davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
MULLEN REIGN
now AT PAUSE

Chicago, Nov. 9.-(F)-The reign
Of James c. Mullen as Chicago's
leading boxing promoter has ended,
1t least temporarily.
Several hours after the Illinois
State Athletic commission had sus-
pended him indefinitely for failure
TO pay the state tax from proceeds
Of the Rene De vos-Dave Shade
bout, creditors took possession Of
his gymnasium through foreclosure
proceedings.
Friends OF the promoter, however,
re In the foreclosure proceedings
= silver lining for Mullen. For
some time, they said, Mullen has
been esger to dissolve 1 partner
ship in the gymnasium and that the
present legal action will give him 4
chance to start anew within 4 few
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
NORTHDAK0TA
BOXING CHAMP
FIGHTS SHADE
Bout Was Originally Sched-
uled in the Iowa City
JACK TRAINING HARD
Happy Requests Postponement
After Getting Cut Under
Eye

Jack McCann, heavyweight boxing
champion of North Dakota, will not
open his winter campaign for an
other week, it is indicated by infor-
nation reaching Bismarck today.
McCann was scheduled to meet
Happy Shade in 1O-round feature
at Des Moines, Ia, tonight, but
Shade this morning requested that
the bout be postponed for at least
week because he had cut his eye
severely in training.
Jack wired that he was disap-
pointed in the postponement because
he would have been in the pink to-
night and is eager to start mauling
the boys of his class around, before
he migrates to New York City in a
few weeks to carry out a vigorous
campaign against the more prom
inent heavies. He fights in New
York under the management of Leo
P. Flynn.
Mccain is now headquartering in
St. Paul. He is training hard daily
and states that he is rapidly reach
ing his best form. The North Da-
kota heavy boxes eight rounds every
day with heavyweight sparring part
ners and doing lond stretches on the
road.
Jack is now pointing for a match
with Ralph Alexander, Waterloo, la.
He says he can beat both Happy
Shade and Alexander.
McCann would like to fight at
least one more fight in North Dakota
before he goes to New York, but he
is unable to locate either a promoter
or opponent here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
ENDS
30SEAS0NS0F
GRIDC0ACHING
Doc Has Coached All Over
Country for Three Decades,
It Is Said

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 9.-With the
crack of a timekeeper's pistol here
Thanksgiving Day, DR.. E. J. Stewart
will retire as football coach. After
80 years of placing eletens on col.
lege gridirons from Oregon to South
Carolina and Ohio to Texas, "Dole-
ful Doc" has decided to leave his
profession to younger hands. He will
become a hotel proprietor.
Eleven years ago, one of his Uni
versity of Nebraska elevens crushed
Notre Dame, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska Wesleyan on sue.
cessive Saturdays. In 1915, his
Oregon Aggie team beat everything
on the Pacific coast and came east
to beat the Michigan Aggies after
that team had defeated Michigan. In
1923, his University of TEXAS team
was undefeated in the Southwest and
added triumphs over Vanderbilt,
Oklahoma and Tulane.
doc" Not Nickname
doc" was not nickname. Stew
art studied medicine at Western
Reserve medical school in Cleve-
land, O., in the last of the COS. He
took an NJ. D. degree and prepared
to become !. practicing physician.
II was in debt when | got through
college," he explains. II had q
coaching offer, and, as was always
a lover of every kind Of sport, l &C.
cepted.'
He first coached at Mount Union
College in Ohio. A professional
eleven at Massillon, O., next claimed
his attention for four years. From
there, he went to Allegheny College
in Pennsylvania, remaining there
until 1912. He next groomed the
Oregon Aggies for four years.
In 1915 when f. o. Stiehm re.
signed as coach at the University of
Nebraska after five years without q
defeat, the Cornhusker school called
Stewart from the west. Stewards
Nebraska eleven. that year had as
good claim to the Missouri Valley
title as any other and his team OF
1917 was undisputably monarch Of
the middle west.
Fortune Leaves Him
AOi IAllc lAllcu W SINlle on the Ne.
braska colors from 1918 to 1921 and
in the latter year. Stewart went ia
Clemson College in South Carolina
He improved the Clemson teams con.
siderably and, in 1923, was called t.
the University Of Texas.
Stewards 1923 Texas eleven was
undefeated and Oscar Eskhardt, his
star back, was mentioned for All.
America. That winter Stewar,
coached the Orange basketball team
which swept through a 2O-gamf
schedule without defeat to win The
Southwestern Conference champion,
ship.
These triumphs, apparently, were
forgotten in a short time for, wher
the Texas eleven managed to lose {
total of five. conference contests If
four years, Stewart was transferred
to the Texas College of Mines. /
small branch of the university 10
Gated on the Mexican border at E
Paso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made and now exists In the
chattel mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Louis Martinson and Carl
Martinson. mortgagors. to f. w. An
derson, nfortgagee. dated the nth day
Of September. 1927, and filed in the
office of the Register Of Deeds Of
the 2sth day OF September, 1927, at
4:45 O'Clock p. NJ. which said chattel
mortgage has. by an instrument in
writing, been assigned to and Is now
owned by Allis-Chalmers Manufacture
Ing In COMPANY any; a corporation. Of MIL III;
assignment has been duly filed In the
office OF said Register Of Deeds; that
said default consists In the failure Of
said mortgagors to pay those two
certain prOmissory notes secured by
said sale mortgage nor g.; in the amount Ct Fo our
each. dated September IL. 1927. due
October 1, 1927, and October /, 1928.
respectively. and bearing interest at
the rate OF eight per cent per annunl
from date; that there Is claimed to
and mortgage at the date Of this
notice for principal and interest the
sum OF One Thousand Eighty .onc
Dollars. and Seventy-four Cents
($10S1.7D, and by virtue Of the power
VI 8AbS COut0luSO III SAlU 1HOTIKAkG
and the statutes in such cases made
and provided, said mortgage will be
forecl0sed by sale Of the personal
property in said mortgage. and here
matter described, by the undersigned
agent for said assignee Of mortgayee
on the Southeast Quarter (SEK OF
Section Seven a.. in Township One
Hundred Thirty-eight (13S), North OF
Range Seventy-seven I'D, west OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian. in Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, at the
hour Of two o'clock In the afternoon
on the 18th. day of November, 1928
to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day of sale, and the
costs and expenses of foreclosure. or
80 much thereof AZ the proceeds OF
said sale will satisfy.
The following Is a description OF
tbs personal property described in
said mortgage and which will be sold
pursuant to this notice. viz:
One 24x4S Greyhound Separator.
No. 25115S. with Hart Feeder and
Weigher
Dated this sth. day of Novem-
Der, 1928.
H r. sKAARER. a. agent for
s-Chalmers Manufactur-
Ing Company, Assignee OF
Mortgage. f
Pierce, Tenneson. Cupler & STAN
bau6h, Attorneys for Assignee 81
mortgages. Fargo. North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Florida Women Will
Enter Golfing Meet

Sarasota. Fle., Nov. 9.-(AP)-
Women golfers Of Florida soon be-
gin their annual trek toward the
state championship goal. Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Conrad, secretary Of
the Women's West Coast, Golf
League. has mailed schedules to the
eight teens comprising the loop.
The league was organized last
season, and games were played
twice q week by four-women teams
representing Tarpon Springs, Tam
pa, st. Petersburg, Bradenton, Sa-
rasota, Venice, Lakeland and Bar
tow. The st. Petersburg club won
the championship.
Eightsen holes are played By
each member Of one club paired
with I player Of the opponent club,
and the score il bassd on the mum.
Der Of holes won or lost by each
golfer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
BUCKEYES AND
HAWKEYES VIE
FOR 1ST PLACE
Michigan and Navey, With
Seven Defeats, Clash in
Feature Tilt
MAROONS AT MADISON
Northwestern Injured for Pur.
due Game; Gophers Play
Indiana
MAROONS AT MADISON

Chicago, Nov. 9.--(AP)-A tow
headed sophomore, Oran Pape, who
can run the length of the gridiron
in less than 10 seconds, and not
that giant Indian line crusher,
Mayes McLain, worries Ohio State
As it marshals its forces for its
championship elimination combat
with Iowa tomorrow.
Pape, who in about 40 minutes of
work all season has taken the lead
IN individual scoring in the Big Ten
by making eight touchdowns, has
been the subject of long lectures by
Coach Jack Wilce of Ohio all week.
If you can stop him, l think we
can beat Iowa and win the Big Ten
football championship" Wilce has
told his men.
Farroh Is Out
With every player except Farroh,
blocking back and star pass receiver,
in good physical condition, Coach
Burt 1ngwersen and his squad of %
Iowans were en- route to Columbus
today. Ohio is considerably battered
with injuries, and Fred Barratt,
giant center, and Leo Raskowski,
star tackle, may not get into the
game. Upwards of 90 1000 spectators
are expected to jam Ohio stadium
for the battle between the two unde-
feated elevens. the winner Of which
will have undisputed possession of
first place in the conference stand
ings.
Minus the services of Dynamite
Joe" Gembis, its crashing fullback
and field goal kicker who was
stricken with an attack of appended
tbs, a squad Of % Michigan players
was en- route to Baltimore today
where they tackle the navy in the
only International game on the Big
Tens card tomorrow.
Marocns Meet Badgers
The crippled list at Chicago is
growing again, and the outlook was
dark for an upset over Wisconsin.
Wisconsin ended its preparation
for the game without single scrim-
mage all week. Chicago's flsnk and
weak side spinning plays bothered
the Badgers.
Northwestern's second serious in
jury Of the season was reported
yesterday when Larry Oliphant,
sophomore end, was definitely taken
off the team because of a bad leg.
The Wildcats have polished UP their
aerial attack for Purdue, which is
expected to arrive tonight. Coach
Jimmie Phelan of Purdue expects to
start veteran team against North
western with pest" WEIGH and Glen
Harmeson, backfield aces, supported
by AL Guthrie and Eb Caraway.
The Minnesota Indiana game at
Minneapolis will be a contest of
cripples. Each team is badly bat
tered although Bronko Nagurski of
the Gophers may start at tackle in
stead of fullback. Twenty-Five
Hoosiers invaded Minneapolis to.
day.
illinois leaves for indianapolis and
the Butler game tomorrow, but the
reserves are expected to do most of
the work. with the regulars worry
ing about the Michigan game. Coach
Bob Zuppke thought Michigan knew
too much about Illini plays, SO he
trained his players secretly last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
SWEDEN HOLDS
BOWLING MEET

New York, Nov. 9.-The inter-
national bowling tournament, with
seven nations represented, will be
held in Stockholm, Sweden, next
June Clio. Messages announcing
the date were received today from
Swedish authorities.
Teams from the United States,
Finland, Norway, Denmark, Sweden,
Holland and Germany, will be en-
tered in the competition in five-man,
doubles and singles events. Norway
and Denmark are enrolled in the
tournament for the first time.
The United States expects to
send two or three teams to Stock
holm in an effort to wrest the in
ternational trophy from Sweden
which has won it for the past two
years. "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
UNDEFEATED NORTH DAKOTA OUTFIT HAS
BRILLIANT CHANCE TO WIN LOOP TITLE
Carls Prepare to
F ght Army Eleven

Mortified, Mimi, Nov. o.
(AP)-A small mid.western
college which still talks about
six to nothing victory over Chi
cag0 in 1916 sends its football
team to West Point. November
II, in the hope of similarly up
setting the juggernaut of the
Army.
Carleton, which draws its
team from a student body Of
800, has for years held a high
rank in Midwest and Minneso-
tn State College conferences and
now and then steps ont into
faster company.
1t was one Of those practice
game upsets that the Carls gave
Coach Amos Alonzo Stages
men IL years ago, but Big Ten
teams have repulsed them since.
Wisconsin did so in 1922 and
Northwestern in 1925 and 1926.
Coach Claude j. Hunt led
Carleton to six state college
championships before withdraw.
al to devote attention to the
Mid West circuit. a larger al
lance with members in several
states.
In 1925, the first year in the
new circle, the Huntmen won
the championship and repeated
the next year. Last season they
finished second, and they are
putting in Z strong bid for an
ether title this year.
Coach Hunt, q DePauw grad
uate, has been in charge of foot.
ball Is years, with the excep-
ton of 1888. when he was
head coach at the University Of
Washington In his last year
in the far west he led his team
to the Pacific coast title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
YANKEE WINNER
OF GRAND PRIX

Paris, Nov. 9.-(AP)-An Ameri-
can. j: Ogden Mills Of New York,
capturing the Grand Prix de Paris
and the Arc de Triomphe Stakes, the
two richest fixtures Of the French
Turf, was the most successful own
er OF the flat racing season just
closed.
Upon Mr.. Mills also developed the
honor OF owning the acknowledged
champion horse of the year.
His kantar, . nervous, high
strung son Of Alcantara out of ka-
rabe, received the practically unani-
NOUS vote ct horsemen as "the King
Of the French Turf for 1925"
And Kantar did not win the
Grand Prix, Dluo !. Ribbon Of the
French tracks. A favorite in the
future books TO win the event, Kan
tar developed some ailment . few
days before the race and his sta
bIemate, Cri de Guerre, who had
been trained to make the early pace
for Kantar. ran to orders in the
Grand Prix, made all the early pace,
then forgot to stop and came on
and won.
There are four really big races,
fixtures Of the French racing sea-
son, in which the aristocratic blue
blood Of thoroughbreds may be test
ed and which owners strive to win.
They are: The French Derby 1t
ChanttlIy, the Grand Prix de Paris,
the Arc de Triomphe Stakes and
the Municipal Council Stakes, the
last three al being disputed ct
Lonechamp..
Two owners divided the victories.
Count Dc, Riveud's L. Cofrees was
first In the Derby and his Balmoral
gladdeped The hearts Of the Paris
Aldermen, who had backed his
chances ct Is to in the Municipal
Council Stakes.
Mr.. Mills accounted for the other
two big raceS.
ss One American, one Freuchman,
ruled The French Turf.
i recalled thu days before the
ulr. when tn late ". <. Wander
~ ~ giving the Baton do Roth
eehln Edmond blanc, Aehille Fould
md otaer prpminent French stables
i 51Foat roo Tor first honors.
r.. w. i. 1aeonbor Who pur-
e1lnaod the Stable % Nr. Vanderbilt,
~ = rather unIpcGy year. On the
lpoo6h tuS4. III. Ralph Beaver
Grnor aQd II. !. p. WideneY
], 1 1fhof Amoficau cWporS whose
pte 49, lpont = yroneh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
BISON HOPE TO
DOWN RABBITS
State Has Determination I'd
End Home Season With Per,
feet Record

When the North Dakota Thundey.
ing Herd of Bison bumps into South
Dakota States juggernaut tomor-
row afternoon at Bookings, Coack
Stanley Borleske will have every
warrior in shape and available for
the struggle. A few minor injuries
were sustained in the Bison's mud
battle victory at MorninRside last
Saturday, but all is again peaceful
in the Fargo sector of the Red
River.
Cy Kasper's Jackrabbits displayed
damaging power in setting back the
once powerful Creightonians 1877
last week, but now that the Bison
have had their first taste of North
Central Conference victories, Dor.
leske believes his group Of huskies
will be difficult to tame. The past
week found Bison mentors spend.
ing no little time instructing their
proteges in the proper manner Of
stopping Roman Schaeffer, Bunny
triple-threat man, and Vert Engle.
man. the lanky speedster.
Borleske discovered a new scor.
ing threat last week in Oscar Ham
son, substitute fullback of Han.
cock, Mimi, WIN played against
Morningside long enough to score
an impressive touchdown. Fans be.
lieve Borleske might insert Hanson
at fullback and shift Leo May to
one of the halves in order to have
the old steam-roller effect against
the Staters. This combination
proved effective against the Ma.
rooms. a
However, the Bisonites believe
they have everything to gain and
nothing to lose and, while they are
in this mood, they are belligerent
enough for any team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
EXPECTING VICTORY

Brookings, S. D., Nov. 9.-Balmy
weather and a determination to
complete the home game schedule
with victory has resulted in a good
week of practice for the State Col
lege Jackrabbits in preparation for
their game with the North Dakota
Aggies Saturday.
The last scrimmage was held
Wednesday night with emphasis on
Ia defense to stop the hard-running
attack of Bisons. Tonight little
drill on covering punts was given
and the kickers were also given the
once-over. Kasper has not been
entirely pleased with the way the
ends have been covering the punts
in the last two games.
Most of the regulars were given
comparatively light workouts all
week due to the hard schedule they
have gone through in the past
month. Much of the attention has
been riveted on the reserves and Cy
expressed himself tonight as being
well pleased with the way his re.
serves are coming along. Christie,
left tackle who played most of the
Creighton game after Hoberg's in.
jury, has been showing a lot Of abil.
ity this week. Larson and ~Thore.
son, reserve guards, and Lowe, sub.
stitute center, have looked especial.
ly good against the North Dakota
attack put on by the freshmen. The
work Of Dennis, end who has moved
up peg with Eggers out of the
game, has also made the coaches
smile. The passing and punting Of
Schultz has been the bright spot Of
the reserve backfield play.
Following tonight's practice,
Coach Kasper announced that ali
his regulars would be ready except
Eggers and Arnold. It is doubtful
If these two players will see much
service this season. Both of them
have leg injuries that may show
quick recovery and may linger for
some time.
Seven players will make their
final appearance on State field in
football toys Saturday afternoon.
Frandsen, Krug, Hiner, Eggers,
Schaefer and Harding of the regu-
lars, and Jensen Of the reserves will
close their home football careers
after three years Of service on the
varsity squad.
A monstrous "pep meeting" il
planned as welcome to the Bison
squad when they arrive in town Fri
day night. The rally will be held
near the hotel where the football
players stay. The North Dakota
band will accompany their team and
with Christie and his famous State
College Military band, will furnish
music for the pep rally and game
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
FOUR OUT OF five UNDEFEATED EASTERN .
TEAMS FIGHT FOR UNBL FINISHED RECORDS
MAJORS POSTPONE
1929 OPENING GAME

New York, Nov. 9.-P)-Un-
der present plans. the major
league baseball campaigns will
start a week later in 1929 than
they did this year. John Heyd.
Ter. president of the National
league. said it was expected to
open the season in both leagues
en- April Is and close on Sep
TENDER %. The 1928 season
opened on April II and closed
September %. but weather con-
ditions, especially in the east,
Cancelled any advantages there
might have seen in the early
opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York - Kid, Chocolate,
Cuba, outpoint.d Pinky Silver.
burg, AnsonfA; Conn, (10).
Clyde Jones, Wilmington, N. c.,
outpointed Bonnie Blacco, New
York, (4). AL Singer, New
York. stopped Johnny Lawson,
Jersey City. 60.
Cincinnati. O.-Eddie Ander.
son, Casper, Wyo., and Augie
Hisano. Brooklyn, drew. (10).
Mickey O'Hara, Covington. KY,
outpointed Jerry Dalton. Indian.
apolis, CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Gus BcCKCr One OF MS Ia
vorite feats, which he does for
nothing many times during the year
ct wild west performances, IS to
play Home, Sweet Home" on some
especially constructed targets built
by the late John M. Browning, gun
inventor.
Glow long am going to continue
shooting? 7" he repeats when asked.
"As long as ! can. love i'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
A TIP FOR R0ru

Homely Fare: want no cues.
lions about this, because I happened
your. dial. = psS ="
ungallant Taxi Driver: Don,t
worry. ! happen to see exactly
wnat you We're going to pay me On
your dial.-Passins Show. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
PENALTY FOR FOULS

Paris, Nov. 9.-(P-Fouls having
brought three Of the last five local
boxing shows to . Disappointing
termination, the French Boxing
Federation has decided that hence
forth the entire purse Of the boxer
guilty Of = foul, whether deliberate
or accidental, would Be confiscated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

expense of $685.
900, and has made
an average break
of 94.2 per cent
Of he targets
shot at.
He rec e n t | v
performed what
IS reckoned in
the west as q
world m rk -
breaking I'll tar
gets strai h t.
handed shooting.
He. scored 1919 in
200 targets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
BAKER ISSTILL
HITTING TRAPS

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 9. - G. L.
Gus" Baker, one of the most IA
nous trapshooters in this country,
has been at the game for As years.
and he gives no signs Of quitting.
During this period, Becker has
shot at 100000 targets, at his own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

ANOTHER BACK GONE WRONG
Because he was unable to keep up
scholastic requirements, Carl
Brown, backfield ace Of the Colorado
Aggies. was dropped from the squad
in late October.
Evening star., 1928-12-05

up 512 points. and rapidly advanced to
420, where the gain was over II points
and the price a new high for all time
This demonstration in radio, how
ever, did not prove stimulating to the
rest of the list. Other leading indus
trials weakened and yet without record
ing important losses. General Motors.
which had gone up in the last hour
yesterday, on the report that the re-
turn of Mr.. Raskob to his old position
with the corporation would be announc-
ed overnight, lost all the gain. ChIys-
ler met realizing after its show of
strength yesterday.
U. S. Steel was down fractionally and
looked as though the market for it
was being left to take care of itself.
General Electric was higher for a time
and then slipped off. The copper stocks
were heavy, especially Greene Cananea,
down over five points at $50.
Tobacco stocks made better show
ing. Congress Cigar went to new top
for the year and General Cigar ad-
vanced sympathetically. Western Union
went up on a revival of the report that
a working arrangement had been made
with Radio. National Supply made a
new top for 1923 in the early trading
and among the motor stocks WHY'S
Overland was strong.
Rails ruled lower. Baltimore & Ohio.
at 119, was off over points from its
high earlier in the week. New York
Central and Union Pacific gave way
The selling here was not pressed, and,
of course, there was no news adverse to
the railroad stocks. The losses were due
to general market conditions.