davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-22
BANDITS GET SAT-.

Two men entered the store Of Myer
Ulitzsky, grocer. 1919 First street north
east, last night and asked for some
peaches, but instead of taking the prof.
fered can stuck pistols in the groce-'s
face and made of with SAT-.
Ulitzsky told police that one Of the
men asked cnange from a l0-dollar
bill, and when ne pulled out his wallet
to make the change. he found himself
looking into the muzZle Of gun. The
bandits drove away in an automobile
Evening star., 1928-02-22


I4auds Modern Ideals.
There never was 80 much generosity
snc Def3esolenee and philanthropy and
good ssamaritanism sn general, never
80 much u the milk of human Kindness
III the hears o! n3sfl, never 80 r1iIcn of
the iora God Almighty In humanity
Es there Is bscay.
'Wniie II il time for patience and
9orebsata4ee snd for withholding of
Indignant, II Is not TING for pessl"
nlasu Ard while II IL q time for Cls-
Go4fag3nR Ing fanatic who goes search
ing sof 1Defty with torch III one hand
sElc bomb III the other IL is not "a
time ~ ~ discouraged aisyut the prog
ress II liberty. moi q sin,e ~ crafty
the kings asld emperors and sQltsna
ard czars aflG naikados by giving the
immersion that the American exDesi~
tnent 81 government il hi any
bfs4se Or " any degree failure Make
10 mistake, 10 King Or emperor on sui
tan Ut ezar III nalkad9 IL lying awake
tt night praying for The success ot this
Republic. Let ue not please him by ad-
Hittuag tnai W. naFe failed for We
have moi fuiied. sud We stand ut this
hour facing 1lie nobies' opportunity
ever fated by free government.
Concerning opportunity, Il gifted
orator t3hfE said
i knock but once
And / return no more,
II sleeping wake
''Ihjs Is faise doctrine. Here js q
better sefse,
"+1ley d. nle wrong
Who aay eDniR 10 more
tvAen once ! knock aud fail ~ find
Eyyu liz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
BRAVES READY
FOR BLUEJAYS
Mandan and jamestown Teams
Appear Evenly Matched; .
Close Game Expected

Mandan travels to Jamestown
Saturday to clash with the Bluejays
in a contest which Len McMahan.
Brave coach, says should be close"
McMahan says the two teams are
apparently on a par in weight, and
the Jimmies have the advantage in
lettermen returning and in general
experience.
With Vosika. giant tackle. out Of
the game indefinitely after he tore
ligaments in his right knee in the
Brave-Demon game Saturday, the
Brave mentor is grooming Mees to
replace the veteran. Mees played a
nice game against Bismarck for
three and half quarters after he
replaced the regular.
Vosika, however, is Mandan's
only casualty, and the same team
which finished the game against Bis
marck will charge into the Bluejays
this week end. McMahan is work
ing his men this week with a view
to polish off several weak points
noticed in last weeks game.
Bart McLeod's Bluejays seem to
have great power this season.
Though they defeated their alumni
only 6 to 0, last week they trounced
the jamestown College freshmen by
a 80 to 0 count. Mandan whipped
Washburn Al to 0 before dropping
the IL to 0 contest to the Demons.
McMahan's eleven is weak in the
halfback department but has q nice
quarter and fullback in Mcdonald
and Helbling. The line is not as
small as has been indicated, aver
aging close to 16O pounds. and the
linemen displayed nice football last
week end. Fleck is back in the game
after an injury at Washburn and
will continue to do the punting for
the eleven.
Bart Mcleod has two great back
field men and stellar end, Grouse,
fullback, Withheld, halfback, and
Nelson, end. Each scored two
touchdowns against the Jimmie
frosh. Schwartz also has been play
ing nice game at halfback and is
a threat with his drop kicking toe.
The Blue-Jay Brave game is being
watched with interest about the
| state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
ACE HUDKINS CHAMPIONSHIP FARTHER
AWAY THAN EVER FOLLOWING WHIPPING
Big Green Captain
Must Learn Gentle
Speechmaking Game

Hanover, N. H.-Knowing that a
football captain is called upon to
make speech every now and then.
especially if his team is good one,
Bob McPhail, who captained the 1927
Dartmouth eleven, has taken upon
himself the duty Of making an after
dinner speaker out Of "Blinker''
Black, 1928 Dartmouth leader.
Black is very bashful about maxi
ing speeches: He says he will do
all his talking in action out on the
gridiron as fullback for Dartmouth.
but McPhail doesn't agree. He
knows Black will have to make some
speeches this fall because Dart
mouth is going to have a crack
eleven.
As result McPhail says he will
make an orator out of Black If it is
the last thing he ever does for his
alma mater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
LOCAL WELLER
PLANS TO WHIP
CLASSY MIXER
Ted Sheldon, Who Is Staging
Card, Says 1t Is His First
Attempt
5 BOUTS PLAN NED
Short Musky and Spare.Parks
Fights Give Promise of
Action

One Of the best fights Bismarck
has had in long time.
That is the way Ted Sheldon,
promoter, describes the boxing
match between Lee Cavanagh, Bis
marck pride welterweight, and Felix
Byrnes, South Dakota FOUNDER,
which will be staged at the Bis
marck auditorium Friday night.
II saw those two boys scrap to
a draw at Gascoyne not long ago,
and it certainly was q great eXhi-
bition. Lee had the cage on the
South Dakota boy in spite of the
judges decision. I am happy that
krause backed out Of the fight, for
Byrnes is a much better fighter and
will make the fight interesting"
Sheldon went on to say that this
is the first fight he has ever pro-
NOTED. He said he had no idea he
would ever promote = fight, but he
decided to do it after seeing the two
scrappers put on their show at Gas
coyne.
Cavanagh is working out daily in
O. w. Roberts gymnasium in prep
aration for the 1O-round bout. Lee
lost his first fight to Felix, drew in
the second, and plans to lick his
opponent in his third try here.
He is meeting capable opponent
in Byrnes, who is not setup in the
boxing world, being clever, rugged,
and having years ofsexperiencc. Lee
has put in hard summers work
getting in shape for his winter fistic
campaign and he is eager to be
recognized as North Dakota's welter-
weight champion. He is dickering
for matches with both Tiger Johnny
Compton and Herman Ratzlaff.
Minot pugilists.
The two fast preliminary bouts
announced on the Cavanagh-K rause
card will be staged in connection
with the main bout Friday night.
Indian Tommy Short, Fort Yates,
will meet Kid Musky, Wilton. in a
six-round battle. They weigh be-
tween lao and las pounds.
Soldier Spare will attempt to win
another decision over Battling Cecil
Parks in another six-round contest.
They are Fort Lincoln fighters, hay
ing been prominent figures on the
post smoker, cards last spring. Spare
is the classiest welterweight in the
army camp, and Parks was figure
in two headline middleweight fights
with Bob Nicholson during the SOL
der season. Spare won a close
decision over Parks in their last en-
counter. Parks weighs 14S and
Spare LA.
Two four-round bouts are being
arranged to open the show, making
the card 3O-rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
ELECTRIC SC0REBOARD STANDS READY
TO RECEIVE WIRE REPORTS OF GAMES
St. Louis Cardinals and Yam
KEGS Meet in Yankee Sta
dunn at 1880 Tomorrow;
Yankees Are Crippled; Tick.
cts on Sale at Grand Pacific

Season tickets for five games of
the world series over the electric
scoreboard which has been stationed
in the Rex thcater are now on sale
at the Grand Pacific billiard par
lors, according to managers. Tick
cts for single games are also on
sale.
The series begins on the score
board at 1880 p. m. tomorrow, with
the st. Louis Cardinals and the
New York Yankees meeting in the
first game in the Yankee Stadium,
New York City.
The Cardinals under the manager
ship of Bill McKechnie will try to
bring another worlds championship
to st. Louis and the National league
in the coming race, and they are ia
vored by the fans to do SO. Two
years ago the Cardinals won the Sc
ries from the Yanks. World series
victories stand 13 to 10 in favor Of
the American league at present.
The Cardinals are favored to win
because Of greater strength on the
mound and because Of Yankee in
juries. Wee Willie Sherdel, Grover
Cleveland Alexander, and Clarence
Mitchell are great pitching trio for
the st. Louis club while Hoyt is the
only dependable hurler Higgins has.
st. Louis will also compare favor
ably at bat with the New Workers,
fans think. Jim Bottomley, Hafey,
and High are especially good with
the bat.
The Yankees have cleverly built
up an alibi already because of their
numerous injuries. And it is true
that they are handicapped. If St.
Louis wins now, fans will think, it
is possible, that any team should
have won over the crippled oppon-
ents. IL they lose,, so much the
worse. If the Yankees win they
will be heroes to win in face of such
odds, and if they lose they will prob
ably be excused.
The reports on the electric score
board will show every pitched ball,
every hit, misplay, and score. Re-
ports are coming over the Western
Union wires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
MORGAN SAVES
TITLE DESPITE
TUFTS BEATING
Weight Technically Preserves
Junior Lightweight Cham
pionship

Minneapolis, Oct. g. (B Tod
Morgan. junior lightweight cham
pion, took ten-round beating from
King Tut of Minneapolis last night,
but saved his title through the
weight technicality, Tut entering the
ring at 134 pounds, four more than
the junior lightweight limit.>
Morgan early in the second round
started a retreat to save his face.
perhaps the only thing he did not
save when the Minneapolis light
weight cut and smashed him about
the ring.
Tut had the champion Keeling sew
eral times, and only Morgan's clev-
erness saved him. His face, bloody
smear, carried serious look
throughout, as he tried vainly to
make Tut miss. He himself rarely
connected effectively.
Dick Daniels, Minneapolis, Knocked
out Earl Blue, st. Paul. in the last
round of six-round bout. Daniels
weighed t67, and Blue III.
Joe Gordon, former University Of
Minnesota student, beat One-step
Watson, Denver negro middleweight,
in six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
LITTLE SERIES
OUTFITS READY
indianapolis Has Advantage of
Two Games TO One Over
Rochester

Indianapolis, Oct. 3.-(P)-Rested
by two days idleness, Rochester and
indianapolis, winners respectively of
the pennants in the International
League and the American Associa-
tion today were cooked TO 20 in the
fifth game Of the little worlds
series here. The contest was set
for 2 o'clock central standard time.
The local club had an edge on it's
eastern rival. with two victories and
one defeat. The other contest ended
in tie. Today's game will be the
first played in Indianapolis.
Bright, hot weather was promised
by game time. 1t looked as though
Danny Boone. young right handler
would be on the slab at the start for
indianapolis. McCracken who was
credited with the only victory
Rochester has scored over the In
dams was due to take another whir]
1t the home boys.
Today's game will be the last in
which the players will get a share
Of the receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Joe Anderson, Game and
Brainy Middleweight OPP
ponent from Kentucky, Steps
in and Beats Ace at His Own
Game; Given Six of 10
Rounds

Los Angeles, Oct. 81 @-Ace
Hudkins' middleweight aspirations
were farther from realization today
than they were last June when he
essayed to lift the crown from
Mickey Walker in Chicago.
The Nebraska Wildcat was de-
cisively outpointed here last night
by Joe Anderson Of Kentucky, who
pummeled the Nebraskan all over
the ring in n ten-round fight, Hud-
kins' first since Walker defeated
him.
Anderson, game and brainy op-
ponent, whipped the Wildcat at his
own game, infighting, and did it de-
cisively. When Hudkins elected to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Two Former Football
Stars in Auto Races

Chicago. Oct. 3.--(R---Two form
er football stars at Ohio Wesleyan
College are winding up their 18th
year rs co-promoters III auto races.
J. Alex Sloan who played in Wes-
leyan's backfield when Fielding
Yost was coach at Delaware, and J.
Huff Dorward, an aggressive end
there few years later, deserted
posts as sports editors years back
to enter the auto racing field.
They direct the auto events at
many of the leading state fairs of
the country and have developed
many stars among whom arc listed:
Tommy Milton. Leon Duray, Louis
Disbrow, George Clark, Ray Lamp
kin, Larry Stone and Sig Huagh-
dahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
10000 WATCH
FLICKERTAILS
Estimated 1928 Football A.
tendance Exceeds 1927 /,
Figure by 10000

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 3.-(P,
r. Approximately 10000 people are
expected to see the University Of
North Dakota grid team play in
Memorial Stadium here this fall.
nearly twice the number that could
be accommodated during a five
game home schedule in the wooden
stands in use before the new mod
ern stadium was completed last
year.
Last season the total attendance
at home games played by the Flick
ertails was more than 10000 and the
ticket sales for the big game this
fall shows that figure will be cx--
ceeded by considerable number.
North Dakota's memorial stadium
is being used this year for the Sec
ond season, the stands being com.
pleted for the opening Of the 1927
schedule, but the training quarters
housed within the structure are being
put into actual use for the first
time, giving the Nodaks facilities
for housing and training teams
equal to most Of the larger institu-
tions Of the country.
"A drive among North Dakota
alumni throughout this state and
Minnesota. who signed pledges to
the campaign, will be opened accord
ing to Jack Stewart who is manar-
ing the drive. Many alumni have
failed to keep pace with their in
stallments after leaving school, he
said, and if the campaign manage
ment is to meet it's full note on part
Of the cost Of the project nearly
$4,000 must be collected by Novem-
Der I.
A total Of $4,000 must be paid
November ! on the loans borrowed
to build the stadium, $4,000 ,of,
which is the quota set to be collect
ed from alumni subscribers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Indianapolis - Roy Wallace.
Indianapolis. outpointed Johnny
Mason, Scranton, Pa, (10).
Minneapolis King Tn, Min
neapolis. outpointed Tod Nor.
gan. Junior lightweight cham
pi0n. (10) - non.title. Dick
Daniels, Minneapolis, Knocked
out Earl Blue. st. Paul, (6).
Portland. Me. - Andy Gala.
han. Lawrence, Mass, outpoint-
ed Johnny Harris, Denver, CO..
Des Moines, Ia.-Henry Fale-
gano. San Francisco. outpointed
Ollie BARTLETT AlinnespOlis,
(10). Hymie Wisenan, Des
Moines. outpointed Dave, Yeang.
Kansas City, (10). :.
Los Angeles - Joe Anderson,
Kentucky, oatpoimted Aees Hud-
kins, Lineoln, Neb, (1e).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Six Strong Teams Hold

tear in and slash with both fists al
close quarters the Kentuckian ac-
cornmodated him, and came off VIC
torious. Anderson was credited with
six rounds, one being even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
NOdak Freshmen Will
Don Customary Green

Grand Forks, N. Oak. Oct. g.
Freshmen at the University of North
Dakota will not be subjected to in
dividual hazing this year, it has been
determined by the sophomore class,
who came to that decision at meet
ing held last week.
Green caps must be worn by all
first year men students this year,
as in the past, but rigid restrictions
are to govern the initiation Of the
freshmen into campus. life, accord
ing to Beatrice Starke, Dickinson,
acting president Of the sophomore
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
Marine Flyer Is
Former Grid Ace

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 3.-lF)-
Lieutenant Lawton Sanderson, mar.
inc flier who performed here in re-
cent aviation meets, formerly thrilled
western spectators with his athletic
He was half Hack on the Univer-
lily Of Montana football team !
dozen yeara ago. knocked home runs
Tor the Montana varsity baseball
team and later played in the Great
Falls outheld il the Northwestern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
World Series Attendance Facts

After c. the warmest
history OF the fans and critics
this year - ~ M W." WV 4o' 'e
Last the Yankees ruined crowds bv winning four
straight from Pittsburgh The maior;v If fans aro sor
that 1ne series will 60 at least year
Here statistics world series Of the mast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18
MAKERS Want
SHORT Waves

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-(Pl-
Reservation Of a number of short
wave channels for experimental use
in developing radio generally and IN
solving specific problems is con-
sidered imperative by the Radio
Manufacturers association, Frank p.
Scott. Washington representative Of
the association, declares.
While radio manufacturers as a
group have no specific request 10
make for short wave assignments.
they are keenly interested in the
problem and believe that sound So
luton must be founded on the prin-
radio services rs paramount to any
individual or group, Mr.. Scott be-
lieves.
1.-THE manufacturers believe that
regardless of specific high frequen-
cy assignments special experiment
al licenses should be available TO re-
liable manufacturing and research
organizations to further the develop
ment Of the art" Mr.. Scott said.
He declared the manufacturers
recommend that radio be used only
for those services where wire COM
hluHicdIiuh 10 impfaCLlCdl OF lmpOa-
sible and that they were opposed TO
short wave ~broadcasting and to the
.relaying of programs on short
waves when wire facilities are avail
able.
"A generous proportion Of the
radio spectrum has been set aside
for broadcasting activities, which is
essentially for entertainments. 1t Is
only fair to ask that the remainder
be used where other means fail"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18
JOHNSON IN
SHERIFF RACE
First Entry In Coun-
ty Campaign Issues
Announcement

tlR. Fl. (Bob) Johnson, chief of po-
ttk at Harrington, stepped forward
S&trrday with the announcement
that he will be a candidate for the
demochratic nomination for sheriff
Of Cameron county, in the July pri-
mary.
The Harlingen mans announce
ment is the first formal announce
ment for office this season.
Twenty years ago Johnson served
three terms as sheriff and tax col
lector at Roby, Fisher county. Texas.
He was said 70 be the youngest man
ever 70 be elected sheriff of a Texas
county, al that time.
Johnson is a native Texan. He
was born in Fannin county in 1880,
the family removing to West Texas
when he was a boy. He has been an
officer for twenty years. He first
came to the Valley as a ranger, in
1918, when he served under Cap
tain Ryan, whose headquarters then
were at Laredo. He removed to Har-
lingen in 1918, and in 1920 was elect
ca city marshal there. When this Of
flee was abolished under n new char
ter. he was appointed chief of po-
lice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have reared
a family Of twelve children, most Of
whom are living in Harrington. One
son. W. II. Johnson, is deputy sheriff
at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18
FAVOR CHANGE
AT HARLINCEN
Rotarians Meeting AS
Citizens Approve
Dancy Plan
Especial TO The Herald)


HARLINGEN, Feb. 1s.-The Har-
lingen Rotary club. at its meeting
here Friday at noon, adjourned, and,
meeting as a citizens mass meeting,
adopted without a dissenting vote a
resolution favoring a change in the
legal form Of the Harlingen Water
district, provided satisfactory as
ran of the paving of certain
roads in the district is given by
the county commissioners court.
After a brief meeting of the club
the matter of the change was brought
up, and, the club considering this
as more or less a political matter,
the meeting adjourned. The mass
meeting of all those present was
held, and several local residents dis
cussed the proposed change
The resolution was then made by
Lloyd H.. Thompson, local banker,
and was adopted without a dissent
ing vote.
The sense of the resolution is that
Miller Harwood, who acted as chair
man of the mass meeting, be author
lied to carry q message 10 the direc-
tors of Cameron County Water I'm
provement District No. ., Harrington,
that il is the desire Of the citizens
at the meeting that all citizens CO
operate in the best interests Of the
county, and that il be recommended
to the district directors that when
they received q satisfactory guaran-
tee of getting a paved road from
Harlingen TO the pur ping plant of
the water district, as "has been re-
peatedly promised in the past" that
it is the sense of the meeting that
it will be for the best interest Of
the county to mske the change.
There was practically no opposi-
tion in the discussion. and the meet
ing was conducted without any dis
cord, the feeling OF all being that
the change should be made in the
event the desired road is guaranteed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-18

weather, too few sales reported Il
quote. Philadelphia: Showing, SO
degrees. Arrived / Florida 4 New
York, on track 20 cars. New sup
plies moderate, demand light, market
steady. Texas round type crates
mostly $500. st. Louis: Showing,
II degrees. Arrived / Louisiana, IL
Texas, 2 Wisconsin, on track IL cars.
Supplies moderate, demand slow,
market dull. Texas round type crates
$500. Pittsburgh: Showing, 2S de-
grees. Arrived 3 Texas. Supplies
moderate. demand slow. market
steady. Texas round type barrels
packed locally $2.25-3.00. mostly
$2.75. Boston,: Showing. 80 degrees.
Arrived ] Florida, 3 Texas, on track
80 cars. Supplies heavy, demand
slow, market dull and slightly weak
err. No sales ne stock reported.
Kansas City: Clear, o degrees. Ar
rived 8 Wisconsin, on track 3 cars.
Supplies moderate. demand limited,
market firm. Texas round type bulk
per cwt. and crates ~$H.00-2.25. Fort
Worth: Clear. 80 degrees. Arrived
2 Texas, on track 2 cars. Supplies
moderate. demand slow, market dull.
Texas round type bulk per cwt. most
liz S1.50, few $1.75. Denver: Clear,
Is degrees. No carlot arrivals, on
track / car. Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market firm. Texas
round type sacked per cwt. and crates
mostly $3.50. New York: Showing.
81 degrees. Arrived 2 Florida, IL
New York, / Texas. Supplies moder-
ate. demand limited, market dull. NO
sales new stock reported.
Carrots: Chicago: Arrived ! Cali
fornia, on track 6 cars. Supplies
light, practically no demand or trad
ing account weather, too few sales
reported to quote. st. Louis: Ar
rived / Texas, on track 2 aars. Sup
plies moderate, demand light. market
dull. no sales reported. Philadelphia:
Arrived 4 Texas, on track B cars.
Supplies moderate. demand limited,
market steady. Texas crates $2.15-
800. New York: Arrived neISf-
fornia, 8 New York, 2 Texas. New
offerings light, demand moderate,
market steady. Texas bushels Sl-5O-
Its. California crates $3.O0-3.5O.
Cincinnati: No carlot arrivals, on
track / car. Supplies light. demand
slow, market steady. Texas bushels
s1.25-1.50. few $3.50. Pittsburgh:
Arrived / Texas. Supplies hoderate.
demand slow. market steady. Texas
bushels ~s1.75-2.00; crates best $3.50
2.75. poorer low as s2-25. Boston:
Arrived | New York. 4 Texas, on
track ~ cars. Supplies very heavy.
demand slow, market dull. Texas
crates few sales $3.25-3.35. Kansas
CITY: No carlot arrivals. on track
1 car. Supplies limited, demand
limited. market firm. Texas crates
s2.25-2.50. Baltimore: Cloudy, 81
degrees. Arrived / New York. on
track 4 cars. Supplies moderate, de-
mand slow, market about steady.