davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Probable starting line-ups:
Air Game at Evanston.

Referee-Mr. Masker (Northwestern) Um-
pire-Mr. Lambert (Ohiol. Linesman-Mr
Lipp tChicagol. Field Judge-Mr. Kearns
Evening star., 1928-11-24

During this season the indefatigable coach
of the University of Illinois foot ball team
has brought into being a flock OF what he
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Line-up and Summary.

(2); Points after ouchdowns~Holley drop
KICK missed; Drissel placement missed;
Geiger for Cole, Norwood for Goss, Cole for
Geiger. Goss for Norwood. Nebel for Cole
Tuscaloosa--Bagwell for Echols, Morgan for
Campbell, r. Todd for Coley, Morgan for
Hughes. Nabors for T.. Todd. Hughes for
Morgan. Referee-Mr. Hagan (Army). Um-
pire-Mr. Nicely (Vanderbit). Head lines
man-Mr. OConnor (Alabama). Field Judge
Mr.. r. Brown alabama.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
'robable starting line-ups:
Buckeyes Visit Illinois.

Referee-Col II. B. Hackett (Armyl UNI
plre-John Gardner (CornelD. Linesman-
iudge-Fred Gardner (CornelD. Linesman-
Evening star., 1928-11-24

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, November "a up.
Two old rivals of the gridiron. Ohio
State and Illinois, renew their annual
feud today and to the winner may
go the championship of the Big Ten.
The championship edge all depended
on Minnesota triumph over Wiscon-
sins undefeated team, but from the in
terest exhibited in the Illini-Buckeye
combat, it appeared as if the fans took
a Minnesota triumph for granted. Up
ward of $4,000 were expected to watch
the game.
Ohio State had a slight advantage
in the line. but the Illini appeared to
have found their long lost scoring
punch. and were expected to excel In
the running attack.
The game marked the last for Coach
Jake Wilce as director of Ohio States
foot ball deStinies.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Indiana Visits Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November "a
R.-Foot ball rivalry of 81 years stand
ing will be resumed at Ross-Ade Sta
dium here today between Purdue and
Indiana University teams.
A years possession of an old oaken
BUCKET and higher rating in the Western
Conferences final standing we're other
honors awaiting the victorious team.
Purdue holds decided edge on the all
time series with is victories to 10 de-
feats. The other games were tied.
Probable line-up:
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Princeton FavOrite.

,ve--W. r. Crowley, Bowdoin. Field Judge
4. w. Palmer. Colgate. Linesman-T. j.
rCahe. Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

Foot Ball Coach, University OF Illinois.
A team of II good tacklers is hard TO
heat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
Kissing in Stations
 Is Proper in Paris

PARIS. July 1.-The morality or propriety of kissing in rail- way stations has been put square ly up to the police and the French nress faithfully reports arguments on both sides for the public's amusement.
 The plaintiff is a poet whose mind was disturbed, he told the prefect of police. by the nightly spectacle in all stations of young men and women indulging in long and emphatic embraces. He said that he spoke on behalf of mothers and their families who must witness such behavior.
 The prefect considered the matter alone and in conference. finally deciding that il was no offonse against good taste to kiss q wife, sweetheart or just good pal goodbye in the public wait ing room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
Woman Soldier Heads
 White Slavery Fight

WARSAW, Poland. July IT, A descendant of the Greek em- perors is the leader of Poland's fight against white slavery.
 She is Miss stanislas Paleo- iogue. q veteran of the Polish Women's Legion who was wound ed in action at the defense of Lwow, and her family coat of arms called Lascaris" consists Of an imperial black eagle with two heads. set on blue field.
 Early in February she organ ized and became the official head cf corps of 23 women police, all veterans of the Polish Wom- ems Legion, who are in charge of Poland social crusade.
 Miss Paleologue's great grand father came from Greece. and his son participated in the Polish insurgent movement of 1863.
 In 1918 Miss Paieologue join ed the Polish Women's Legion as aid to Mrs zagorska. the commander. She was demobil- ized in 1922 after receiving two decorations during the defense of Lwow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
By JAY P. VESSELS fA.P. sports Writerl

BROOkLYN, July l6 Dazzy Vance. with the best ssrikeo1t rec ord n the major leagues. can't sec anything funny in fanning ] batter.
 Out of the game Dazzy is the funniest man on the Brooklyn bench. put on the mound he las the faee of sphinx. He whiffed l5 batsmen in recent game and never crackdd a smile.
 Why snapped Dazzy. "shoull l iaugh2 Those fellows are in there trying inst as hard as I. If l laughed in their facas the next man might get furious and knock the bah ont of the park
 That's the philosophy of one of the greatest speed ball pitchers the game has ever seen.
 They're i'll there trying just as hard as l amp-that. say his team mates, is Dazzy through and And that's why he is one of the most popular players yet the most feared hoxman, if the big show
 Dazzy has famed 1.2s2 batters in the l637 innings he has pitched since joining the Robins in 1922 At 35 he has as much speed as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

declares he is going to school to study and cannot devote any time to sports.
 Edward Short, a freshman at Louisiana State University. startled spectators al an inter-class meet when he walked on the athletic field in ordinary street attire, and after removing only his shoes hurled the iayelin beyond the best mark of the champion
 In further proof of his prowess, Short next picked up the discus and while his efforts with this were not quite good enough to out distance that of the conference weight champion. he finished sec ond ill the event.
 But Shorl was adamant to the pleas of his schoolmates that he turn out for track work.
 T have too much to do." he ex. plained T have always loved athletics, but l am here to study"
 Short Spanish-Ameriean na- live of the Philippines, exceled in boxing, swimming, tennis, track and field events and soccer while attending Silliman college. an en- dowed American institution. His brother was member of the Olympic swimming team for the Eastern Pacific region in 1924.
 While Short refused to consider entering track competition this year he declared he will report for practice next year when he ex- poets his schedule Of study to be light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

ball oe nieising the cover b i'm preve nis grip
 'ia faet Dazzy is more particular abcut tae ball that the most fas- tidioua bal sman lie has been kngwn to toss out as many as thiee balls while pitching b ona man.
 Vance is just as particular about his wiadnp. His is the full old iashioned Waller Johnson style. Cna big swing of the arm upward. areuna and back upward to catch the fnll weight Of his towering boiy oa the delivery.
 Who's The hardest batter to pitch to2. he was asked
 They're all hard.s he replied wi'h q tone indicating futility ot further questioning.
 The Daz1ier's indifference wa qn'ia exensable as he was trying to cool off under the showers af- ter q particular disastrous ball game.
 He had been beaten by ono run in a torrid l34nning battle. A rook 'o Ras ponsible. so Dazzy ~cs ine9nsolabl3 With a man on ih.rd and saa cat The great speed Ball performer was ordered to walk two men and fill the bases to get at this roersit This pur- DO, fea t one had driven out a ho1gr eaItee in Inc game. but E. fa siagy sgamea 1i the D his fime he waded into 2 allAs bsa, two men scored and Inc gane was over
 And it took a big. long. hot shower 10 wash the worried look eff Daz2y's face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
L0UCHRAN HAS CLOSE FINISH
 WITH P. LATz0
Ligh Heavyweight King Has Real Battle on
 His Hands

WlIkkSBARRE Penn, July r Fighting a game battle before fhe furious charges or Pete Latzo Tommy Louehfaa. king of ths light heayyweights, last night nosed out a ten.round decision in the second fight the two have engaged in this season, Loughran had five pound weight advan- tage.
 Latzo battled with all the viei. ousness of prize kid fighting m his own backyard. but was game and lost his fight only by a nar- row margin. The Associated Press gave Boughrap five rounds. Latzo four rounds and ono even.
 The ring was soggy under early rain.
 ' Latzo had Loughran fading be fore him in the third and fourth rounds but wasted too much strength, rushing Loughran who took fresh hold and stabbed out q decision by lae middle Of tae eighth round
 Latzo made a desperate rally il, the last two rounas but Tommy had tie advantage to hold him of The battle was so vicious thaf paftisans battled among the 15 poo spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
GAMES YESTERDAY National Ieague

Brooklyn 6; St Louis z. Philadelphia , Chicago 10. New York 3 Cincinnati ?. Boston 3 Pittsburgh S.
 American League Detroit 2, II; Philadelphia 3, 6 st Louis 1 Washington ?. Cleveland 3, 2. New York '. (. Chicago 4 3; Boston o, i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

eyer, declares Hank DeBerw Baz- zys batterymate
 The great Vance is being crowd ed hard as tle hero of the 1928 Dodgers because I younger player, one of the modern iype of slue gers with as much color as any of them, is bidding for the fans ia ver. He is Del Bissonette, home run hitter extraordinary.
 Hus Dazzy has Als following and his baseball public 5 just as tickle as any. Brooklyn fans have be come a bit used to seeing Arthur that's his first name-driye oppon ents back to the bench with three burning strikes
 So they have become somewhat critical. chidlng him for instance. for his slow. shpffling pace be tween the dugout and box
 Fans and umpires alike can't budge the big sixzfeoter though, if the home half of an inning ends abruptly leaving the Dazzler in the wrong mood 10 take up his po- sitlaa promptly.
 There's one thing about this big, sandy-haired hurler whose pitches in the pinches, streak across the plate like bolts Of lightning. He IS never accnaed oI a0ctorlng the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
TO ORGANIZE
 HOOVER CLUBS
 FOR DEMOCRATS

CHICAGO, July 17--Plans for the organization of midwest groups of Democratic 'IIoover-forPres dent" clubs is announced by NJ. D. Lightfoot of Springfield, Mo, who said he will provide temporary Headquarters.
 Lightfoot was a member of the Democratic State committee of Missouri. in 1908. and the purpos- es of the new organization he ex- plained, was to teach the Demo crats haw to vote for Hoover. yet support the local tickets"
 Lightfoot said hundreds of Dem ocrats were interested in the move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

Fada Ka1Io rerG =.5 aecessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric O., Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
Juneau City League
TUNNEY MAY
 FLY TO BOUT

spEcULAToR. V T., July IT, Gene Tunney will fly to New York probably with Commander Richard D. Byrd and Bert Balchen the day of the fight lie will box four tin.ss this week and one next week and then complete his intensive train ing.
 Byrd plans 10 arrive tomorrow by plane. Gene intends 10 ask him 10 return on July % and take Lhe champion to New YoIk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
HEENEY CUTS
 EVENING WORK

FAIRHAVEN, \. Y. July IT. There will be no more training for Tom Heeney in the cool of the evening. He has decided to aban- don his night workouts because he likes to go to bed early.
 Heeney weighs about 203 pounas. Starting tomorrow he will gradu. ally reduce to about 196 pounds for his fight with Tunney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
COAST LEAGUE
 TEAMS TRAVEL

There, were no games played in the Pacific Coast League yes terday and the clubs open this on the following sehed- ule for this week.
 Seattle at Sacramento.
 Los Angeles at Mission.
 Portland at Oakland
 San Francisco at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
CRACK ATHLETE
 PREFERS STUDY
 TO TRACK GLORY

EATON ROUGE. La. July IT. 4 young college athlete who Is capable of defeating, without pre- liminary training, the best efforts of the Southern Conferences cham pion javelin thrower, is tempor- arily lost to athletics because he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Zyb Believes Frank
GOtch Would Become
Second Rater Today

Atlanta, Ga. (AP)--The late
Frank Gotch, who is the standard by
which wrestlers have been measured
through the years since he ruled the
mat domain, would never be cham
pion of the world today in the opin-
ion of Stanislaus Zbyszko, oldest
grappler in the game and one of the
most ancient of competitive athletes
in the world today.
Zbyszko believes that wrestling
has advanced just as have other
sports and that the Old Master would
have found his toehold and half-nel-
son little out of date in present
competition.
Il won't say who could have
thrown him. Zbyszko says, but
there are so many more wrestlers
nowadays than there were back in
his time; SO many new and effec-
tive holds; men SO much bigger and
perhaps more powerful than old
Frank that / doubt seriously that
he would top them all"
The Old Man does not openly COM
nit himself regarding the prowess of
present day wrestlers. Asked how
Ed Lewis and Joe Stetcher compare,
he says only that Lewis was fine
wrestler few years back. but he's
43 now and may not be as good as
then"
The Polish athlete declares that
wrestling has improved gradual,
since he first entered the game NOR,
than 30 years ago in his native coun.
try. He deplores, however, the pres.
ence Of certain holds, which he says
are mot wrestling holds. but simpl,
invented measures Of torture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Jimmy TAKES
HARD BEATING
FROM BLONDE
Chicago Youth Really Wins
Fight in First Round With
Smashing Left
BABY FACE is G. Nj Z
Victory Is Official Technical
knockout; Irishman Couldn't
Continue
BABY FACE Is G. a NJ Z

Detroit, Dec. l-(P1-Ray Miller.
blonde haired 22-year-old Chicago
youth, today is brewing poison for
Sammy Mandell, worlds lightweight
champion.
Miller. heretofore regarded as an
in and outer in the boxing business
became the foremost contender for
Mandell's title, as result of his
smashing victory over Jimmy Nc
Larnin, the baby faced puncher from
Los Angeles, in their battle in the
Olympia arena here last night.
Miller scored Il surprising triumph
when he stopped McLarnin, ac-
knowledged king of lightweight slug
gers. in the seventh round Of their
scheduled 10 round battle.
The victory goes into the record
books rs a technical knockout for
Miller. McLarnin. bleeding from an
ugly cash under his right eye, sat
in his corner hopelessly beaten and
unable to respond TO the bell for the
start Of the eighth round. His
handlers humanely tossed towel
within the ropes, indicating defeat
It was the first knockout ever reg
istered against McLarnn.
Miller really defeated McLarnin
in the first round, although the con-
test did not end until six rounds
later. In the first exchange OF
blows, Miller smashed McLarnir
with vicious left hook. The blow
caught the coast boxer on the right
side Of the face, opening a cash and
breaking a small blood vessel under
his right eye.
The blow settled the issue, al.
though McLarnin, fighting with the
courage of a wounded beast, man.
aged to win the fourth and fifth
rounds.
1t was tribute to McLarnin's
courage that he lasted through the
seventh round.
Miller won five of the sever
rounds, subjecting McLarnin to ar
unmerciful beating. Even at the
end of the first round McLarnin was
SO groggy that he went to the
wrong corner. At the end Of the
sixth he blindly staggered into Mil
ler's corner again.
The battle was fought before 1
capacity crowd of $4,000 with re
ceipts of $4,000. McLarnin scalee
1877. pounds at 3 o'clock with Mil
Ter tipping the beam at 1872 pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
BADGER COACH
RAISES HOPES

Madison, Wis. Dec. 1.-(AP)-
Gloomy Gus" Thistlethwaite has
become the rejuvenator of depressed
Western conference football teams.
The Phi Beta Kappa. who earns
a living coaching football, and uses
a given name of Glenn, has added
Wisconsin to Northwestern, the first
patient he relieved.
In five seasons he lifted North
western from the cellar of the Big
Ten to championship contender
heights. He took over football d.
rection at Wisconsin in 1927. The
Badgers had waddled in the depths
for several years. Not since 1912
had a gridiron championship come
to Madison.
Wisconsin won four and lost four
games last year. Previous season
dopesters rated it as without a
chance for the bunting. The 1928
Badgers lost only one game. de-
feat that beat them out Of Big Ten
title.
fhistlethwaite was graduated
from Earlham college, Richmond
Ind. in 1908. He started coaching
at Illinois college, Jacksonville, Ill
He early became known as GLOOMY
Gus because he never was Opt
mistic-or, at least, never showed
his optimism. Later he coached
Earlham. Under him his alma mater
won the Indiana collegiate title, add.
ing twenty-five victories, four de.
feats and a tie while he was there
Glenn was at Oak Park, ILL.,, high
school from 1913 to 1922. His teams
there won IS and lost nine games
Northwestern lured lin to Evans.
ton in 1922. Under his tutelage, the
Wildcats won % and lost 16 games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

ILLINOIS SETS
RECORD TAKING
BIG TEN TITLE
Have Won Six Titles: Two al
Them Clear Claims in Last
Two Years

Chicago. (AP)-Out Of the closes;
battle for football honors il. the his.
tory of the Western Conference. =
gallant illinois eleven emerged With
its sixth gridiron title. and Accsaat
the third Big Ten team 10 establish
clear claim to first place Cor 1--WE
successive seasons.
Five teams. half the membership
Of the conference. faced a title
chance on the final day of the sea.
son, but the Illini pulled STRIDE
away from the field by eliminating
Ohio by to 0 as Minnesota wrcekex;
the hopes Of Wisconsin in a 4 10
game and Michigan spiked the lows
argument by shading the Hawkcycs,
10 to 7, in the getaway fray at Arm
Arbor.
Started Out Strong
The 1923 lllini started b. defeat
ing Indiana by l3 to and North
western by 6 to 0, and then saw
Michigan run away with a ) to 0 de-
cision in contest for which the
Crbana eleven had been particularly
pointed.
The title hopes Of the Illini seemed
to have vanished. but Bob Zuppke.
coaching his sixteenth Illinois eleven.
readlusted his team for the final
drive. which might yet land the
championship. The Butler game was
taken in stride as Zuppke pointed for
Chicago and Ohio. Chicago was de-
feated by 40 to 0 and only the Buck
eyes remained.
The defeat of Iowa by Wisconsin
the same day that Illinois put the
finishing touches on Amos Alonzo
Stages most dismal season made
the championship an open affair
again. Each coach faced title
chance-if Minnesota and Michigan
could win-and DR.. Wilce was par
ticularly anxious to end his sixteen
year reign at Columbus with his
fourth championship.
Zeal Is Proved
The zeal of the Illini proved great
er than that Of the Buckeyes,
Zuppke's team winning to 0 and
marching into the championship
when the Urbana scoreboard flashed
news of the defeat of Wisconsin and
Iowa.
The 1923 lllini were the third
eleven to win the Conference cham
pionship after meeting defeat in one
game. Illinois did it in 1919 and so
did Michigan in 1925.
The 1928 championship was the
sixth won by Illinois, counting clear
titles as one full victory and ties as
one-half. 1t placed the Illini on even
terms with Chicago and second only
to Michigan, which has eight foot
ball crowns to it's credit in the "a
years of the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
British Fans to See
Pro Sculling Classic

Putney, England, (AP)-After a
lapse Of nine years. British rowing
fans will see worlds professional
sculling race on the historic Putney
to Mortlake course, over which the
annual Oxford Cambridge boat race
is rowed.
Bert Barry, holder of the world
sculling championship has been chal-
lenged by Major Godsell, who was
beaten by Barry at Vancouver last
year, and it is probable that the
event will be decided in June or
July next year. !
There will be some American in
terest in the race as Major Godsell
will row in American colors. He has
an American wife, and is understood
to have taken out naturalization pa
pers after three years. residence in
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Basketball COaches!!

Do you want the basketball
games in which your teams take
part durin~ the coming season
reported accurately in the
newspapers of the state?
If your answer is Eyes,"
please let the sports editor Of
The Bismarck Tribune know it
at once.
The Bismarck Tribune is
eager to send basketball scoring
blanks to all coaches who are
interested in fair and accurate
stories. Coaches may fill them
out after the games and send
them Immediately to The Bis
marck Tribune.
The scoring blank makes it
easier for the coaches and the
newspaper alike. Questions
pertinent to the game are asked
on the blank and space is ai-
l0tted for the answer of the
coach or spectator sending It to
The Tribune. The blank insures
The Tribune that all essential
facts will be included in the re-
port.
Blanks will be sent upon re-
ceipt Of . request from . coach.
All games reported In this
manner will be printed in The
Tribune and turned over to the
state headquarters Of the Assoc
ciated Press for distribution to
other newspapers throughout
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
HOLY CROSS Is
HARVARD JINX

Cambridge, Mass, (AP)-When
little Holy Cross held Harvard to a
scoreless tie it added to a string of
achievements that have ranked
Crimson supporters.
During the last nine seasons no
small school has been such a jinx to
Harvard as has Holy Cross. In only
one of those campaigns-1922-has
the Crimson found H. C. easy. And
in three of the last four years Har-
ward has failed to whip the Crossers.
Starting in 1920 when Harvard
won 3 to 0, the Cambridge boys have
had a battle on their hands each
time with the single exception six
years ago. In 1921 Harvard again
came through with 5 to 0 edge. In
1922 Holy Cross fell, 20 to O. But
the following year the Crimson was
lucky to exc out to 0 triumph.
In 1924 Harvard won, IL to 6, but
in 1925 Holy Cross took the Crimson
over, z to 6, and repeated the next
season. 10 to IA. Last fall Harvard
hustled to gain a Ia to advantage
but couldn't avoid scoreless ii.
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Crowd Of $4,000 Expected to
Watch Contest; Army Has
Lost Only to Notrc Dame
While Warner Eleven Has
Dropped One TO Southern
California
(AssOciated Press Sports Writer)

(Associated Press Sports Writer)
New York, Dec. /. - (P) - Army
and Stanford, mighty gridiron
giants Of the east and west, clash
at the Yankee stadium today for a
parting salute to old king football,
now slowly breathing his last.
The House That Ruth Built" ac-
commodating $4,000 persons and
there won't be any vacant spaces,
barring stormy weather, when the
kickoff is made at l 30 p. m. All
seats have been sold out for weeks,
Fans will be in the stands to see
Just what sort Of black magic Glenn
S. (Pop) Warner has taught hi;
Stanford boys this year. New York
knows what Biff Jones' husky Army
Cadets can do. Now they'd like to
see another demonstration of the
Pacific coast brand of football.
Army's warriors this season have
lost only to Notre Dame while bow.
ling over such rivals as Southern
Methodist, Nebraska, Harvard ane
Yale.
Stanford lost only one college
game-to Southern California, 10 t
0. Trailing by 13 to O in it's game
with California last Saturday, Stan.
ford rallied in sensational fashion t.
end the battle in a tie.
The probable lineups: