davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
ILLINI-BUCKEYE
GAME NATURAL
FOR GRID FANS
Columbus Battle Will Probably
Decide 1923 Big Ten Foot
ball Championship

Chicago, Nov. S.-(AP)-One of
the largest crowds ever gathered in
one Of the largest bowls college foot
ball ever built has a genuine ma
tural" carded for its pleasure at
Columbus, O., Saturday.
The two unbeaten and united
teams Of the western conference,
Ohio State and the University of
Iowa, will have the afternoon to
decide, probably, the 1923 champion
ship Of the Big Ten. Wisconsin is
the other unbeaten school Of the
conference, but q tie with Purdue
clouds the Badger record.
To offset Ohio's running and
overhead attack, Iowa will present
Mayes McLain, plunging Cherokee
Indian fullback, and Oren Pape, the
fleet footed back.
A down and out Chicago eleven is
preparing for = game with Wiscon-
sin at Madison. As usual Coach
Stage will put a crippled Chicago
team on the field. Not once this
season has he been able to present
his full strength against an oppon-
ent.
Northwestern may fear Purdue
but Purdue also fears Northwestern
Therefore there is apt to be real
battle 1t Evanston this week wher
Jimmy Phelan leads his Purdue
Boilermakers against Dick Hanley'l
Wildcats.
While Michigan is settling a.
argument with the navy at Balti
more, and illinois furnishes the ded
| ication attraction for new stad
ium at Butler, Minnesota and In
diana will attempt to even an oil
score at Minneapolis. Since Indian,
put the Gophers out Of the confer
ence race last year with . Ii to L
tie, Minnesota has felt none to-
kindly toward the Hoosiers.
Indiana had an off day in tn
schedule last week, while Minnesota
will send a battered team on tn
field, crippled by the absence 0
Captain George Gibson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Savannah Golfers
Have Long Affair

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 8.-(AP)-A
record-breaking match between two
local golfers competing in the an
nual Presidents Cup tournament has
given the Savannah Golf Club men,
bership something to talk about.
Originally scheduled for only 10
holes, the contest went ~ before it
was decided.
DR.. c. F. Holton, a three handi-
cap man, finally won, three up and
two to play, over James Groves, who
had handicap Of Is.
At the end Of the first 10 holes,
the contestants were all square. The
rules Of the handicap tournament
made it compulsory to play the
match over again.
The following day they played an.
other 18 holes and found themselves
still in a deadlock. At the end OF
Sd holes, which was reached the next
day, the tie persisted. By this time
the whole club had become aroused
and the gallery partisanship between
followers of the two players waxed
heated.
Going out the next day, the 63rd
hole found them again all even ano
the struggle had taken on all the
appearances of a championship en-.
counter.
On the final nine of the 72 hol.
round, however, the veteran DR.
Holton forged ahead Of his less ex
perienced opponent and quickly pilee
up q three hole margin which
Groves was unable to cut down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Bearg Overcolnes a
Rival in Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8.-(AP) The
long record Of victories Of Gwin
Henry coached teams over those pre-
pared by Ernest e. Bearg was brok-
en- with the humbling Of the Mis-
souri, Tigers by the Nebraska Corn
huskers. .
The victory shot Nebraska far in
front as q contender for the Missouri
Valley conference title.
The good-natured feud between
Henry and BearE began in the Kan
sas conference. Henry was direct
ing athletics ct the College Of EN-.
poria and Bearge ruled at Washburn
college, Topeka.
Henry's teams always defeated
Washburn; in fact. almost every
body else, - Emporia lost only three
games in the five years Henry was
there.
Gwin left Emporia for Columbia
| IN 1928 Ind the following year Bearg
changed his, address to Lincoln, but
until after the football season. Mis-
souri, won from Nebraska, 3 to 8 IA
1925, ~ to Z in 1926 and 70 8 last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
IRVING NELSON
BEATS GOPHERS

Iowa City, Nov. S.-1rving Nelson,
blond young man, whose hair will
not mind q comb, was one OF the
greatest high school football, basket.
ball and baseball players ever de-
veloped in Omaha. He went to the
University of Iowa hopeful that he
would become one of those great big
conference stars but he found that
more than reputation is needed to-
make Big. Ten varsity.
In his sophomore yeaf.this fall he
became so discouraged with his foot
ball prospects that he turned in his
suit and set his mind on the basket
ball squad. !.
Rollie Williams, assistant football
coach, persuaded him to return to
| the SQUAD the day before the Mime
sofa game and when that important
game started he had his old place on
the bench.
There arrived the situation in the
game when Iowa scored q touchdown
and tied Minnesota and the game
could be won by converting the point
after touchdown.
Burt Ingwersen, the varsity coach
looked around the bench and then
nearly capsized the young man when
he ordered:
"Get in there, Nelson, and kicl
for that point
Nelson got in and kicked the goa
and won the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
RABBIT FR0SH
EXCITED0VER
VICTORY HOPE
Will Meet Freshmen from Uni
versity of South Dakota
Monday

Brookings, s. D., Nov. s.-En-
thusiasm resembling that preceding
the Hobo Day game is bursting on
the State College campus this week
among the freshmen. And the rea-
son is the annual clash between the
yearling football squads represent
ing the Jackrabbits and the Coyotes,
the game to be played Monday, Nov.
IL, 1T Vermilion.
Coach Bert Eckberg has been
driving his yearling squad at top
speed this week in an effort to get
them in shape for the big game. The
frosh have been forced to take a lot
Of battering in order to get the var
sity in shape. They have also been
required to learn the plays of all the
varsity opponents. But this week,
Eckberg has devoted most of the
time to developing an offense of his
own to throw against the young
Coyotes.
The squad should be in tiptop
shape by Monday, according to Eek
berg. Rishoi, star halfback of
Brookings who was injured in the
Madison normal game, is back on
the job and is expected to do the
Roman Schaefer" stuff for the
frosh. Lit, Eddie Colletti. a 1856.
pound speed demon from the Iron
Range district of Minnesota, is also
back in the harness after q long lay.
off due to injuries. Assisting these
two boys at the halfbacks will be
Painter of Colome, Paul Homan Of
Scotland, Sterling of Parkston, an6
Trumbo of Wagner.
Eckberg is we'll satisfied with hi.
three fullbacks, Kramer of Brook
ings, Nelson Of Garretson and Sim.
onson Of Quinn. They are all hare
hitters and good defensive backs.
The line material is the best thai
= freshman team at State can boast
Of for several years. Erickson o.
Montevideo. Mimi, seems to have {
cinch on the pivot job. He is ,
splendid passer and a smart player
on defense. Four guards, Krell O.
White Lake, Magnuson of Redfield
Simpkins Of Bookings, and Swanson
Of Parker, are fighting it out Thu
week to see who will start in the biz
game. The left tackle job is still /
battle between Hladky of Lester
vile and Jones of Huron. Schulz
Of Avon has the call at right tackl
with johnson of Timber Lake as
good reserve.
| DeFrees of Faribault, Mimi, an,
Wheeler of Mitchell have been play
ing the ends with Clayton Homan Q
Scotland running them a merr
chase. All three Of the wing me
are big rangy boys who look lik
varsity material.
The field general job will 60 t
Deverey of Sioux Falls. Not j
years has = State College frosh out
fit had q quarterback with the ex
perience Of this blocky little ba
carrier.
Eckberg is not giving out an
starting lineup until the end Of tn
week. Starters for several Of tn
positions are still doubtful and wi
depend on the showing made thi
| week. A squad Of about 80 men wi
make the trip to vermilion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
illinois TAKES
MULLEN PERMIT

Chicago, Nov. Sup James
julien, Chicago's leading boxing
romoter. has been deprived of the
rivilege Of promoting boxing shows
7 the illinois state athletic COM
ission.
The commission yesterday sus-
ended Mullen indefinitely and re-
,ked his license for failure to pay
le state tax within the required 48
,urs after his Shade-De Vos show
the coliseum November 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Did you know that

Lefty Heimach can't drive a
car in Joisey for two years.
The Judge said he was reckless.
49,. Lefty Grove is running q
bowling alley near Baltimore.
49,. And Ray Schalk presides
over one in Chi. 49,. Wilcey
Moore says he's the hardest
luck" guy in baseball.
Gordon Rhodes, expected to be q
WOW for the Yankees. went back
to school at Utah, after he fin
ished throwing 'em in the Coast
League Washington wanted
to toss a banquet for Walter
Johnson. But he told them
to wait until they had something
to banquet for. Ernie Quig.
ley isn't refereeing any football
games this year. He's guess.
ing strikes in Japan. Three.
Finger Brown cleaned up in oil
=. Nanny Pape. the Iowa
fellow who heat Minnesota with
. 7O.yard run. has been married
for three years. Red eagle,
the Army football team. isn't
red haired But he says it
used to be redder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
VEECK OFFERS
FIVE men AND
LARGE AMOUNT
Sum Said to Be Between $780,.
600 and 100000; Is New
Record
RAJAH CHANGES YEARLY
Mcguire, Jones, Leggett, Sci
bold, Cunningham Players
Traded
RAJAH CHANGES YEARLY

Chicago, Nov. 8.-(AP)-Rogers
Hornsby, the transient star Of Ma
tional League baseball, will next
be seen in Chicago Cub uniform.
Five players and large sum of
money, perhaps the largest amount
ever involved in baseball deal, will
20 to the Boston Braves in exchange
for the "Rajah," who has worn the
uniforms of three clubs in the past
three years.
The long rumored deal, which
gave the Cubs the National Leagues
leading hitter, was completed last
night in a telephone conversation
between President w. l.. Veeck of
the Chicago Cubs and Judge Emil
E. Fuchs, president of the Braves.
President Veeck refused to d.
vulge the exact sum Of money in
volved, but intimated it was between
$780, 900 and 100000. The highest
price previously paid for a, player
was $4,000 given by the New
York Yankees to the Boston Red
Sox for Babe Ruth in 1920.
True to President Weeks state
ment that the Cub team would not
be wrecked to get Hornsby, only
two regulars were included in the
transaction. One was Freddie Ma
guire. who was moved to make room
for Hornsby at second base, and the
other was Percy Jones, veteran
southpaw. The other three players
were Louis Leggett, rookie catcher
recalled from the Cubs farm al
Reading, Pa; Harry Seibold, re.
cruit hurler who starred with the
Reading club last season, ano
Bruce Cunningham, pitcher &C.
quired from Los Angeles.
1t is probable the Cubs will take
over Hornsby's Boston contract
which calls for an annual salary o.
approximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
CARDINALS KEEP
BILL M'KECHNIE

St. Louis, Nov. 8.-Pl-Bill Nc
kechnie. manager Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, is expected in st. Louis
soon to confer with Sam Breadon,
president of the club, relative to the
renewal Of his contract.
Breadon refused to comment on
rumors that Mckechnie would be
dropped as the Cardinals leader
He said he thought McKechnie had
made very few mistakes during the
1923 season. following thisErp with
the query, "Where would / Get bet
ter manager?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Cleveland, O.-Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, outpointed Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle, N. r.,
(12).
Milwaukee, Wis. - Vic Bur-
rone,. New York, outpointed
Young Nationalist, Los Ange.
les, (1O). Joey Clein, Milwau.
kee. outpointed Red Fry, St.
Paul, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
ERSTWHILE jim
ATHLETE GOING
HOT ON COAST
IS Fourth Brother of Famous
Football Family Formerly
NOdak Residents
FOLLOWS BROTHER JOHN
Thomas Has Poor Chance fol
All-American Because He
Has Little Opportunity
BY DAN THOMAS

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. S.-The
Pacific coast elevens, usually good
for one or two All-America football
stars each season, have but two slim
chances for 1921
The two prospects are Lloyd
Thomas of the University Of South.
ern California and Diff" Hoffman,
fullback and captain Of Stanford.
Thomas is the youngest of four
brothers, all of whom have attained
gridiron fame.
The oldest brother, John, was the
star on Coach Stages Chicago squad
in 1921 and 1922, being named in
1922 on Walter Camps All-America
eleven.
Harry Also Maroon
Harry, the second brother, was one
of the mainstays of the Chicago
team in 1922 and 1923.
Max, the third brother, played on
the Southern California eleven OF
1926 and 1927.
Now comes Lloyd, a halfback,
playin: his last year Of collegiate
football and making bid for ALL
America honors. He is without
doubt the best all-around performer
now on the Pacific coast.
However, due to the Howard Jones
style of play, he may be overlooked
by the various pickers. Almost in
variably these men pick backfield
players with the best ball-packing
ability.
Thomas packs the ball occasionally
for substantial gains, but the Jones
system is for the quarterback to do
about all the ball carrying and
Thomas is not the quarterback. He
makes the gains possible, and often
has been called . maker Of reputa-
tions for others.
Thomas has proved invaluable as
4 defensive player. His ability in
& knocking down passes is almost un-
:anny. And when he tackles, they
! stay tackled. Thomas is in the
- center of every play.
"Biff" Hoffman was given the
fullback position on several All.
America elevens last season and he
has q fair chance of being named or
the 1928 elevens. He is the prin.
.ipal source of strength on Pop
Warmers squad.
Hoffman Is Triple-Threat
Hoffman is one Of the few triple
threat men on the coast this year
,eing equally adept at hucking thu
inc, passing and kicking. Hi.
chances of being placed on the ALL
America squad will be enhanced by
he fact that eastern sports critic,
will see him do his stuff against the
Army on Dec. l. That is an advan'
age not to be overlooked, because
Hoffman probably will be at tor
orm for that game.
There are other football stars OF
he coast who deserve some attention
rom the All-America pickers.
Jess Hibbs, the giant Southern
california tackle who was nance
All-America last fall, doesn't seen
have much chance of repeating
his year. He seems far from tn,
layer he was all last year.
Chuck Carroll, Washington half
ack, might stand q chance of cop
ing high honors were he with som,
Their team. However, the Huskie
ave made a poor showing this yea
nd that just about counts him out
You hear it said that Phillips, Cal
'ornia end, also deserves attention
does Don Williams, Southern Cal
ornia quarterback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
A. A. u. HEADS
TO HONOR VETS!

New York, Nov. 8.-(P)-Officials
of the A. A. U. say they intend to
bring age to the front at the annual
convention here November Is to 20.
They will determine the oldest ANA
teur champion, the oldest Olympic
champion, the oldest intercollegiate
champion, and the oldest active A.
A. U. official. Special prizes will
be awarded by Mayor Walker at the
anniversary dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
JOE DAWSON IS
PILOT TEACHER

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 8.-Joe Daw.
son, the Pittsburgh pitcher, is trying
to enlarge his bankroll this winter.
Dawson is very interested in avi-
alton and is making Rogers Field his
home. He recently bought a plane
and is conducting an aviation school
here.
N While he hasn't qualified rs an in
structor, Dawson is an experienced
flier in the naval aviation.
He thinks his school will provide a
substantial means of earning 4 living
after his pitching days are over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
ILLINOIS DROPS
BILLY SHOWERS

Chicago, Nov. s. (R w Billy
Showers, st. Paul boxer. will recover
from injuries received in ! battle
With Shuttle Callahan Monday, but
his fighting days in Illinois are
ended.
The Illinois state athletic commits
s3ou yesterday revoked Showers IL
cense, stating that the st. Paul mid
dltweight was not physically fit ia
continue y The game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

IT'S A LOCAL TALENT TEAM
All members Of the varsity squad
at Florida are residents Of the state.
Fifteen of the 80 varsity men are
from either Tampa or Jacksonville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
DON'T WRITE, WIRE

Teacher: Il you never learn to
write how will you be able to carry
on correspondence when you grow
up?
Johnny: won't have to do any
writing, because, all Of my folks live
right in town. = Youngstown Tele.
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

DESERVES MORE ATTENTION
Harry Stuhldreher, former Notre
Dame star, says Lou Pessolano,
tackle and captain for Villa Nova
this year, is one Of the greatest
tackles he ever saw in action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
THEY'RE STILL CHEERING

When Alabama Poly defeated
Howard in football on October q,
it was the first victory for that
eleven in its last II starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

WE HAVE ANOTHER EXPERT
Ted Coy, famous Yale back Of
other years, is now Exporting" for
San Francisco paper, giving his
opinions of Pacific coast teams and
eastern teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED 70
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10
With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Year
(By the Associated Press)
EAST

Amherst vs. Trinity.
Army (18) vs.. Notre Dame co..
Boston College cen VS.. Fordham co.
Brown CD VS.. Dartmouth u9).
Bucknell COO vs.. Lehigh TO-.
Carnegie Tech. VS.. Georgetown.
Colgate 900 vs.. Hobart CO.,.
Columbia ca VS.. Johns Napkins ~.
Cornell g. VS.. st. Bonaventure e..
Harvard (O) vs.. Pennsylvania (24).
Holy Cross (19) VS.. Boston U. co..
New Hampshire e. vs. Conn. Aggies 90.
Lafayette (56) vs.. Rutgers 10Y.
Maine (2O vs.. Bodoin (O.
Navy l12) VS.. Michigan (27).
n. Y. U. VS.. Alfred.
Penn. State (13) VS.. George Washington (0).
Pittsburgh (0) vs.. Wash. and jeff. (0).
Princeton (13) VS.. Washington and Lee l0).
Syracuse (6) VS.. Ohio Wesleyan (6).
Williams TO- VS.. Wesleyan (12).
Yale 900 vs.. Maryland 60.
West Virginia vs.. Oklahoma Aggies.
MIDWEST
Chicago (12) VS.. Wisconsin (O).
Illinois 1857 VS.. Butler (O).
Minnesota (14) vs. Indiana u4).
Iowa (6) vs.. Ohio State (:3).
Kansas vs.. Marquette.
Michigan State (7) VS.. Detroit (24).
Illinois 1881 VS.. Butler co..
Utah (D vs.. Creighton (16).
Missouri Q3) vs.. Kansas Aggies Co.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma.
North Dakota (O) vs.. South Dakota 90.
Northwestern (6) vs.. Purdue (16).
s. .. Aggies (33) vs.. N. D. Angles (0).
Drake vs.. Washington u. lSt. Louis).
SOUTH
Alabama (2D VS.. Kentucky (6).
Florida co. vs.. Georgia (28).
!. Georgia Tech. (0) vs.. Vanderbilt CO...
Louisiana State 60 W. Mississippi (12).
North Carolina (6) vs. South Carolina (14).
Sewanee (12) VS.. Tennessee 1927.
! Texas (13) VS.. Baylor (12).
Texas Aggies (30) vs.. South. Methodists (13).
Tulane ARgies (6) VS.. Auburn (6).
/. Virginia "a vs.. v. p. I. (Ol.
Clemson VS.. " MI.
. Loyola (0) W. Haskell Indians (3).
!. Mississippi Aesies vs.. Centenary.
!. California (O) W.. Washington (6).
]. Stanford (6) vs.. Santa Clara (13).
!. Southern California vs.. Arizona.
!. Wash. State vs. U. 81 Calf. ct Los Angeles.
Fresno State d0) W. Nevada a..
College Of Pacific W. California Aexies.
Colorado Aggies (39) VI. Colombo ~.
!. Colorado College ". Colorado Mines.
). Western STATE TO- VI. Utah Aggies (30).
{. Montana State 90 W. Wyoming TO-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
NICE WORn rOR LONG

Harvey Long. rangy tackle for the
Detroit eleven, is rated as one Of the
best defensive tackles in the country
by mid-western experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

Latitude is said to have been first
determined ne BY Hipparchus Of Nice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

The Simplon tunnel, running
through the Alps, is IL 1-2 miles
long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

RACE FOR SCORING HONORS
Spud Lewis. halfback, and Biff
Hoffman, fullback, are making a
two-way race on the Stanford team
for scoring honors this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

record was made on Firestone Gum>Dipped Heavy Duty Pneumatics.
 Bus Records The Black Diamond Bus Line, Brownsville, Texas, report set of Firestone Gum. Dipped Tires on 2o-passenger bus, ran over 83,OOO miles.
 Johnson Storage & Distributing Company, Fort Worth, Texas, 6, GOO miles con-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

inuous service on set of Firestone Heavy Duty Truck Tires.
 The world longest bus line operating from Portland, Ore., to St. Louis, Mo-, by way of Fl Paso, Texas, uses these tires exclusively, with remarkable savings of tire costs.
 The Parmelee Company of Chicago since 1924 have obtained the remarkable average of better than ,oo0 miles from Firestone passenger and baggage transfer Aeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

ETGHTY-FIVE per cent OF the world 8
~ motion pictures are made In Holly
WOOD according 10 Clifford 3. Hawley,
president Of First National Pictures.
Inc, VINO represented the motion pic
t1re industry in q recent radio address.
People Of the entire world" Mr..
Tayley said, like stories as told by
Americans America has something that
Is aiiuring 10 ali raat.onalities. kmeri-
can life and manners and customs and
history always have been Of special in
tyeS. In every cline. Travel where you
vii! throughout the world and you VIII
!.rl6 that from peasant 70 King the most
romantic country 10 them. the land
they are most Eager 10 visit, the land
Of promise, Is America.
Foreign governments credit the mo-
tim picture for the remarkable increase
.r the sale of American goods abroad.
France Is buying American ONCE equip
ynsrt DeEailse French Office employee
have seen modern American Offices In
the sgaOyies and have demanded better
Cssks and flies and paste pgts.
In America the movies are selling
American gtIJcs, 10. EeYeral years ago
ypI may have laughed al the way some
u the motion picture producers in lay
.ssl scenes nd their telephones in fam
taStic t1pyers The idea originated In
tfe minds 81 the producers Now you
can buy these in any department store
no producer knowingly makes a pic
t1,e that viii offend any foreign
IoUer. 10 Do 80 would eliminate the
!eopie u that country from his list III
buyers. IL IL absurd. too, " state that
sgy American producer haE At any
time deliberately ridic1lsd any race o,
creed He IL no more likely ~ 70 alien
ate group than the proprietor of Il
great New Tork department store WoIlc