be held here under
the sponsorship of the Associa-
ton of Commerce Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
will be broadcast over Hoskins-
Meyer radiocasting station
kFYR.
This was announced TODAY by
Ivan H. Jones. program manag-
er for the station.
The games will be described
in the play-by- play method from
the press box at the Bismarck
athletic field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
3s3x:s'sS4f4fSs

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago - frankie Genaro,
New York, outpoinfed Ernie
Peters, Chicago. (l0). Cecil
kid" Como, Shreveport. La,
shaded Sammy Ward, Texas.
60. Lou Terry. Omaha, defeat
- Johnny Borde. France. co.
New York-Jos Click. Will
Bsnsbesg. defeated Lope Ts-.
soFie hi1ppinss, (10). Tom.
ny Groian, Omaha, technically
knoeke6 e0t Hpby Stein. New
Yoek. 90. Al Sfn1er. New
YoEk eeAniEel|2 kl1bekel ont
1sris - b.alIe, ~.
La Anesles - Bay Ora
lans utiea, n, 4, hneefel ont
Ca1e1s2.e - Lynehs oen 1tap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Five Teams Are North Dakota,
South Dakota, North Dakota
State, South Dakota State,
ard Morningside; Creighton
Is No Longer Active Mem
her

Five active schools in the North
Central conference are making ex.
tensive preparations for the athletic
year which begins next month.
They are the University Of NORTH
Dakota, the University Of South Da-
kota, North Dakota State, South Da-
kota State, and Mcrningside.
Creighton, one Of the Original
members of the conference, has beer
dropped because of their refusal te
comply with the conference schedule
regulations.
Des Moines, Hastings, Nebrasks
Wesleyan, Simpson, and St. Thoma:
have all been dropped from the con.
ference, St. Thomas on two differ.
ent occasions.
Three Of the member schools have
reorganized their athletic depart.
ments within the last year.
At the University of North Dako,
Ia, Coach c. A. Jack" West sue.
ceeds Paul Jones Davis, athletic di.
rector, and F. A. TOD Rockwell
football coach, last year. West viii
be assisted by Clyde Starbeck. all.
conference lineman from South Da.
kota State, and Tiny Lewis. fullback
for Northwestern for the last three
years. "Clem" Letich is returning
for his fourth year as basketball
mentor and will coach the freshmen
football eleven.
C. C. "Casey" Finnegan, take.
over the reins at North Dakota
State, succeeding Ion Cortright
Casey will be head football coach
assisted by Stanley Borlesk:, who
was coach at the Fargo institution
before Cortright. Bob Lowe, form.
er Nodak athlete and coach at Fargo
high school, will assist in football
and basketball tutoring and Leonard
Saalw:echter will return to super.
wise the basketball machine.
T. c. ICY" Kasper, former coach
Of Columbus college at Sioux Falls
will take Vests place at South Da
kota State. Kasper has made 1
great success in athletics at thu
Sioux Falls institution. He will have
Bert Eckberg as freshman football
coach and head track coach. George
Edmonds will continue as basketball
mentor.
The Coyotes at South Dakota Uni.
versity will retain their coaching
staff intact with v. z. Montgomery
as director and head football coach
and c. B. Hoy as basketball anc
freshman football coach.
Morningside retains its three
standbysJ. M. Sa1nderson as di.
rector and football coach, E. C
Wenig - freshman football coach
and Ed Perwitz as line assistant
Wenig il basketball coach.
WATCH OUT FOR VANDERBILT
Vanderbilt il likely to have thu
best football team in the south thi,
year for Mc0ugin certainly hai
plenty Of material" warns JOSH
Cody, coach ct Clemson College.
ROCHESTER 10 HAVE STADIUM
The Sc. Louis Cards are planning
% build N Immense stadium 3
Rochester for thsir minor league
possession. The cost d estimatet
70 run around : hall million.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

HE'S THE COLFINc MILKNAN
Al Radke. Milwaukee golSer Who
once was Wisconsin public links
champion: Il known - the "eolfine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
LIVES IN INDIANA TOWN

Spencer, Ind, q small town in the
southern part Of the state, is now
the home Of Ban johnson, former
American League president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

HAD ENOUGH or VETERANS
Critics Ground the big leagues say
Connie Mack has learned liz lesson
With veteran stars during the past
teM years and won't make the same
miltak1l n tn future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
GIANTS AND CARDINALS LOSE GAMES
LEAVING NATIONAL STANDING SAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia -. 8 10 !
Chicago ......... i &
Willoughby and Davis; Blake
Carlson and Hartnett.
R H Z
cs~i xssf' 1900: 3 - +;
Fitzsimmons, Faulkner and Ho.
gan, O'Farrell; Lucas and Picinich
Boston .;........ 2 49,
Brandt and Taylor; Kremer and
Hemsley.
Brooklyn ........ 8 Is Z
McWeeny and Deberry; Rheui,
johnson and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l. R H Z
Boston : .......... ) y 9
vangilder, Stoner and Harrrave:
Harriss. Simmons and Berry.
R H E
St. Louis. .....:.. L 8 !
New York. :.:... s : !
Gray and schang; Hoyt and Ben.
cough.
R H E
Cleveland ........ / Is 8
Philadelphia ..... 10 is o
and Z. Sewell. Autry; Quinn and
Cochrane, Perkins.
R H =
washinston :..... / = 3
Adkins and Berg; Braxton. CASTOR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
s e svi, ...... )! g !
81. raul. ......... IL Il /
Moss, Deberry and Thompson:
Hopkins and Castor.
R. H. !
Indianapolis 49,. 10 Is o
Minneapolis $3.50. 8 10 /
Swetonic, Burwsll and Speneer:
Florence: Liska, Pate. McC ulloueh
and McMullen, Mancuso.
Milwaukee $500. ;
Ryan and 0'Nsil; Jonnard, Cearin.
Willis and McMenemy.
R N e
Columbus ........ 6 Il 8
Kansas City. ..... 10 8
wykoM and Fsrrell; sheehan. De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
NAY GET CILHOOLRY BAcK

MA1 0Cl 041oOOLGY BACK
Fans IN Buffalo are anxious "a
get Frank 0ilhooley, now manages
OF Jersey City, back a. MANAGE b
the Buffalo club IN place Of Dill
Clymer. ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

411W x10!0 Win 0ONNSBY
!. Homie Mueller, for the third time.
. playing With Rogers hornsby. He
wos with Hornsby at Sc. Louis. sc
New York and now h with him il
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 8; Des Moines ..
Wichita /; Denver 3.
Amarillo {; Pueblo g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

WATCH OUT FOR VANDERBILT
Vanderbilt il likely to have the
best football team in the south this
year for Mc0uein certainly has
plenty Of material" warns Josh
Cody, coach ct Clemson College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

Mix contains s7h Per cent o.
Watog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
RoCHHsTER 10 HAVE STADIUM

The st. Louis Cards are planning
70 build N Immense stadium q
Rochester for thsir minor league
possession. The cost II estimated
70 run around : hall million.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
EIGHT BIDS RECEIVED
ON HOME FOR NURSES
Two Local Contractors Among
Number Seeking to Build
Walter Reed Unit.

Bids for the erection of one wing of
the proposed nurses quarters at Walter
Reed General Hospital were opened yes
terday, with eight contractors seeking
the job.
The proposed structure will be of
fireproof brick and concrete construc-
ton, three stories high, of a similar type
of Georgian architecture to the perma-
nent buildings. The quartermaster gen.
erals Office said today that while the
design of the interior will be simple, the
plans have been made to furnish ample
accommodations for the comfort of
nurses, as well as to make provision for
social life and recreation.
Three hundred thousand dollars has
been made available for this wing,
which will house 174 nurses, to which
it is proposed to add, as funds become
available, a central building and an
other wing corresponding to that now
to be erected, providing total capacity
of $50 nurses.
The nurses, 102 of them graduates,
are mostly housed in temporary war
time structures, with others quartered
in brick building.
Two local firms, the Charles H.
TompkinS Co. and the George E. Wyne
Co. were among the bidders. The sue
ceSSful bidder will be announced soon.
The plans are before the Commission
of Fine Arts for ratification.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
COL. BARBER AGAIN
PICKED AS PRESIDENT
Nominating Committee Of Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
Will Report November 10.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November g.
The Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton will elect officers at its annual
meeting in the high school auditorium
at Bethesda, November IL. The nomi-
mating committee will present the fol-
lowing slate: President, Col. A. B.
Barber of Bethesda; vice president,
Capt. Joseph c. Cissel of Silver Spring
Citizens Association; recording secre-
tary, w. B. Armstrong of Cabin John
Park Citizens Association; correspond
ing secretary. o. M. Kile of Mohican
Hills Citizens Association; treasurer, j.
j. Miller of Highland Park Citizens
Association; additional members of ex-
ecutive committee, Oliver owen Kuhn
of Alta Vista Community League:
Emory H. Bogley of Friendship Heights
Citizens Association; Col. William A.
Kroll of Takoma Park and Stephen
James of Linden Civic Association.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
FURNACE VICTIMS
LAST WORDS PUZZLE
Illinois Woman Says "They
Did It" as Death Comes
After Three Days.
nv the Associated Press.

LAKE BLUFFS, Ill, November g.
The words. "I didn't do it--they did
it." murmured shortly before she died
Yesterday, made of Alfrieda Knaak,
the 3O-year-old woman who confessed
immolation by burning in a police sta
ton furnace a greater mystery in death
than she had been for three days while
she fought for life in Lake Forest
hospital.
Whether she was conscious of what
she did and whether the words were in
tended to contradict the fantastic story
to which she clung tenaciously for three
days, those at her bedside had no way
of knowing.
Her words, however, sent Lake County
authorities on a new search for others
who might be involved in her death
after they had virtually accepted her
story. repeatedly many times since she
was found Tuesday morning in the
basement of the Lake Bluff village hall,
nude and with arms and legs burned to
the bone.
In her statement to which she adhered
for thre days, even when told that
she would die, Miss Knaak, a former
student of psychology, said she spent
Monday night in the deserted village
hall and at dawn Tuesday morning de-
cided to burn herself in the furnace to
prove her love and attain spiritual
purity.
The story at first was scoffed at by
the authorities. Then as it was told
over and over, they came to believe it
for want of any other explanation.
Shortly before dawn today, however,
from the swollen, cracked lips of the
dying woman came a mumbled 81 Won
der-I wonder"
"You wonder what, Alfrieda," asked a
nurse as relatives bent over her.
"I wonder why they did it?" she NUT
tered
"Who did it?" almost shouted the
nurse.
IT can't remember" she said with
difficulty.
During the night Charles Hitchcock,
village policeman who had instructed
her in public speaking and elocution,
was taken to her bedside. To question
as to whether she had burned herself
she waited long before answering, and
then murmured a weak no." but nurses
did not know whether she heard the
question that had been asked.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
NAVAL ACADEMY GROUP
FORMS ASSOCIATION
Graduates Located in Washington
Organize, Electing Comdr. c. T.
Jewell as President

An Association of Naval Academy
Graduates of the District of Columbia
was organized last night at meeting
at the Army and Navy Club. Comdr.
C. T. Jewell, U. S. N, retired, was
named president. and w. D. Whitehead,
U. S. N, secretary.
The presiding officer was Rear Ad-
miral Charles w. Dyson, retired and
among those assisting in forming the
organization was Lieut.. Comdr. R. s.
Robertson, jr.; recently elected secre-
tary of the national group, which was
organized in 1896 and maintains head
quarters at Annapolis.
Rear Admiral w. w. Kimball, re-
tired. told of the reunions in annual
meeting of the class of 1869, which, he
said, had continued uninterrupted for
48 years.
From Annapolis official word of the
Endorsement of the local group by the
superintendent of the Naval Academy
was brought by Comdr. Hicks. Comdr
John H. Barnard, u. S. N. r., explained
the functions of local branches.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
BOYS FACE HEARING.
in DOUBLE Staying.
Friends Preparing Defense of
Wealthy Students Charged
With HoId-Up Murders.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tH6 ASSuCIhtcu EAGSo-
ATLANTA, November 3.-While a
wealthy parent was preparing today to
defend his son in court from charges Of
murder while engaged in hold-ups, the
well-to-do family of his alleged COM
panion we're sparing no means of saving
their son from the maximum penalty
death.
Although attorneys for Richard CAL
logly, 18, were silent, friends of Col.
James A. Gallogly. retired Army officer
and attorney of Miami, Fla, indicated
that he would come to Atlanta to join
the defense.
An alienist employed by the family of
George Harsh, 10, accused with Gallogly,
meanwhile busted himself for an exam
ination of the youth in Fulton County
Tower today. He planned to put him
through a series of tests involving medi-
cal equipment and mental catechisms
lasting several hours. He is son of
the late George Harsh, wealthy Milwau-
kee shoe manufacturer.
Harsh and Gallogly are in jail under
Indictment on first degree murder
charges growing out of the death of E.
H. Meeks, grocery store clerk, and VIII
lard Smith, drug store manager, during
a series of seven hold-ups in October.
Both were college students at uni
verSity here prior to the hold-upS to
which they are alleged to have con-
feSSed.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
BORGL UNI TO RESUME
STONE MOUNTAIN WORK
Will Continue Memorial When As
ISOLATION Reaches Fair Agree
ment, He Says.


BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November s.
Gutzon Borglum will resume his ,sculp-
tural work on the Stone Mountain
Memorial, near Atlanta, "just as soon
as the Stone Mountain Confederate
Monumental Association reaches an
honorable, fair agreement, providing for
no meddling with the Sculptor's work,
and that it will not be involved in
politics or other degrading influences" ;"
he announced last night.
He called attention to the suit filed
in Atlanta a few days ago by Samuel
H Venable, owner of the mountain; to
take advantage of the reversionary
clause deed which provided for the
memorial to be completed within a
period of IL years, the time limit hav-
ing expired last April.
Borglum also issued a signed state
ment from Venable stating that the
reversionary interest in the property
already had been decided to a board
of trustees for the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, who, the statement
adds, will undertake to build a monu-
ment along the original lines.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
BUCKLEY ASKS DISMISSAL
OF SUIT OVER STOCK SALE
Investment Brokers Seek $4,000
From Real Estate Man on
Refund to Mrs. Dewey.

Merwyn C. Buckley, real estate bro
ker and former Army colonel, has filed
a motion to dismiss the suit for $4,000
brought against him in the District
Supreme Court by Vincent A. Hughes
of the investment brokerage firm of
Hughes 81 Co., in connection with sale
of stocks to Mrs Mildred Mclean Dew
ey, widow of Admiral George Dewey.
Through Attorneys Webster Ballinger
and Michael M. Doyle, the defendant
says the declaration is bad for duplic-
ity and prolixity.
Bucey is said to have introduced
the widow of the admiral to the bro
kerage firm, which sold her a large
number of stocks, with some of which
she was dissatisfied and the firm had to
buy them back. It was said Buckley
promised to pay $4,000 of the refund,
which has not been paid, it is stated.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
OFFENDING MOTORISTS
CALLED TO TASK BY A.EAt
Attention Called to Numerous
Charges of Neglect to Display
Lights on Parked Autos.

The large number of summonses given
motorists in the second precinct for
failure to have parking lights burning
on their cars brought warning to au-
tomobile owners today from the District
Of Columbia division of the American
Automobile Association that while the
regulation has been criticized by local
officials, it still is in force and requires
a parking light to show on all auto
mobiles parked on the street at night,
even when the car is directly under a
street lamp. The A. A. A. statement
says:
There seems to have been some con-
fusion in the minds of motorists about
the requirement, because the necessity
for burning parking light in well
lighted streets has been questioned even
by officials. This questioning of the
regulation, however, should not lead
motorists to believe that they no longer
must observe it, despite the fact that
| the superintendent of police and others
have expressed the opinion that in
many instances it was not necessary"