davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
YANKEES TIE
SERIES MARK

New York. Oct. 6.-(F)-The Yam
KEGS, by winning their sixth sue
cessive worlds series game, tied the
record winning streak in basebalrs
championship classic.
The old Chicago Cubs won six
straight by taking the last four
games in q row from Detroit in 1907
and capturing the first two games
of the series against the same club
in 1908. The Boston Red Sox
equaled this by taking four straight
from the Phillies in 1915, after drop
ping the opener, and then beating
Brooklyn in the first two games Of
the 1916 series.
The Giants of 1922 have q rec
ord Of winning seven games without
meeting defeat in their intercity
strife with the Yankees, but . tie
game in 1922 broke up the string.
McGraw's men won the last three
games Of the 1921 series. captured
the opener in 1922, tied the next, and
then won three straight to take the
title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
TOMMY GROGAN
GIVEN BEATING

New York, Oct. 6.-@-The
high-powered punching career Of
Tommy Grogan, Omaha lightweight
sensation, has come to = sudden halt
at the hands Of Joe Click Of Brook
lyn. Battling for the right to en-
ter the ranks Of the .top-notchcrs
through : meeting with Jimmy Nc
Larnin. Click outpunched and out
boxed the Omaha lad to win the de-
cision in their ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Grogan was courageous, but was
no match for Click, who shook off
the HARDEST punches and returned
them. A left hook to the chin !
few seconds before the bell ended
the six round put Crogen down for
. count Of four. He rallied gamely
in the remaining sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
ST. MARY'SAND
BEARS MEETING

San Francisco, Oct. 8.-(R-
Three conference games held chief
interest in the Pacific Coast League
today where last weeks preliminary
football skir1nishes have given way
to the inaugural Of the 1928 confer
ence season.
Stanford and Southern California,
two Of the biz four members Of the
conference, had outstanding opposi-
ton. The former tackled Oregon
University ct Eugene, Ore, while
Southern California stayed ct hope
to face Oregon state. s'
!. In, tho other conference game
Washington State College and the
University Of Montana clashed at
Missoula.
The University Of California was
primed to take on m old time foe
st. Mary's College at Berkeley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Midget
Battle Today

A huge throng had gathered
at Hughes field today to watch
the Fargo high Midyets and the
Bismarck high Demons battle
in the classic football contest Of
the high school conference for
this weekend.
Fans would not pick . winner
before the game and betting
was about even. Both teams
are indicated and unscored On
this season. Fargo was unde.
feated last year, and compares
favorably in size with the huge
Bismarck eleven.
The Fargo men arrived In ~.
tomobiles last evening and
spent last evening 1T Z chalk
talk given by Harry Mayo, coach.
Mcleod worked his Bismarck
men out lightly last night, and
did not know whether or not he
would start O'Hare, fullback, in
today's game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Benny Jones Suffering Twisted
Ankle and Bruises at Wash
burn Home; Jiggs Noses
Out Twinkle Blue in Sd Mile
Event Equaling State Mark

Equaling of the state record for
the three-quarter-mile horse running
race. which was established on the
same track the day before, record
ing Of Sheridan's sixteenth straight
victory this season. and the injury to
q bucking horse rider were signal
features of yesterdays program Of
the first annual Bismarck Stampede
and Exposition.
Jiggs. owned by Ora Wright,
Breckenridge. Mimi. after being
left at the post the day before in
the same race, yesterday galloped to
. thrilling win in the three-quarter-
mile event, nosing out Twinkle Blue
and registering a time of ! minute
1611 seconds. Twinkle Blue, owned
by James Kindred, Wadena, MIMI.
finished second. Twinkle Blues time
in the race Thursday was equaled
by Jiggs yesterday.
Sheridan, owned by G. F. Pulfry,
Claremont, S. D.. registered its six
teenth straight win in the 3-year-old
half-milc run yesterday, making the
distance in SIX seconds. Seven
horses ran in this event. Sheridan
has not been defeated this year.
Rider Is Hurt
Benny Jones, Washburn, is at his
home today suffering bruises, a
twisted ankle. and probable internal
injuries which resulted when he was
thrown from a bucking horse in the
rodeo contest yesterday afternoon.
Jones was taken to Washburn
shortly after the mishap.
A larger crowd turned up at the
fair grounds yesterday for the Sec
ond day of the fall show. according
to Mrs. C.. K. Bryan. Musical and
entertaining features were staged
at the grandstand in addition to the
rodeo features and running races.
The Western Derby, with purse
Of $500 and large silver trophy
for the winner, is the feature Of this
afternoons program, and will not
be run until the last event on this
afternoons program. Other events.
besides the rodeo and roundup, which
are being staged this afternoon are
the three-quarter-mile feature, two
novelty races, relay running race
with three-horse teams over q mile
and-a-half course, Indian pony race.
and special attractions.
Program for Tonight
An evening program is set for
8 p. m. today before the grandstand
in the electrically Lighted arena.
Roundup features and special enter
tainment features are included on
tonight's closing schedule.
The carnival has been in full
swing at the fair grounds during
the three days of the meet. Wind
bothered the events the first two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Rider Injured; Sheridan Wins 10th
Straight Race; Record Is Equalled
ly, and Felix landed a hard blow as
the round ended.

~, and Felix landed a hard blow as
the round ended.
Felix landed q couple as the
eighth opened and they clinched and
rested on the ropes. Cavanagh
landed . hard left to Byrnes' head
as he jumped from the ropes. After
sparring 4 short while Felix landed
good solid blow. Both fighters
were tired. Lee landed two solid
blows. right and left, to Byrnes'
jaw as the gong rang out.
Lee looked his best in the ninth.
Sensing the end Of the battle soon,
the local man made a nice rally,
opening the round with q solid blow
to the head, and exchanging evenly
with the South Dakotan. They both
slowed up It the end of the round.
Felix came out of his corner like
. lion in the tenth, keeping Lee on
the ropes for several solid punches
to the body and the head. Lee re-
taliated with body blows and landed
a solid blow to Byrnes' head. Lee
then missed haymaker and almost
lost his balance again. Felix was
uO1 VAuA Ice I'LL HIS OOOy PUBLISH
ment. Lees back and shoulders were
red from the slashing Of the ten
rounds. Felix forced Lee to the
ropes two or three times and was
chasing after him as the final bell
ended the fight.
Spare was hurt by a break of the
game in the first round Of his en-
counter with Parks. After making
a gallant opening, outboxing and
outsmarting his opponent, Spare
clinched with his buddy. Parks
pushed him away and Spare fell to
the floor. striking his head q severe
blow on the canvas covered floor.
He stayed down for the count of
eight. He was groggy from that
point on. He went down for the
count twice in the second, both
counts being nine. He was pushed
rather than knocked down except in
the case of the finishing blow. The
fans booed Parks for his final blow,
which they claimed was low. Spare
was carried from the ring but he re-
cuperated quickly. Roberts declafed
Spare q winner because of a foul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

(By the Associated Pressl
Syraeuse, N. Y.-Bushy Ora.
ham, Utics, n. T., outpofnted
Young Montreal. Providence.
r. /. l10).
Detroit Pete Lstso, Scran.
ton, Pa. Outpointed Charlie
Belaneer, Yancouvef, B. c. (l0).
New York Joe Gliek, Brook.
Ign, outpolnted Tommy GroGsn,
0maIAa (1O). Baby Gens, Los
Angeles, knocked out eAhdy d.
vodl, New York %. Al 6ingeg.
New York. won o. foul
from Johnny Lawson. 6cTantoa.
PA. 90.
AIeres. o.. CorilIs Jeass, Ak.
ron, knocked ont Bjlly Leonard.
New York a.. CHIT 6mallwood,
Teyre Hspfes Ihd,, outpointed
Yousg nv Wallace. Yeunss-
town q ~.
Tenpa.-Jaek Rsnauh Can.
sda,~anA al ysiednan, Bostsa,
Tslsie larry Fesbss, Chi
caee, estpointo1 Al De1eee. In
dfanApolis ca. Herman Clark,
ln1tanapoli4 won o. foul from
Sammy Lnpiea, Tsledo 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

Blacks knee, injured in the Allie
gheny game last fall, was operated
on in February and seems in perfect
condition. Therefore. you can look
for Black to perform sensationally
this fall-and Dartmouth to be
strong!
Black attended the same prep
school and played on the same prep
team with Hibbs Of Southern Cali
fornia, Schultz Of Wisconsin, and
Bell Of Ohio State, al great football
players, and he ranks in ability with
them. He weighs ITS pounds, but
makes use Of every pound in every
ehsrge. He IL q years old and il .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
STATE BRIEFS
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD
EY Ef.TEn

Linton-Mrs. E. Pitcher was elect
ed superintendent Of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School board here
following : recent meeting. Mrs.
p. Anderson is assistant superinten-
dent; Dorothy Seeman, secretary;
Mrs. Ovid Corner, treasurer: Mrs.
William Heyerman, missionary supt.:
Mrs. J. w. Frisbie, cradle roll super
intendents Mrs. J. D. Meier, junior
work superintendent. Others on
the board are, T. ]. Richardson,
Edith Pitcher, Alice Podall. Vendal
Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Anderson,
Mrs. 0. Corner, Mrs. VIM. Heyer-
man, Mrs. ]. G. German, Genevieve
Sternhagen, Mrs. Fred Pietz, Mrs.
j. w. Frisbie and Mrs. J.. D. Meier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

days, but weather today was favor
able, and Mrs. Bryan expected . big
crowd this afternoon and tonight.
A Hawaiian musical trio is fea-
tured this afternoon and tonight.
Happy Jack is acting as master of
ceremonies and, according to spec
tators, pleased the grandstand crowd
yesterday afternoon when he rode
"Woodenhead," feature sawhorse.
Yesterdays results:
Three-Year.Old Half Mile
1, Sheridan, G. F. Pulfry. Clare
mont, S. D.; 2, Wildcat, Breerline
and Farrar, Newark, S. D.; 3, Utell,
Charles Pulfry. Amherst, S. D.; 4,
Budwood, Walter Lewis, Cogswell;
S, Helen L. Earl Pulfry, Amherst,
S. D.; 6, Spencer, Mrs. Armstead,
Forman; 2, Eve Bell, Andrew Skunk,
Houghton, s. D. Time. 81 4 seconds.
Three-Qusrter Mile
1, Jiggs, Ora Wright, Brecken-
ridge, MINI; 2, Twinkle Blue, James
Kindred, Wadena, Mimi; 3, Serena,
Mrs. F. Mosby, Wadena, Mimi; I,
The Totf, Jetf May, bismarck, lett
at the post. Time, l minute 16h
seconds tiled state record).
Cow Pony Race
1. Nellie. Dale Jones, Mckenzie;
2. Benny, NJ. Woodward, Bismarck;
3. Sir Richard, Mrs. Tiff, Mandan.
Ten started. Time, IS seconds.
Relay Race
I. Harry Fasthorse, Fort Yates;
2. Benny. M. Woodward, Bismarck;
3, Bill Welton. Menoken. Three
horses in one-mile-and-a-half race.
Two Year.Old Half Mile
1, Blue Bonnet, w. G. Pulfry,
Claremont, s. D.; 2, Maneta, DR.. Nc
Dowell, Aberdeen, S. D.; 3, Last
Chance, Earl Pulfry; 4, Salmonsole.
Pat Griffin, Cogswell; 5. Deacon.
DR.. r. G. Montgomery, Cogswell';
6, Lets, Thomas Clarke, Ramona,
S. D.; z, DR.. Falsh, L. Gibbons, Mil
nor. Time. 52h seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
STRUBLE WITHDRAWs FROM

"a Moure-W. ]. Struble, auditor
for Ii Moure county, has withdrawn
as candidate for reelection to that
office. Struble was high man in
the primary election last June, his
only opponent having been Mrs.
Edith G. Dean. The question as
to the matter Of filling the vacancy
has been referred to the attorney
general. Mr.. Struble will serve out
his present term, which expires
April !, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN

Valley City-Peter F. Delmore,
veteran railroad man, has retired
from active service hitter 81 years
employment with the Northern Pa
cific. His last few months Of work
were spent on the Cooperstown- VAL
ley City line, during which time he
made his home with his son, Joseph
Delmore in Valley City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Delmore make their home in
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
AIRPLANE BRINGS PARsHALL
WOMAN TO HOSPITAL

Parshall-Mrs. Carl Reum, who
was kicked by . horse, was rushed
to = Minot hospital BY airplane,
chartered by DR.. Frogner Of Par
shall. Mrs. Reum was given med
ical attention in Minot and will re-
cover. The plane landed ct the air.
port in Minot within Z half hour
after Mrs. Reum had been taken as
passenger, and within three hours
after the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
SOX BEAT CUBS
IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, Oct. 6. (AP) = Lena
Blackburne and his White Sox have
come back fighting against the RAM
pant Cubs in their traditional tussle
for the baseball championship Of
Chicago.
After dropping the opening two
games Of the series, they found their
hitting eyes yesterday and took the
third contest, dizzy affair of heavy
hitting, errors and wild pitching, Is
to IL, 1T Wrigley field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
THIRTEEN NEW VOTERS FOR
MCLEAN COUNTY

Garrison-Thirteen new voters
will 90 to the polls in Mclean county
on NoYember 6, having successfully
passed the naturalization hearings.
Out Of 10 applicants the following
were accepted: Ole K. Iverson,
Helen MOUTH, Lottie Emelia Nelson,
Kendo Boyeff, John Reech. Steve
Machvar, William Matthias, Rein
hold Neumann, Robert Mirchell,
Gottfried Schache. George Meye-
chenke. Knut Paulson and Solome
Schafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
SPUDS DEFEAT
HILINER TEAM

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 6.-(R-
Moorhead high school indicated In
football since 1926, registered its
third victory Of the 1928 season here
yesterday when it trounced Valley
City, N. D.. Is to 0.
The teams played s to s tie last
season. &*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

This years Royal Academy con-
tains exhibits executed by -21 Lon
don teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

H, of
Blner" Black Dartmouth captain ubak holds the
mouths this fall That is his physical ability play
the play does Of depend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
IS Your
Stomach
A "Gasser''?

Excessive gas In stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
il at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases IL results from
gastric neurasthenia--a purely nervous
condition which distnrbs the functional
activity of The stomach. Taking medi-
cine to digest the food artfffcially is
waste of time. What you need Is q
remedy to correct the nervous trouble
and prevent the formation OF abnormal
gas.
CO to your druggist. and ask for a
package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for this
Rilnent. See how quickly they VIII re-
lieve pent-up gas and all its distressing
ayrnpfoms, among which are pain bout
the heart, palpitation. anxiety. short
ness of breath, drowsiness after eating.
heaftburn and a peculiar gnaEihg feel
ing In the stomach.
Genuine Baalmanns Gas Tablets car
BE obtained at any good drug store.
Price 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

Publication of the picture means
that you have moved step nearer
the big prize of the Our Gang
contest-the prize for which thou.
sands of boys and girls, in 25 large
cities. are striving.
The prize is worth trying for.
It's a three months contract with
Hal Roach. famous producer or
Our Gang" film comedies. at 500
a week, and an all-expense.pai trip
for, the winner and his parents to
and from Hollywood.
Six to Be Selected
The local contest is being con-
Quoted by The Times, with the co.
operation OF LoeW's Palace and
Columbia theaters. In this local
judges will select the six
Washington children who most
closely resemble the six featured
players of Our Gang" comedies
Fatty. Farina. Wheeler and the
rest.
Entries will be accepted up to
July IS. Already almost 200 chill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11

dren have entered their photos.
Why don't you?
But in doing So. be sure to. OBJ.
serve the rules, all of which are
very important In fact. failure
to observe these rules may lose
YOU all chance to go into the eiir1i-
nation matches to be held at the
Palace and Columbia at the close Of
the contest, when the six best types
wifi be selected.
The lucky six will be given parts
in movie to be made and shown
in Washington. After the picture
has been shown it will be sent to
Mr.. Roach. as will the pictures
made of the six winners In the "a
other local contests. Out OF these
rs films. Mr.. Roach will pick the
child he wants for Our Gang"
comedies.
Rules Important
Now, remember that the contest
is based strictly on your resem-
blance to one of the Our Gang
comedians. That's important to re-
member. and so are these rules:
Children between the ages OF 3
and ~ are eligible.
TO enter the contest. clip out. and
fill in the coupon appearing in The
Times. Be sure to write in the.
name Of the Our Gang" player
whom you resemble. Paste the
coupon on the back OF a photo
graph Of yourself and mail it to
Our Gang Editor. The Times. Be
sure that the photo is large and
clear-at least as large as the whole
coupon.
Don't communicate with Our Gang
Editor by letter. telephone or in
person. He is not permitted to
communicate with you.
Eachiay The Times will publish.
photos OF children selected to go
into the elimination matches. These
children will be notified by letter
as to when the eIiminations begin.
So be sure to watch The Times
every day from now on!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
Times Pictures Lucky
"Our Gang Entries

YOUR picture may be in tomorrow
IL YOU haven't entered the big national Our Gang con-
test through The Washington Times do todayand then
watch for your picture in The Times!
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
STATE DEPARTMENT NOT
 FAVORlNG RUSSIAN DEAL
Plan To Raise Thirty Million Dol. lars Through Sale Of Bonds
 is Opposed

Washington. Jan. S1 ,UP)--Ob- jections to . project of the Soviet Russian government to- raise ap- proximately s30,o00,0o0 in the Am erican market through the sale of railway bonds are being formulated at the state department. No final decision on the departments attitude has been reached, and it is under stood such attitude cannot be laid before American bankers for several days.
 Details of the Soviet governments program became known a fortnight ago and the state department inquir- ed of the Chase National bank in New York about the project. It was understood the departments obiec- ton to the bond Notation was based upon a previously asserted policy against the public Notation of bonds in behalf of the Soviet Russian gov ernment in this country,
 Arrangements for the Notation were said to have been made with the Chase National bank and with banks in Chicago and San Francisco. It was understood bankers con- tended that the loan is technically not for public Notation. but it was expected here the state department would hold otherwise and prevent issue of the bonds.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
City Items

MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Futile of Winthrop street are at Atlantic City.
 Cards have been received from Mrs. Elizabeth Rackliffe who is spending several weeks at Jackson ville. Fla.
 Leading Star Lodge, Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet Thursday evening at o'clock in Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall. Deputy Lady Cooke of Meriden will install officers. The annual six per cent dividend of the Stanley-Svea Grain and Coal Co.,, were declared yesterday. A stockholders meeting will be held in the Judd building, February {, at p. m.
 Ernest Nyquist of 45 City avenue this city. was notified this morning i to report at Hartford police head quarters to make a statement rela- tive to Q fatality on Ward street Hartford, yesterday, about 3:15 o'clock. A six year old boy was run over by truck and killed instantly The second wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs Senofer Cadain was celebrated at their home, S5S Washington street, Saturday eve ming. A large number of guests were present.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
300 SUITS
 OVER GAS STATION
Lease of Site Monthly for 25
 Years Involved

The first of what may be a series of 300 lawsuits affecting the same parties and subject matter was brought today by Attorney Law renee J. Colon as counsel for John Lehman in an action to collect rent from Samuel Herrup of Hartford and Henry Morans of this city. lessees of a gasoline filling station site.
 The defendants leased property of the plaintiff at Hartford avenue. Winter and Star streets, for 25 years at s6667 a month, with the privi- lege Of removing buildings on the site. The plaintiff delivered the slease and a permit to sell gasoline, but the license&was revoked when drives were altered in contradiction of city law. The defendants then sought to break the lease. Under state statutes. the plaintiff has the alternative of accepting damages for removal of the building, collecting therefor, and acknowledging the lease to be broken, or sue monthly for the rent due. Since 300 months will intervene before the lease terminates, the defendants face the prospect of that number of lawsuits.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
FIREMAN OPERATED ON

Captain Fred Smith of Co. No. 5 of the fire department and Lieuten- ant John r. Stanton of the same company are off duty on account of illness, Captain Smith having under gone an operation for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital to- day. while Lieutenant Stanton has been indisposed for the past two weeks. Victor Davis. Jr., who un- derwent an operation few days ago, is also a member of No. 5 com pany.
 In the absence of the officers, the senior men are in charge of the platoons Dr. George w. Dunn per formed the operation on Captain Smith. who was reported this after noon to be as we'll as could be ex- pected.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
LINDY EN ROUTE ID VIRGIN ISLES
(Continued from First Page)

the opinion of the Porto Rican avia- tor was not very assuring. the au- thorities. remembering Lindbergh's landing on the small athletic field at Belize, British Honduras, hope that he will be able to make . landing here also.
 Captain Waldo Evans, U. s. N,, retired. governor of the Virgin 1s- lands, and the legislative council planned to greet Colonel Lindbergh with a salute of 21 guns. Tomorrow will be public holiday and pub lie reception will be l.eld in the open square. Hundreds of the in habitants of the neighboring islands are expected for the reception and the streets of the town already were filled with crowds this morning.
 Governor Evans has received ad- vices from Caracas. Venezuela, that Lindbergh will arrive here late this afternoon.
 The American airman, the advices said. will follow the general direc- tion of the West Indian islands. The request was made in the messag ge that Lindbergh be given chance to go to bed early as he has had very little sleep recently.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
NEW AUT0LAW HAS
 ITS INITIAL TEST
Mystic Man Arr@ted-Left Car
 in Street

New London, Jan. 31 PA-Fran- cis Brewer. 16 MistuXet avenue, Mystic, who was arrested yesterday afternoon by State Policeman Ber- nard K. kenerson of the Groton barracks. charged with abandoning his automobile for more than 24 hours on Fort Hill, Groton. was or dered to appear in the Groton town court February $. Brewer is alleged to have left his automobile on the hill from Saturday night until yes terday.
 The arrest Is the first that has been made in this vicinity under q law passed at the last session of the general assembly which makes it a misdemeanor for anyone to leave his automobile upon the highway for longer than A hours.