davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-20

KALHOUN. LOUIS. Suddenly, on Tuesday,
December 49,, 1923. LOUIS. beloved hus-
neral from his late residence, First ST.
gate. United States Soldiers Home. on
Friday. December 81. at 1870 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited Interment Ar
lngton National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1928-12-20

pearl set Reward. Phone Hyatts 1912. 201
RING, sapphire in Woodward & LothropS,
WednesdaY Reward. Call Adams 5407
Evening star., 1928-12-20

POLICE DOG, wolf gray. answers to name
Duff; strayed last Friday from 1904 Far
ragut st. NV. Call Adams 4l78 after $50
II m Reward
Evening star., 1928-12-20

KALHOUN. LOUIS. Comrades of Richard
j. Harden Camp. No. 2. U. s. w. ". are
requested 20 meet Friday, December Il;
of our late comrade. LOUIS KALHOUN.
from his residence. First Street Gate OF
Soldiers Home, me,r, 1,-.,...
Evening star., 1928-12-20

GARDNER, MARY E. United Order of Tent
]. r. G.. and Jollifeer Union are. cordially
funeral of Sister MARY E. GARDNER
from Mount Salvation Church. Halls Hill,
Va, Friday, December 81, 1928. at p
LuCRETIA LEWIS, Leader.
MARIAN HARDY. Fin Sec.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Wednesday. December i9, 1928. at Day
Funeral from the chapel of Clyde j.
Nichols, 1909 eth st. NV. on Friday. De-
cember 81, 1928. at pm. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

GARDNER. MARY ELLEN. On Monday. De-
cember Is. 1928, at her residence, Knox
Station, Va, MARY ELLEN GARDNER.
devoted wife of Isaac Gardner and mother
of William H. and Isaac Gardner. jr. Fu-
neral Friday, December 81. from Mount
Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, va.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

GADDIS, ALBERT II. On wednesday, De-
cember 10. 1928. at Emergency Hospital,
ALBERT Fl. GADDIs. aged 81 years, be
loved husband of Sarah e. Gaddis (nee
Mumford). son of Bessie E. Gaddis and
the late Leroy Gaddis, sr. Funeral services
from the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
1901 18th st. NV. on Friday. December
p. at pm. Intern1ent Bethel Cemetery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
AGGIES INVADE
WISCONSIN FOR
BADGER BATTLE
N. D. A. C.. Eleven Meets a
Wisconsin Team for Second
Time in Week

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 12.-Playing .
Wisconsin college for the second time
in seven days, the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college football contingent
invades Madison tomorrow in the
hopes Of doing as well against the
Badger University as it did in the
Superior Normal game last week.
The C. G. Finnegan-Stanley Borleske
coached eleven is surprisingly free
from injuries, and will have no alibis
to offer in case Of defeat.
The defeat which Glenn Thistle
waite's powerful team administered
to Notre Dame has not cooled off
Bison hopes Of holding the Badgers.
Wisconsin will undoubtedly rest up
her veterans after last weeks tough
battle and, against the reserves. the
North Dakotans may spring Z few
surprises.
Borleske and Finnegan, following
the scoreless tie with Superior Nor
NAL, have been drilling their charges
in blocking, tackling and new plays.
The Bison's failure to score Z touch
down against Superior after coming
within . few inches Of the goal line,
(,aas brought about few changes in
the offense which may Be used
against Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
BOTH BLEVENS
! HOPE TO HEAL
\ DEFEAT HURTS
10 Navy Huskies Expected to
Arrive in Chicago for SOL
der Field Tilt
WILBUR WILL WATCH
lore Than 100000 Expected
Ito Be Present for Three
/ Chicago Games

eChicago. Oct. IL. (AP) Two
aughty elevens, Notre Dame and
he Navy, already welted and
CARED by the lash of defeat, will
SEX in combat on Soldier field to-
borrow before probably the largest
multitude ever to witness q football
anne in America.
One hundred and twenty thousand
ersons, eclipsing by thousands the
revious record breaking throng
hat jammed into the huge stadium
n the shore of Lake Michigan for
he Notre Dame University of
outhern California spectacle 4 year
20, are expected to watch the clash.
o great has been the demand for
ickets that extra bleachers have
cen erected and every inch of
valuable space utilized to accommo-
tate. If necessary, 10000.
With the colorful spectacle the
esdline attraction Of Chicago's
;iple gridiron program for the day.
program calculated to draw q total
( more than 100000 are expected to
De the Big Ten struggle between
owa and Chicago: thirteen miles
orth another throng Of $4,000 prob
bly, will jam into Dyche stadium
{, witness the Ohio State North
'estern duel.
The Notre Dame Navy game it.
Elf promises to be a wide open
latch, with both efevens striving to
egain what gridiron prestige they
vt in earlier defeats, the Navy to
avis Elkins and Boston College
nd Notre Dame to Wisconsin,.
The Navy squad. IS strong, was
ne to arrive in Chicago late today,
lille Notre Dame will wait until
morrow morning. A large dele
alton Of Midshipnen will be on
and for the big game tomorrow.
eats along the 5O-yard line have
cen reserved by many notables Of
1e Navy, including Curtis D. Will
ur, secretary of the navy; and Ad-
,iral s. S. Robinson, superintend-
at of the Naval Academy.
Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
i'd Mayor Jimmie" Walker of New
ork will be among other national
cures to witness the struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Football Teams Prepared Raise Conference
STRONG BABY
BISON FIGHT
KODAK FR0SH
Agricultural College Freshmen
Have Not Beaten University
In Four Years

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.-The most
versatile set Of backs ever to grace
- freshman eleven at the North Da.
kota agricultural college will carry
the. Baby Bison hopes against the
University Of North Dakota year.
lings at Grand Forks tomorrow.
In ICY" Lonsbrough, Fargo; Sam
Westgate, Grafton; Johnny Fisher,
Hillsboro, and Don Walsh of New
Richmond, Wis, Coach Robert A.
Lowe, believes he has q quartet Of
speed merchants able to cope with
whatever Letich's charges have to
offer. ICY" has looked especially
good in scrimmages, fooling the var
sity defense in . number Of instan-
ces. Lonsbrough will play fullback,
WestAge and Fisher at the halfback
posts and Walsh, q heady general, at
quarter.
No such optimism exists in regard
to the line, however. While the line
candidates have been working hard,
they are below the standard set by
the backfield men. Sykora, former
~ with Wahpeton Science, looks good
at the center post, while Alvin
Hong, Of Hillsboro, looms as the out
standing guard candidate. None Of
the others have stood out in practice
sessions, but frosh coaches believe a
game under fire will hasten the selec-
tive process.
# the Bison yearlings trounce the
Flicker frosh tomorrow, it will be
the first time since the North Gen.
trail Conference freshman ruling that
they upset the upstate gridders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
FANS
INVADE MIN0T

Demon followers were parad-
ing today to Minot in spite Of
the cold weather to watch the
football contest between the un-
defeated Minot and Bismarck
elevens there tomorrow.
Many carloads Of business
men and high school students
are expected to leave for the
scene Of battle tomorrow.
Roy Mcleod. coach, left by
bus at 1850 today with Fl
charges for the contest, having
little to say about the expected
outcome Of the game. IF Bis.
marck's full strength is pitted
1T the beginning Of the game.
local fans are picking Bismsrck
to win.
Minot, fresh from . hard and
decisive victory over Devils
Lake, il ready to give the cap
ital city boys 4 run for their
money, according to Harley
Robertson, mentor.
Minot will be almost % heavy
% Bismarck, and will have %
manly experienced men. They
are rated BY critics to be Just
as good as the Fargo team
which the Demons whipped Z to
o last weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Taxes Put End
to Winter Net
Game in France

Paris, Oct. 12.-(AP)-Taxes
have killed winter tennis in France
and there will be no covered courts
championships held here in 1929.
The Christmas Cup, played yearly
on the beautiful indoor courts Of the
Tennis Club Of France, and where
Cochet, Borotra and Boussus first
asserted themselves as great players,
has also been cancelled.
The decision of the French Ten
mis- Federation is the direct result
Of the Judgment handed down by
the Paris courts last May, assimi-
lating tennis to the theaters and
music halls-"not a sport, but q
spectacle" the court ruled--and
levying taxes ranging from twenty
to thirty per cent, Of the gross re-
ceipts.
With Cochet the only Frenchman
to reach the semi finals in the Amer
lean Championships-and, although
he won the title-French tennis Off
Gals are much worried that oppor-
tunity to develop young players in
competition. durire the winter will
henceforth be lacking.
"The courts will lose the Davis
Cup for u.s. said M. p. Camel, presi-
dent Of the French Tennis Fedora
ton, mo matter how well our pres
ent players perform on the courts
now, they annot last forever. we
must develop new ones"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
OHIO FRATERNITY
POLITICS CAUSES
ATHLETIC WOUNDS

Columbus, o. - Ohio State
university's athletic teams have the
unique experience Of being leader
less this year.
Fraternity politics." blamed for
many evils in the selection Of the
leaders for Buckeye teams, led the
Ohio state athletic board to abolish
the system Of elective captains, in
vogue in colleges and universities
throughout the country for years.
s'Cliques" and combines" effected
BY members Of athletic teams from
certain fraternities were said to
control the election Of most team
captains.
The athletic. board announced that
it hoped to obtain recognition for
outstanding members Of, each team
and felt that the old system tended
Ito honor men who were not worthy
Of such positions. 3
Coaches Of the university's ath-
letic teams sra now endowed with
power TO appoint IN honorary cap
tain before each game Or meet. The
tain q the end Of their sports sea-
son. Hin chief duty will Be to hold
= football or baseball bat and sit in
| tho center Of the group when the
teams picture ,is taken for the col
le3e annual.
Five other colleges in Ohio Case,
Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan. Hiram. and
Manu- ave adopted tho system
| hij,AA fha Ohio STATE akhlekic hAand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
A. A. Stagg Forbids
Athletes Smoking:
He AbhOrs Tobacco

Chicago, Oct. 12.-(F)-Down at
the University Of Chicago there is
q tradition that none who has worn
the &C" shall smoke in the presence
Of Amos Alonzo Stage, dean of
American football coaches.
Stage abhors tobacco, and his dis
like Is respected by those he has
trained, or is training. Once the
tradition was broken, and the event
gave Stage . laugh.
The veteran coach was discussing
with RED" jackson, his assistant,
how the University Of Pennsylvania
used the hidden ball trick so sue
cessfully against the Staggmen.
They differed as to reasons.
jackson, excited, whipped out his
cigarette case, lighted one, took a
puff, and renewed the debate.
O. it, Mr.. Stagg-." He noticed
the cigarette, hurried to the door
and tossed it out. Stage won the
argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
POWER SHIFTS
MAKING GAMES
QUESTIONABLE
Purdue Invades Minnesota. for
First Time in 81 Years,
With Confidence
IOWA LOOKS STRONG
Indiana Plays at Michigan;
Ohio State Invades North.
western Camp

Chicago, Oct = l2 &, az 7;:l':
1928 gridiron campaign were on to-
day as eight teams prepared. tor to-
Iaaorrow's opening struggles in the
race for conference honors.
For the first time in 81 years,
Purdue invaded Minnesota with
hopes high of providing another up
set by stopping the charges of the
powerful Gophers; Indiana was ct
Michigan. Ohio State invaded north
western and Iowa's heavy squad was
at Chicago for the first clash be-
tween the two schools since 1920.
Each team was accompanied by
thousands of rooters.
Outclassed in its line, Northwest
ern depended on its fleet backs to re-
pulse Ohio states invasion. Two
buckeye backs, Kruskamp and Hus-
ton, are expected to be out Of the
game because Of injuries.
Mayes McLain, Iowa's husky full
back, was causing considerable in
terest and some CONSERVATION for
Chicago as it prepared for the tussle.
uC 1u0A VOI AIIAV LOO OVOIt WO0A 0AS0
McLain, who led the nations stars
in individual scoring in 1926 when
he played with Haskell, is expected
to flat it. Coach Stage indicated his
team would flash q passing attack
by drilling his. men in that depart
ment thoroughly again last night.
Buoyed by the prospect Of defeat
ing Michigan for the first time, In
diana's rugged team was confident.
Coach Tad Wieman of the Wolver-
ines promised different lire up
than the one that bowed to Ohio
Wesleyan Saturday.
Announcement that Ed Westphal
Sophomore fullback candidate, waa
enthusiastically eligible, comforted
Minnesota although he may not gel
into the Purdue game. Several Min.
nesota players are on the crippled
list, including Bob Tanner, regular
end, who was severely bumped and
had to be helped off the field yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
G0PHERS MEET
BOILER MAKERS
IN HARD GA N E
Purdue Will Make Determined
Effort to Put Minnesotans
Away

Minneapolis. Oct. IA big chap
ter in the history Of Minnesota's 1928
season in the Western Conference
will be written tomorrow, when Min
nesota meets the highly-touted Pur-
due eleven. conquerors last year of
Harvard, Indiana and Northwestern.
It will be the first of six straight
conference gamesfor DR.. Spears out
fit, and probably will be the hardest
of them with the exception of the
closing game with Wisconsin.
Sees Hard Battle
Anticipating the highest kind Of a
battle, the Minnesota coach is spend
ing overtime on his line, which bent
at crucial spots in the Creighton
battle, and is'sitting up the rest Of
the night trying to decide whether
Bronko Nagurski is more important
at fullback or at tackle. Apparent
~ Doc. Spears will have to solve
this by getting II Nagurskis on the
team and letting them draw lots to
see where to play. But the probable
ity that Ed Westphals eligibility
troubles will be Strengthened out this
week provides . ray Of hope. If he
comes out all right, he may fill the
fullback post.
Purdue will send 4 heavy team
against Minnesota. Its backfield star,
WEIGH, weighs between 1876 and 200
pounds, and other ball carriers, like
Guthrie, Harmeson, Miller and Cook
are in the heavyweight class. Pur-
due also has 4 stoutish line. All in
al, 1t is admittedly the best team
that has ever been produced at La
fayette, home Of teams additionally
feared by Stage.
Purdue Is Determined
James Phalen, Purdue coach, is
generally believed to be stalking big
share Of his seasons laurels on the
Minnesota game, and to be whipping
his men into line to make the su-
preme effort of the early season
against the Gophers. DR.. Spears,
also, has not been saving his men in
practice, but beyond the Purdue
game he has . harder schedule than
his opponent. Minnesota will meet
Chicago in the Homecoming game q
week hence, and then, successfully,
Iowa and Northwestern away from
home, the highly touted Indiana team
ct Minneapolis on November 10, and
Wisconsin, November "a in the final
Between Indiana and Wisconsin will
come the Haskell Indians, providing
about @ much "rest" as Dempsey
had with Luis Angel Firpo.
Captain George Gibbons broken
hand is said to Be about healed, anG
it is more than likely that he will
be in the lineup against the Boiler.
makers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
.MUFFS, FUMBLE
ARE DESCRIBED IN
LATEST GRID LAW
By JOCK SUTHERLAND

Coach. University Of Pittsburgh
The Rules Committee has defined
le difference between a "muffed"
nd q "fumbled" ball. Last year,
the safety man failed to gain COM
lete possession and control of the
III, and fumbled, it was called
huff"
The defensive team could recover
It could not advance the "muffed"
1ll. However, if the safety man had
2ssession and control Of the ball for
number Of steps, and then fumbled,
was Z free ball and might be re-
yyered and advanced by either side.
The safety man in returning punt
~ may carry the ball any distance,
ID in the event of q tumble the ball
declared dead at the point of re-
very by either team.
The shift rule has been 80 clarified
ut its Interpretation should have
y same meaning in all parts of the
iuntry. In many intersectional
lines last season it was necessary
/ agreement Of coaches and officials
& determine before the game how
i shift rule should be applied.
The new rule says that all play
= must come to . stop for q full
eond after the shift or huddle and
Ut no man can be in motion until
- full second has elapsed, after
hich one man can be in motion to-
ards his own goal line, or obliquely
ward the same, before the ball is
stapped.
{ The new. rule regarding the
roened pass will eliminate many
Ills that officials frequently were
I'd responsible FOR in the past.
] have often sat on the bench and
atched offensive linemen and backs
0ck off or cut down defensive
1,clgs, preventing them from inter-
lnting the pass.
The rule now states that no player
!: the side that puts the ball in play
lall In any manner interfere with
!, opponent until the ball has been
1ched, except IN IN actual attempt
!, catch or bat the ball.
The old rule merely restricted in
inference BY the offensive side while
% ball was in the air.
The changes indicated undoubted.
will improve, the game. Rules re-
Ssrdine the lateral pass and pos.
Hosion and control" Of the ball have
"a clarified and will tend to make
Aeesme more open. The shift rule
IN been % worded that there ought
II - little, Z any, disagreement
H1nt Il.
Tho rule regarding the forward
- 6houla make, that offensive
pen incFeasingly popular. i
y s. Mtflo blocking and cuttina
- u defensive backs BY offensive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
9 6!n!I!s LAST

'(By The Associated Press)
New York-Rene Devos, Bel.
GUM, outpointed, X. o. Phil
kaplsn, New York, (10). Make
Rosenbloom. New York, out
pointed Tiger Payne, Australia,
(1o).
Davenport. Ia. - Tuffy Grit.
fiths, Sioux City, Ia, outpointed
kato White, New Orleans, (10).
Joey Thomas. Toledo. out
pointed Snake" Aguinaldo,
Philippines, (10).
Huron, S. D.-Bob Stenag,
Winner, s. D., outpointed How
ard Otterson, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
(10).
Allentown, Pa. - Johnny Me-
Ginley, Allentown, outpointed
Pancho Dencio, Philippines.
(1O).
MeKeesport. Pa. Ike Me-
Fowler, Johnston, Pa, out.
pointed Joe Packo. Toledo. (l0).
Marysville, Calf. - Richie
Mack. Minneapolis, got the de-
cision over frankie Paragon,
San Francisco Filipino (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Erin Makes Request
for 1886 Olympics

Dublin.-(F-A proposal to Sc
cure the 1886 Olympic games
for Ireland is backed by General
O'Duffy, head Of the Sarostat police
and an ardent patron of athletics.
Germany, he says, has first claim,
but if properly approached might
waive her right in favor of Ireland.
The chief task would be the erec-
ton of q national stadium. This,
General O'Duffy estimates, would
cost half . million dollars but he
thinks the getting Of the Olympic
games for Ireland would be q sound
investment and. q. paying propo-
sition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Four tackles, Weighing from 2lO to
230 pounds, are available. None has
experience.
George Peter Stadelman. outstand-
ing center last year, is back for the
pivot berth. As he is a junior with
another year he will be acting cap
tain of the eleven. No regular leader
was named. However, Stadelman, a
husky 210-poupder. standing. over six
feet in height, will act as field cap
tain.
Last year Stadelman was acclaimed
second best center in the conference,
being named so by a majority of
sports writer's. Hal McCreery, Stan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Although six-foot tall and weigh
ing 205 pounds, Nagurski is the Sec
ond fastest man on the Minnesota
squad. And the Gophers as a whole
have q reputation in the Big Ten for
their speed.
Nagurski, a native Of the Cana
dian border country, came to Min
nesota as = backfield candidate.
DR.. Spears shot him into the line,
first as IN end, then as tackle. His
speed placed him in good stead 1t
both positions. And it was his speed
that brought him his chance as q ball
carrier. He is a junior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Minneapolis, Oct. 12.-(AP)-
When Dr.. c. w. Spears, Minnesota
coach, cast about for a player to try
to fill the place of Herb Joesting,
twice All-America fullback, it didn't
take him long to decide on Bronko
Nagurski.
The Minnesota coach had no
apologies to make for his choice
after the first Minnesota game this
fall, for the Bronko gained more
ground than any other man on the
field. One Of his charges was good
for SO yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

missing by graduation Sademan closely watched
pected to fill McCreerys mythical post in December
McEwan for three head coach before coming
Oregon 1926 has met with He
this fall as the Webfsst have the most promising material
Eugene Vidal another West Pointer will
has together five Both McEwan and Vida
Camps mythical Al-America Of 1916
the entire
this fall promised produce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
FOOTBALL By MOONLIGHT

Chicago.-(P)-The moon and a
cluster of electric lights supplied
light for a night football game be-
two two Illinois high school football
teams, Westville and Milford. Five
thousand persons saw the game,
which Westville won rs to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
cAKK8Tv


'front.' plays
perform he gnd a iron il Ia 5 in Grand
a e in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
@f{}I&&RRiIii iEzfbE i@

Eugene Ore, Oct 1.-THE Oregon Webfoo eleven the
biggest and of the Pacific Although
veteran athletes available Captain MEwan
his third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Editorial Comment
Kicked Upstairs
Nashville Banner)

In October, 1926, after controversy with
politically chosen trustees, DIR. Henry Suzzalo
was dismissed as president of the University
of Washington at Seattle. DR.. Suzzalo's emf
nent fitness for the position from which ne
was ousted, the success he had attained AZ
Seattle, and the petty and unworthy motives
of those who schemed for and obtained his dis
missal caused nationwide comment. AS an
interesting commentary on the affair, then,
comes the announcement of the Carnegie en-
dowment for international peace that DR.. SUI
zalo has been chosen visiting professor OF IN
ternational relations in Europe. His mission
in Europe will be to interpret Americas sys,
tenn of education in the interest Of intellectual
understanding according to the officials OF the
Carnegie foundation. He will be absent year
and has been accredited to the universities OF
Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest, Sofia, Belgrade
Zagreb, Padua, Bologna and Florence. The
possibilities for distinguished service on such
a mission are marked, and DR.. Suzzalo may be
depended upon to make the most Of them. And
in the language Of the streets, it seems a.
though the trustees of the University Of Wash
ington merely kicked DR.. Suzzalo upstairs.