davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
BILLY PETR0LLE
MEETS L0AYZA
Bout With Chile Champ in De-
troit Ring Friday Is Head.
er for Mandell

Billy Petrolle meets Stanislaus
Loayza, the lightweight champion of
Chile Friday night in the Olympic
arena at Detroit, Michigan.
Loayza was one Of the leading
contcndcrs for Sammy Mandelps
title until he ran into the dynamic
fists Of Jimmy McLarnin not so long
ago.
Loayza is still a contender, how
ever, and if Billy dumps him AS he
is expected to do, then Walloping
Will has a match with McLarnin in
sight.
Jack Hurley. Bills manager, is
confident that his charge will knock
out the Chilean. This is unusual
for Hurley and it BODIES no good for
Stanislaus.
Making victory even more sure
for the former Fargoan, is the fact
that the Detroit scribes have laid
to 5 odds on Bill to clean UP with
many scribes freely predicting the
resin rest for Loayza.
Go get a reputation"
Bill must have said this to his
brother frankie only few days ago.
frankie was rather cocky about
holding the welterweight champion
ship of the Atlantic fleet when he
quit the navy to join Hurley's
Duluth stable.
That frankie took the admonition
seriously and is getting reputation
is revealed by the fact that he
knocked out Eddie King of St. Paul
after one minute of fighting in the
first round of Tuesday night set
to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

play in four days, all with Toledo at
Indianapolis while the Millers mix
with Milwaukee four times between
now and the close Of the season Sun
day on the Bowers field.
The league leaders pounded Buck
eyes offerings for Is hits and would
have scored "A shutout if Bobby
Vcach had not poled a home run in
to right field district in the sixth.
Carl Boone moved the Stengel
crew down in one-two-three order.
Milwaukee 'came to the Millers
aid in both games, helping Mike
Kelley's crew by series of mis-
plays that gave them the opener, Z
to 3 and the nightcap 6 to 4. Five
of the Millers' seven runs in the first
game were unearned while Sturdy's
wild throw with two out in the Sec
ond contest paved the way for three
runs that gave Minneapolis its Sec
ond victory of the day.
The Kansas City Blues moved a
step nearer first division by defeat
ing St. Paul in the series opener 3
to l. Murray having slightly the best
of Hopkins in a hurting duel.
Columbus and Louisville did not
play, having played their scheduled
game as part of doubleheader
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
BOY SCOUTS TO
GATHER IN CITY
FOR BIG RALLY
Between $50 and 400 Scouts
from Southwestern Part of
State Expected

Boy Scouts Of America will have
their own way in Bismarck Oct. q.
On that date between $50 and 400
scouts in southwestern North Da-
kota will gather here for big Area
Rally. The area includes all troops
west of Bismarck to the Montana
line and south to the South Dakota
line. The area also extends north
into Mclean county and then west
into Montana. About 20 counties
are included.
A full-day program beginning
with reveille at $50 a. m. and end
ing with taps at 1880 p. m. has
been planned for the scouts Of all
sizes, ages, and descriptions who
will gather here on that day.
Competitive events will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning, all troops
represented competing.
The Bismarck area council ex-
poets visitors to arrive in the city
Friday Afternoon or evening. or
early Saturday morning. Each
troop is expected to bring its own
food, tents, blankets, and other
necessary materials. Thirty cots
are available for out-of-town lead
ers here.
!. A camp fire program has been
arranged for Friday night, and Sat-
urday morning will usher in the
competition. All the scouts will be
guests at the Bismarck Valley City
football game Saturday afternoon,
giving short demonstrations be-
tween halves. Another camp fire
program will be arranged for Satur-
day evening and Protestant and
Catholic church services will be given
Sunday morning.
The Bismarck area council. and
Scout Executive w. G. Fulton will be
in charge Of the meeting, according
to Frank H. Brown, Bismarck scout
commissioner.
The program follows:
Friday, 8 p. n.-Camp fire pro-
gram and.marshmallow roast.
Saturday, $3.50 Z. m.-Reveille and
setting up exercises, breakfast.
$3.50, =. m.-Review Of troops BY Of.
ficers and members Of the Bismarck
area council.
8 q. Competitive events: First
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
BREWERSL0SE
TWICE TO KELS
Millers Cut Down Indians
Lead Despite Bethel Gangs
Victory

Chicago, Sept. 20.-tP,-They arc
coming down the stretch in the
American Association pennant race
with indianapolis out in front by
only one-half game.
Manager Mike Kelley applied the
whip yesterday to the fast stepping
Minneapolis Millers and they
stepped out and defeated the Mil
waukee Brewers twice to cut the
Indians lead from one full game to
just half that amount. But Bruno
Bethel and the tribe were not caught
mapping. They did their best to
hold their slim advantage by scalp
ing the Toledo Mudhens for the
fourth time in the five game series,
winning 10 to /.
indianapolis has five games to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
HIGGINS MEN
NOW FAV0RITES
BY GREAT ODDS
Major Circuits Have Day Off
Yesterday With No Games
Scheduled
TWIN BILLS ARRANGED
Beleagured Athletics Face
Strongest Foes Again
Today
TWIN BILLS ARRANGED
(By The Associated Press)


Not a wheel moved in the major
circuits yesterday. American League
teams were enjoying a scheduled off
day as hurricane fresh from Flor
ida swept the National League
schedule clean. Double headers i'm
mediately were arranged by Boston
and Philadelphia. The Braves now
must entertain the Reds six times in
three days while the Phillies will
double with the Pirates on Saturday.
The postponed game between New
York and Chicago probably will be
disposed of in a bargain attraction
at the Polo Grounds next Thursday
when the Cubs return to the metrop-
oils to complete their schedule.
Brooklyn had no game scheduled.
As the Yankees prepared to re-
sumo their vicarious warfare against
the beleaguered Athletics today, the
New York entry seemed all but lin
for its third straight pennant and
its sixth in eight years, but it is
hard for. observers to forget the
spectacle furnished in st. Louis just
two days ago of the entire first
string pitching corps of world
champion ball club on parade
through the box in q game where
the champions themselves gathered
fourteen runs.
The Yankees, two, games ahead,
now figure by great odds-as the
Cardinals also would figure were the
stubborn Giants not planted in their
path, but Cornelius McGillicuddy is
going to give up the fight for this
pennant only when his chances are
automatically dead and buried. One
naturally dies hard after fourteen
years of waiting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
SUZANNE QUITS
TENNIS COURTS
Mother Says, She Will Play
Tennis and Marry If and
When She Wishes

Nice, France, Sept. 2O.-tR-
From Z villa converted into a for
tfess against pertinacious inquirers
concerning the tennis and matrimon-
ial plans Of Suzanne Lenglen, French
professional tennis player, her moth
cr has issued this statement:
Suzanne says she will play ten
mis- If and when she wishes. She will
also do any marrying under the
same conditions. She is fed up with
Newspaper talk about her and only
wants to be left in peace"
While the mother was talking,
Suzanne was dining with Baldwin
Suzanne was dining with Baldwin,
Of California, on the sun porch.
Iheir names have been coupled in
wedding gossip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

performer Of ycstcryear. Schavc
has been transformed into quarter
back by West. No less a parsonage
than "Tiny" Lewis, all-western foot
ball player, has remarked that
Schave has it over a good many Big
Ten backs.
Bill Mjogdalen, Hillsboro sopho-
more. weighs something over ITS
pounds. and has plenty of speed. He
lacks some polish but the coaches
are working on him and hope he will
turn out to be handy man.
Irwin Dunnell. Minot halfback,
has made one. letter and his omen
Held running should be valuable.
Harold Thoreson. Fargo, after
one year as Concordia's fullback, and
another season as tackle on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Grand Forks. N. d., Sept. 90
Here arc five University Of North
Dakota backfield men, three of
whom arc sophomorcs and two of
whom arc lettermen.
Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo, is a
husky senior weighing 1877 pounds,
who has made two letters in the
Nodak backfield at fullback. Paul
reaches up after the ball as one can
readily sec from his punting pose.
He is kicking better than ever this
season and Coach West has high
hopes that he will be a very capable
performer.
The real sensation Of the team,
however. looks like Curtis Schave,
the famous Grand Forks High School
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

freshman squad, hopes to win a
regular berth and his first love job
with the Nodaks. He splinters the
line effectively and has 1876 pounds,
to further assert his line-plunging
skill. e2
These boys will get their first
workout Saturday when North Dako-
ia plays Manitoba at 2:3O o'clock in
Memorial Stadium. That will be a
stepping stone to the jamestown
game week later and the important
tussle with Carleton at Grand Forks
on October 6.
Many ticket reservations have al
ready been made for the Carleton
clash which officials think will be
one of the best games played this
year in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
EIGHT LEADERS
READY T0PLAY
MINOR AFFAIRS
Grand Forks, Mandan, and
Mohall Are Leaders Who
Have Open Dates
FARGO is WEA X E K
North Dakota Teams This
Year Are Uncertain in
Strength; Power Shifted
FARGO is WEAkE 4

With only three teams among the
favored few in the North Dakota
high school conference having open
dates this weekend, eight Of the
supposedly stronger teams in the
state swung into action Friday or
Saturday.
Grand Forks, Mandan and Mohall,
teams that have been up at the top
in the ratings in the last few years,
will remain idle as the eight other
favorites line up against teams
which arc admitted to be inferior.
Valley City should win over En-
derlin tomorrow, and La Mourc is
given an edge over Sheldon in it's
game tomorrow. Valley City has al
ways produced one of the best
clevens in the state, and this year
has a fast. shifty outfit.
jamestown will be host to Car
rin4ton in a game which promises to
be nip and tuck, with the Jimmies
having the long end of the pre-game
favor. Coach Mcleod said today
that the game against Darlington
will give him a chance to look over
his material and rearrange it for
future games. Little is known Of
Darlington, but the Foster county
crew always gives good account
Of itself.
Minot Limbcrs Up
Minot will timber up in contest
against its alumni. Bismarck should
have easy shedding against a lighter
and greener Linton team. Coach Roy
Mcleod this year has one of the
rangiest and heaviest teams in the
state in his Demon eleven, and he
expects to do big things in the state
circles If his team comes up to his
expectations.
A green and light Fargo eleven,
one of the poorest teams to repre-
sent Fargo high school in many
years, according to advance informa-
ton, will meet its initial test in
game at Fargo against the Hankin-
son eleven. Coach Harvey Mayo Of
the Midgets has big squad Of men
but few veterans and heavy men.
Williston will attempt to give
Plentywood, Mont, it's annual drub-
bling us the Montana eleven invades
the state for it's opening game.
Wahpeton is generally picked to
win over Lidgerwood, but Lidger-
wood is a strong football center, and
the Wops haven't been doing SO we'll
lately, in spite Of reports from the
Richland county city.
Mohall and Minot swing into their
first action, playing each other at
Minot September 20, while Mandan
and Bismarck clash in the first Of
their two 1928 games at Mandan
on the same day.
No schedule information has vet
been announced by Devils Lake and
Grafton high schools.
Grand Forks meets Thief River
Falls, Mimi, in its first game, at
Grand Forks September %.
Games scheduled for this week
end in the high school conference
follow:
Enderlin. at Valley City.
Sheldon at La Moure.
Saturday
Darlington at Jamestown.
Minot VS.. Alumni.
Linton at Bismarck.
Hankinson mt Fargo.
Tentywood, Mont, at Williston.
Wshpeton at Lidgerwood.
Grand Forks, open.
Mohsll. open.
MAndan. open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

aid race, rescue race, Morse signal
ing, sems.phore, fire by friction,
water-boiling, patrol signal tone
race, knot tying, message relay race,
obstacle race, fire building contest.
1880 a. INCORPORATION of din
ncr.
1870 p. incomplete morning
events.
2:30 p. m.-Football game with
10 minute demonstrations between
halves.
5 p. m.-Supper.
7:3O. p. m.-Gamcs.
$3.50 p. .m.-Camp fire program.
1880 p. m.-Taps.
Points will be given troops on a
five, three, two, one basis for first,
second, third, and fourth places in
competition. A banner will be pre-
scented to the troop winning the
greatest number of points. Entries
will be made at the field. Scout
masters are urged to have entries
down on paper to facilitate running
events off. All questions regarding
the meeting should be addressed to
Frank H. Brown, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

frosh suad that fall. He missed the
1925 season, but played in 1926 end
most OF 1927 when he wasn't injured.
He is an aggressive player, weighing
100 pounds, and is keen analyst Of
plays. Heis %.
II Hugo B4zdek will begin his eley-
onth session rs football coach Of the
Military Lions this year. In the ten.
seasons that he has directed the team
he has had some unusual successes as
well IS several rather disastrous sea-
IONS.
At the outset Of his career, he de-
yeloped some great teams, particular
lynn 1919 -2Oy2l. The Lions were -un-
dnfAa&nd - 1o4n nnA 1901 81 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
Major Leaders

Major league leaders (including
games of Sept. 1917.
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Hornsby, Braves, 1888.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 1873.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards,
122.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 218.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates, 10.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 80.
Pitching-Benoon, Giants, won "a,
lost Z.
American
Batting Manush. Browns, .372.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 149.
Runs batted in-Gchrig, Yanks,
Hits-Manush, Browns, %.
DoublesvManush, Browns, As.
Triples-Coombs. Yanks, ri.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, so.
Stolen bases-Myer, Red Sox, 26.
Pitching-Crowder Browns, won
18, lost 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

The rubber or leather belt is gen.
orally replacing suspenders in Lith-
uania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
f{lYfffkIiii ifEI2zdbEISSS

State College Pa Sept 2OA high Benny
star seasons will lead the State eleven
the 1rst tackle to captain Penn State eleven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

The motor traffic in Jamaica has
more than doubled in the last four
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Five Grid Performers
Memorial
the PigsknS Season
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Crepe with Velvet Chic New Tweeds
 s25

Velvet adds Paris elegance to georgette or canton crepe frocks, chosen for smart after noons". Nearly all have the sophisticated swathed hipline, and circular tiers or flounces. Supple tweed in beige or oxford gray are worn with furred sports coats to complete the en- semble.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

gition toward the farmers while serving as food administrator under Woodrow Wilson.
 It is true as MT. Work states. he said. that only . part of a cable gram by the republican presidential nominee to George ". Peek. . leader in the farm relief movement. was read. But MT. Work is wrong. he added. that Hoover was misrepre- sented.
 The cablegram "bristles" with dec larations, he said. referring to the necessity of maintaining control of wheat in order to prevent higher prices before the next harvest. and embraces the statement that unless some superior force tntervenes .... we intend to hold the price of wheat to the figure it has stood during the entire war under congressional guar antee."
 The senator said he would be glad 10 have Work make public the whole text of the message. and added that in former address he had referred to Senator Frederick NJ. Sackett, kentucky's senior senator. and other republican speakers attempting to popularize MT. Hoover with farm producers by claiming he had done everything possible to raise wheat prices while food administrator"
 He is not entitled to support from any source," Mir Robinson said, 'on the theory that he raised prices paid to farmers above what the market price would have yielded"
 The vice presidential nominee was preceded by Senator Alben w. Bark ley of Kentucky, himself mentioned at Houston as prospective running mate for Smith. The Kentuckian likewise pleaded for tolerance in re- ,igion and said that although he did not fully agree with the New York governor on prohibition that he was supporting him.
 Barkley said he was so dry that some of my friends are afraid to light a match around me" and that he had differed with Woodrow Will son on prohibition and voted to pass the Volstead act over his veto.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
HOOVER ID IGNORE
 JIbES FROM SMITH
Docs Not Intend to Answer Any Attacks

Washington, Sept. 21 (UP)-Her- bert Hoover intends to take no recognition personally of the attackl made upon his campaign platform by Gov. Alfred E. Smith in his west ern tour, the United Press was in formed today.
 The answers which will be made to Smith will be delivered by the important republican orators and by Chairman Hubert Work of the na- tional committee. Hoover will con- tinue with the quiet plan of cam paign he already has marked out for himself. no matter what Smith says. according to the announce ment.
 This course of action was decided upon by the inner council after Smiths farm speech in Omaha, which mentioned Hoover by name and purported to quote from some of Hoover speeches.
 Hoover has been conducting his campaign as if Smith did not exist. He has never mentioned Smiths name and has referred to the demo- cratic party only in general terms, never directly levying an attack upon either the opposing candidate or the party. It is his intention to sell his constructive policies to the voters rather than shoot at his opponents. The shooting will be attended to by the campaign manager. but the fact that Hoover is not involved in 1t will not lessen its intensity.
 A Hull has developed around the candidates headquarters His de- centralization policy has enabled state organizations to function with out consulting him and the result is that he has little to do. Reports from the state organizations indicate they are going full blast. and com plaints which came in to him at first have now entirely disappeared.
 The national committee also is busy, Herbert Gutterson, its execu- tive secretary has reported to
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ID BE SENTENCED
 ON NEXT MONDAY
Phladdphi,1 CoaIictsd of nur'
 d9 @af6s

Los Angeles Sspt. 2l A1Next Monday has been ct for the pro nouncement Of sentence on Russell St. Clair Beit1el. young Philadelphia found guilty late yesterday of the murder of Miss Barbara Mauger, ls, his common law wife.
 The jury. which reached . verdict within an hour after taking tho case, made no recommendation thus mak- ing the death sentence mandatory under California law.
 Beitzel, who had been on trial slightly more than . week. also was charged with the slaying of Mia Mauger's unborn child. The young woman's body was found in July f the base of clin in Stone Canyon in the Hollywood hills She had disappeared several weeks before, after having lived here unwed with Beitzel for several monthG
 Beitzel denied shooting the eirl, saying she jumped from his car near the Canyon and disappeared after an argument.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
loBlVSDN ASKS
 F(R TOLERANCE
m, h kaltldy M hs Re
 hgioB ksle

Owensboro. Ky. Sept. 21 R- Advised by state democratic leaders that religion was one of the issues to bs fought out in Kentucky, Sena- ter Joe Robinson opened his cam paign here with ! plea for religious tolerance and . declaration that he admired Gov. Smith for having fol- lowed the faith of his mother-that of the Catholic church.
 MT. Robinson, who today moved on to Paducah for the last of two speech drive in the state. said here last night that he was Methodist largely because his mother had been q Methodist and predicted that most of the audience. which crowded into . biz tobacco warehouse, were mem bers of their respective churches because their mothers had belonged to those churches before them.
 Follows Up Attacks
 The democratic vice presidential nominee followed up attacks else where on what he describes as "the whispering campaign" by declaring  that subordinates of Chairman Work of the republican campaign committee, had conducted seeker for material upon which to base an appeal to western women by which personal attacks on Gov. Smith were being distributed. This" he went on. has brought to the front the question "as to the sincerity of Mr. Work in stating that the repub- lican organization would not con done such unfair practices"
 This incident referred to shows the connection of the republican or ganisation with the whispering campaign" he continued, and in- dicated the willingness of that or ganization to receive the advantage to be derived from prejudice and falsehood. if it can escape all re- sponsibility to the public for them. "
 Challenges Work
 The senator also came back at Mir. Works accusation that he had misrepresented Herbert Hoover's po-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
BOMB EXPLODES

Rome, Sept. 21 N-A bomb ex. ploded today against the wall of the Cardinal Ferrarl institute at Milan says dispatch to Lavoro D'Italia There were no victims.
 The window panes of nearby hous. es were broken. The dispatch said that inquiries had not revealed whether the explosion was an anti. clerical denomination or was due to grudge by some discharged em- ploye of the famous charitable and cultural institution.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
PATIENT STAYS ON

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 21-Grady hos pital's first patient is still at the in stitution 3s years after being ad mitted for treatment. Record! show that Allan kimble, B. negro first to be admitted, remained two months for treatment and 36 year. as caretaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

Hoover. Some 33.eoo, 900 pieces of literature are being circulated this year as compared with 1s,OO0.OO0 in the last presidential campaign.
 Hoover started to work yesterday on hts Elixabethton speech. te be delivered Oct. {. He had no im- portant callers scheduled for today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

was thrown fre@ aAdls hoFse. His horss beated near the Wtl-
 low Foad road and Rand fell to the ground. 4 paasins motortst took him to Beth Israel hospital where 1t was said he may have received . fFae- tured akull.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
sWlEs AnAxDOHD

Destsa. 0ept. 1l 0 - C,auas Dsvidson. president sf the New Eng land baseball league. has announced that plans for three-same series between the New England cham
 pions and the New Haven club. champions of the Eastern league,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Lieut Col Rand q ~
 18th Seriously lajured

Boston. Sept. 1l (UP)-leuten- I ant-C Col. Waidron H. Rand. fssaaer stan ofsccr h the 18th dtvts&oa .!
 the A. F. F.. sustained . peMib1e fracture of the skull today when he
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

have been shandsasd- President Davidson said the seassa was tee fag' advanced. The hnal gause bctwasd Lynn and Attleboro to decided to4 New Engia nd champaoAship will V
 played lynn on Saturday. 1
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

READ HERALD CLAssssIED Ape