davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
UNCLE HOLDS NuECE's TRUNK

Alean Miller of Chicago. H., com- plaine1 to Captain kellWtoday that her uncle. Henry Bates of 2S Oak street refused to allow her to take her trunk this morning when rhe was ready 10 return to her home. She said she owed ao debt to Bates unless it was for her keep" during a two weeks stay at his home. but she had considered that she was . guest in his household and had not counted on paying for her visit.
 Captain Kelly referred the com. plaint 10 Officer George Mo(fjtt for investigation. The complainant and Bates are colorcd.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held in the office Of the Board of Public Works at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. January 24th. 1928, rela- tive to the application of M. B. Bud nitz, for approval of application for permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 1Ss Arch Street, (north Pearl Street, on site of present sta- tion) in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927.
 All persons interested are request cd 10 be present at sa,d hearing, if they see cause. and be heard in re- lation 10 the above.
 GARDNER (. WELD, Mayor
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
GEMS FORM CUFF BRACELET

The latest jewel sensation Is cuff bracelet made up of series Of narrow diamond set bracelets held apart with small frames of plati- mum. diamond covered. The orpa- nent is over six inches wide and sometimes is made deep enough to reach from the wrist to the elbow. It takes thousands of jewels to make one of the bracelets. Tn real stones one costs a small fortune.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
WILL MAKE BANDAGES.

The Mothers club of Trinity Methodist church will make band ages for the Visiting Nurse Associa- ton tomorrow evening. Miss Rachel Colby. director of the association. will explain its work and discuss first aid treatment in the home. At the February meeting. Dr. A. Elizabeth Ingra ham will speak.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
TRIPLE BUCKLES RAISE COSTS

Two and three pairs of shoe buckles are used on some of the new shoe designs and cost of foot gear has gone up proportionately. Small buckles are rot only placed on the shoe. but on each of several tiny straps over the instep. Their addition almost doubles the price of the shoe.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
WaN Street Bnieh

Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. declared a monthly dividend of 1cs cents. payable Feb. l. The company had been paying monthly dividends of 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

fom kippur fs the Great Day Of Norement or Fcast of Expiraticn a,ncng the Jews. lt falls on the tenth day of the Jewish month, Tisri.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Michele Coraxzo of 26S Cherry street announces the engagement of his daughter Margaret. to John Heisler. son of Mir. and Mrs. August Hetsler of coS Clark street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Funerals
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us In our recent be- reavement, the death of our daugh- ter Roena.
 (Signed). MIR. AND MRS. PETER BROOKS.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

While the population within the territorial limits which embrace Ger % years ago. the number of work CTS has incre1sed nearly Ao per cent according 10 official figures just given out
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

TREASURY BALANCE. Treasury Balance, $1G5.5GS.SS9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
DRAFT PUZZLE
YET UNS0LVED

Toronto, Ont, Dec. .-(AP) -
The temporary baseball capital OF
the North American continent today
was moved from Toronto, where the
n minor leagues of organized base.
ball have been in session, to Chicago
where joint meeting of the Amer.
lean and National Leagues the ma.
jors, will be held next Thursday.
The ~ minors came together with
the question of the draft at the head
OF the program and when they went
home it was in the same relative
position. Committees from the
Class "A leagues, opponents of the
Unrestricted draft and the A league
one non-draft and three more or less
in favor Of it, will meet at West
Baden, Ind, January 10. With q
smaller representation from the
leagues Of lower classification, very
much in favor of wholesale drafting
to talk, If possible, to the majors
face to face about the selection OF
players through the medium com.
monty called the draft.
The draft question will now move
to New York and Chicago. It may
be discussed at the National League
meeting at New York and the Amer.
icanN League conclave at Chicago
Tuesday. The Toronto convention
seemed to shy from the question al.
though an elaborate series Of rec.
concentrations for revision had beer
made by the major-minor advisory
council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
H00SIER TWINS
MAY DUPLICATE
LAST CAMPAIGN
Both Teams Have Same Prob.
lens; Must Find Good Run.
ming Guards
BADGERS ARE GIANTS
Sophomores Stir Iowa Hopes;
Farg0an Veteran at North.
western
BADGERS ARE GIANTS
BY PAUL NICHOLSON

Chicago, Dec. 8.-(AP)-The
Western conference basketball cham
pionship race this winter promises to
be as dizzy and close as the 1923
football campaign. The season opens
January 5.
The Hoosier twins, Purdue and In
diana, which tied for the title last
season, are favorites again. Second
choice contenders are Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Northwestern.
Both Purdue and Indiana had the
same problem to solve-find a run
ming guard.
Four Of Purdue's last season team,
Capt. Wilbur Cummins and Glen
Harmeson, orwards; Charles
Stretch" Murphy, center, and War
rem Dutch" Schnaiter, guard, are
back.
Seven Lettermen Back
Indiana has seven lettermen, but
will need to replace Bob Carroll at
guard after January, as he will be
graduated at the end of the first
semester. The other lettermen are
Capt. Dale Wells and James Strick-
land, forwards; Branch McCracken,
center, and Doug Schaied, guard.
Coach Everett Dean has plenty of
sophomore material.
Wisconsin has band Of giant vet
Grams and the championship fever is
high at Madison. The astute doc"
Meanwell's worry is that his men
will be too large to work his decep-
tive short pass. The Badger regulars
back are Elmer Tenhopen, Lycan
Miller and Raymond Ellerman, for
w-rds; Johnny Doyle, guard; Harry
kowalczwk and Harold Foster, cen.
tiers.
A great crop IF promising sopho-
mores stirred Iowa's title hopes.
Coach Justin Barry has his entire
last season team back-Capt. Fran
c. Wilson, center; Forest Twoggod
and Doyle Plunkett, forwards; Bob
KEENAN, and Virgil David, guards,
but sophs are expected to edge into
some of these places.
Fargoan Purple Veteran
At Northwestern, the vets are
Capt. Hal Gleichmann and johnny
Haas, Fargo, n. OAK, forwards;
"Rut" Walter, center, and Frank
Marshall, guard.
Coach Dave Macmillan starts his
second year of coaching at Minne-
sofa with five lettermen, headed by
Capt. George Bitterness, guard.
Michigan, which started slow last
year and finished with a bang, has
five regulars.
Illinois strength is unknown, but
Craig Ruby usually develops a fast
team.
Prospects are low at Ohio State
and Chicago, both hit hard by grad
uation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
MARQUETTE TO
PLAY BLUEJAYS

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. S.-(P-
Marquette hniversity's golden ava
lanche and the Creighton Bluejays
will write finis to the 1928 collegiate
season in the middlewest when they
meet today in the Marquette stadium
here.
Contrasted with mud, slush and
rain which prevailed on November
II when the teams were scheduled
to meet here, the players will find
a dry, frozen field which the coaches
predict would result in an open game
with plenty Of forward passing.
Coach Chef Wynne and his q
Creightonians arrived here early
yesterday and worked out at the
Marquette stadium in the afternoon.
The visitors will present their full
strength, but Marquette may be-
minus the services of Captain
"Swede" Gebert, star backfield man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
HORSE EXPERT
PICKS WINNER
FOR FUTURITY
Walter Cox, Instructed to Buy
Race Winner, Produces the
Goods
French Lick SPRINGS. Ind Dec

French Lick Springs, Ind, Dec. s
If a major league baseball mag.
nate would call one Of his scouts
and tell him. "You get me a Babe
Ruth for next year," the scout prob.
ably would quit his job or call the
doctors for his boss.
But Walter Cox, the veteran train.
er and driver of the Grand Circuit
didn't refuse an assignment in hi.
line that was almost as difficult. HI
accepted the order and delivered the
goods.
Thomas d. Taggart, wealth,
French Lick hotel man, tells the
story how Cox took telephone order
and produced Volomite, 2:O6, the
winner of the Kentucky Futurity al
Lexington and one Of the leading
four two-year-olds of 1928.
One night last summer a yea,
ago | was thinking about horses and
how nice it would be to get a win.
ner in the Futurity," Taggart said
Il called Walter Cox on the phone
and told him to buy me a colt that
would win the Futurity. l told him
to buy him and train him and send
me all the bills.
He bought Volomite but | didn't
see the colt until the Toledo meet.
ing. Walter said he was a grea,
prospect but l could sec that he
thought more of Walter Dear, an.
other two-year-old in his stable
When the stable went to Lexington
Cox wanted to drive Walter Dear in
the Futurity and l got w. H. Leese
to drive my colt. Volomite didn't
work we'll for the strange drive,
in the first heat but he came down
and went great in the second heat
and won the race.
Il had no idea when / called Coz
that he would be able to deliver such
an order in such short time"
With Walter Dear 2:O5 and Vol.
oraite, Contender 2:o5A and Trust,
Brewer 2:O5 were regarded as the
outstanding two-year-olds of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
TENNESSEE AND
GATORS CLASH

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. SLAP
Knoxville occupied the center of a
colorful football stage today with
two undefeated teams representing
the Universities of Florida and Ten
nessee fighting it out in the finale
Of the 1928 season.
Florida held distinct edge over
the Tennessee volunteers at the
kickoff on the basis of comparative
results, the Gators having rounded
out strenuous schedule without
loss or tie, also establishing a ma
tion-wide scoring record.
Tennessee's "past" is almost as
good, although a Thanksgiving set
back i'm the form of tie with the
Kentucky Wildcats virtually elm
mated the Volunteers from the
southern conference running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

JUDGEQUARTET
MAKESLAW FOR
YANKEE SPORTS
Lands, Steffen, Fuchs, and
Mahoney All Were or Are
Familiar With Bench !,
BY JAY r. VESSELS

New York, Dec. S.-(R-They'rs
laying down the law Of athletics, are
these judges of sportdom-Landis.
Steffen, Fuchs and Mahoney.
For q long time the first named
Of the Big Four was THE Judge Of
sport, but the others have now at
tracted the public eye.
Doubtless the best known of the
jurists associated with sports is the
dynamic Judge Lands, high COM
missioner of baseball. Retained to
help safeguard the game which at
the time was staggering from the
"Black Sox" scandal, Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, formerly of the
Federal bench in Chicago, is still a
judge, mighty Judge, of things
concerning professional baseball.
Another baseball figure with the
word judge prefixing his name is
Emil Fuchs, owner Of the Boston
Braves. His courage in accepting
the managership of his own team,
baseball men say, merits ranking
with the most fearless of jurists.
Judge Fuchs formerly presided as
Boston magistrate.
Walter P. Steffens, a Judge of the
courts, by vocation and a Judge of
football talent by avocation, is a
member of the Superior court bench
Of Chicago. The brilliant Carnegie
Tech team, undefeated during the
1928 football season until it met
New York University in it's closing
game Of the year, attests to the Chi
cago jurist's power and influence
in the game Of football. Judge Stef-
fens, while officially designed as
advisory coach" at Carnegie, is
recognized as the man behind the
gun when it comes to football at the
Pittsburgh institution.
Three of the judges hold power
over national baseball, the Boston
Braves or the Carnegie Tech grid
iron terrors, but Judge Jeremiah
I. Mahoney Yields the gavel on le-
gal subjects affecting the Amateur
Athletic Union. As chairman of the
judicial committee, he is chief adj
visor. He was active in the days
Of the late j. E. Sullivan and now is
one Of the trustees of the ]. f. Sulli-
van Fund, established to further the
cause of amateur athletics. He
receives the greeting "Good Morn
ing, Judge" when he occupies the
bench in a New York magistrates
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
ILLINI SHARPENS
EYES PREPARING
FOR N0DAK GAME

Champaign, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-Shoot-
ing baskets and scrimmage is TAX
ing up most of the time Of basket
ball players as they 60 through their
daily workouts at the University of
Illinois this week.
Coach Ruby is giving his candi-
dates plenty of drill in preparation
for the practice season which gets
under way here next Monday night
when Bradley Tech of Peoria
comes here.
On Dec. Is Lombard will play on
the local court and on Dec. 20 North
Dakota plays here. Only few
days Christmas vacation will be
granted the outstanding players on
the squad as they will return for
daily drill shortly after Christmas
day and prepare for the game with
Wabash at Wabash on December 81.
Illinois conference season will get
under way on January 5 when Pur-
due comes here.
Coach Ruby has several score
men working out for berths on the
team, but with six letter men of
last season back it is going to be
hard going for any new man to
break into the regular outfit. The
Illini mentor will give large num-
Der a ytryout during the practice
games in order to show their wares
and on the showing Of the men in
these games will depend to a large
extent just who will be selected for
the Varsity squad this season.
If q player is not fortunate
enough to make the first team
however, he will have q chance ia
try for the reserve team. Illinois
reserves will play eight games dur
ing the winter, opening with Brad
ley reserves here Monday afternoon
Captain Dorm, How, Mills, Dem.
ling, Solyon and Drew are the let
ter men available this winter. The
Illini mentor will have plenty Of ma
terial six feet tall or over, among
the number being Demliny who 10
feet I inch; Lewis, 6 feet, 8 inches;
Solyon, 6 feet 2 inches; Tarwain,
feet; Bergeson, 5 feet II inches
Mills is only s feet 10 inches tall
but is . speedy player. Bergeson
Tarwain and Lewis are members Of
the reserves last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
VIKINGS MEET
BISON TONIGHT

Coach Leonard T. Saalwaechter's
Bison basketball five faces the hard
task of defeating the strong Valley
City Vikings tonight at Fargo with
practically no teamwork preparation
Handicapped by late start, the Buff.
falo mentor has devoted his time
drilling in fundamentals with the
best working combination still ir
doubt until after tomorrow's strug-
gle, which marks the North Dakota
Agricultural colleges first game Of
the season.
Although Bison teams have con.
sistently beaten the Vikings in the
past, Coach "Sally" is even more pes
simistic than usual over this one.
with practically no practice, and
with a comparatively slow team on
the floor, we'll be lucky if we win,"
is "Sally's" comment.
Then center position seems to be
most in doubt with Matt Braus, q
veteran. getting serious competition
from Leo May, Aberdeen athlete,
and Johnny Smith of Fargo. The
fleet forward and captain, Bobby
Hahn, has good hold on his 30.
sltion, with Cecil Bliss and George
Hermes fighting for the other berth.
Newcomers who seem formidable
are Eric Tom and Oscar Hanson of
Hancock, Mimi, and Raymond Bas-
sett of Wahpeton.
George Badly" Hays may be out
OF his accustomed guard position to-
morrow because of an injured ankle.
His place will probably be filled by
the promising "Gilly" johnson Of
Rockford. Ill.,, while Pete Gerren
looks best for his old post at guard.
With only two weeks remaining
before the Bison take a six-eame
jaunt through Illinois, Coach Saal-
waechter will probably use all his
men tomorrow in an attempt to find
the best five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
EAST STARS TO
PLAY ON COAST

Chicago, Dec. g. (AP) - Eight
Big Ten football stars, six of whom
won all : conference honors during
the past season. have agreed to play
TO-. the East in it's fourth annual
gridiron battle with an all star
western team at San Francisco, Dec.
10Th.
The Big Ten players are Captain
Rube Wagner, Wisconsin; tackle;
Captain George Gibson, Minnesota,
guard; Captain Walter Holmer,
Northwestern, fullback; Kenneth
Haycraft, Minnesota, end; Leo Ras-
kowski, Ohio State, tackle; Yatz
Levison, Northwestern, quarterback;
Offensive Captain "Chuck" Bennett,
Indiana, halfback, and Captain
Butch" sNowack, Illinois, tackle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
PLAN Is MADE
AFTER DEBATE
IN CONVENTION
All Teams Will Carry on Rela.
tons With West Point,
However
IRISH FOLLOW RUL E S
Eligibility Status Of McLain
and Holman to BE Decided
Today
IRISH FOLLOW RULES

Chicago, Dec. S.-(AP)-Exccpt
in the case Of the army, the Big Ter
hereafter will refuse to enter into
athletic relations with any team
which does not have a three-year
player rule.
After turbulent debate, during
which protests were made against
the army which does not have such
rule, the faculty advisory com
mittee Of the conference last night
decided to enforce the rule with the
one exception.
The action saved the army from
embarrassment as it was over the
three-year rule that it broke it's ath-
letic relations with the navy. While
the navy has a rule identical with
that Of the Big Ten, it was included
in the exception.
The faculty committee, however,
agreed to enforce unequivocally the
rule against colleges and universities
although it is satisfied that Notre
Dame, which also was protested and
which has games scheduled with
three Big Ten football teams next
Idli, lives up 10 Inc rule. Inc rule
states that no player is eligible to
compete in Big Ten athletics or
against Big Ten teams who has
played more than three years Of COL
lege athletics.
The faculty action was the only
highlight Of the first days meeting
Of Big Ten athletic heads, most Of
the time being spent in arranging
schedules for minor sports.
The eligibility status of two foot
ball stars, Mayes McLain of Iowa
and Allan Holman Of Ohio State,
was expected to be decided by the
eligibility committee today.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of
Wisconsin was elected president Of
the coaches committee, succeeding
Jimmie Phelan of Purdue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Boston.-Dave Shade, Califor-
mia, 0utpointed Arthur Flynn,
Lawrence, Mass. (1O). frankie
O'Brien, Hartford. Conn.,, out
pointed Jack Britton, New York
(10).
Toledo. o. Rosy Rosales.
Cleveland. outpointed Larry
Johnson, Chicago (1O). Joe
Boichan, Detroit, won on foul
from Sammy Lurica, Toledo a..
Eau Claire, Wis.-Johnny Cic-
cone, Duluth, Minn., outpointed
George Mavis, Chicago (lO).
Cedar Rapids. 1owa.-Henry
Fslegano, Dcs Moines, Ia, out
pointed Hank Busges, Waterloo,
Minneapolis. Harry Dillon.
Winnipeg, outpointed Dick Dam
iels. Minneapolis (10). Britt
German, Minneapolis. outpointed
Jack Sharkey, Minneapolis (S).
s.. Joseph, Mo. Charley
Cobb, Houston, Tex, knocked
out Battling Nelson, Waterloo,
Iowa CD. Brownie Truman,
Wichita, KAN, outpointed Archie
Amons, st. James, Mimi. (S).
Ernie North, Des Moines. L.,
Outpointed Everett McLsin, Kan.
sas City (6).
Denver-Irwin Bige, Omahs,
Net., Knocked out Billy Vau.
ghaa. Tosrington. Wye. (2).
New Or1eans-Big Boy Peter.
IN, Minneapolis, and Martin
B1rte, New Orleans. drew (lo).
Hollywood, Ce1:-Homer Sher-
jdae Sioux City, Iowa, knocked
ont Joe Cardo1a, Culver City,
CALI. o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
GERMAN SCORES OLYMPIC OFFICIALS FOR
LEAVING OUT W0MEN'S 8OO-METER EVENT

program. In the countries in which
the 600 or 500 meter distances are
regularly run and in which rational
training for them is INDUCED in the
results have been quite satisfac-
tory. In fact, my experience in
clines me to the belief that the
nervous tension Of the short sprints
is more likely to prove deleterious
than the running Of longer dis
tances."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
CENTER LEADS
1929 TR0JANS

Los Angeles, Dec. S.-Nathan Bar
RACER, All-Pacific Coast center, who
started his football career in high
school as a fullback, will head the
University of Southern California
eleven during the 1929 season, hav-
ing been unanimously elected by his
team mates upon the completion of
the Trojan 1928 schedule.
Barrager is a blond of fiery tenn
permanent and if the Trojans next
year are not one of the "fightin est
teams ever produced it will not be
his fault. The captain-elect is six
feet in height, weighs $50 pounds, is
20 years Of age and calls San Fer
nando (Calif.) his home town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
GEORGIA TEAMS
SET TO BATTLE


Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 8.-(AP)-The
triumphant tornado of Georgia Tech
today encountered the crippled
Bulldogs Of the University Of Geor-
gia with every prospect of continu-
ing it's stride toward more impress
sive gridiron honors for the season.
The trek of some 100000 Georgians
to Atlanta for this traditional en-
gagement demonstrated, however,
the conviction of partisans that the
"Tech-G Georgia" game is anybody's-
as it always has been.
Seven Of the Bulldogs have just
recovered from influenza, among
them the dangerous McCrary, and
the team has been soundly thrashed
by Yale and University Of Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
BIG BOY FACES
TOM LOUGHRAN

Chicago, Dec. S.-(AP)-Tommy
Loughran, worlds light heavyweight
champion, has been signed by Pro-
motor Mique Malloy to meet big
Boy Peterson, Biloxi, Miss, heavy
weight, in 1O-round but at the
Chicago Coliseum, Dec. II.
Mailoy also has signed Joey San
gor Of Milwaukee to meet Armando
Santiago Of Cuba in the 1O-round
semi-wind up of the card.