davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
BURGLARS NAB
WHEAT MEDALS

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-(R-Two
priced gold medals given him for
services on the pennant winning
Brooklyn baseball teams Of 1915
and 1920 were stolen from the home
Of Zach D. Wheat, when two rob-
bers ransacked the house last night
after choking Mrs. Wheat into un-
consciousness.
A 500 diamond stickpin and
clothing also was taken. Mrs.
Wheat was alone in the house when
the men forced entrance and de-
manded her jewels. When she told
them the jewels were not in the
house, they seized and choked her.
then made hurried search Of the
house.
Mrs. Wheat was not seriously
harmed, and when she revived
shortly afterward, telephoned the
alarm to her husband, at work at
the Tierney- Wheat Recreation par
lor, o. which he is a co-owner.
Mr.. Wheat, a star outfielder for
the Robins for dozen years, now
is connected with the Minneapolis
club Of the American Association.
He managed Brooklyn for q short
time in 1925, and that year was
voted the mos. popular player in
the New York metropolitan area,
His home is in Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Did you know that

Hiram, an Ohio college, didn't
win a football game for five
years until this year Shucks
Pruett has the nearest thing to
Matty's fadeaway -. But he's in
the minor leagues because he
hasn't got a fast ball. George
Godfrey, a c0l0red Republican,
was booked to fight Ed Dokins
in Atlanta on Nov. 5 -. But the
fight was ordered postponed UNI
til after election !. According
to Jimmy Dougherty, his man
ager =. who is also a Repub-
iican -. The Washingtons are
counting on Hayes and Cronin
to make the regular infield next
year Waite Hoyt said his
biggest thrill in the series came
when Benny Bengough got a hit
-. Benny needs hits to, hold his
job Cleveland didn't get Roy
johnson from the San Fran
ciscos because they wouldn't
throw Miljus in with the cash.
-. The Athletics may buy into
the Baltimore club Richard
says Barney Gimbel, the dry
goods man, would be a good
car of the boxing racket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
and H0r on Au-star Baseball Nine
10000 PHEASANTS
WILL BE RELEASED
TO INCREASE GAME
Birds Will Be Freed in State
by 1zaak Walton League
Bodies

Propagation Of wild game il,
North Dakota will be furthered to
the extent of 10000 ring necked
pheasants if plan now being
worked out by the state game and
fish commission and tire LEAK Wa
ton league materializes, according to
O.. w. Roberts, president of the To-
cal Izak Walton league crganiza-
ton.
Arrangements have been made
with the state game and fish COM
mission of South Dakota whereby
the North Dakota. groups will he
permitted to trap the phcasants and
after bringing them t. this state
have them released in the various
parts of the state.
The number Of pheasants in tho
Coyote state has increased 50 rap
idly in the last few years tina. the
game commission has founi it desir-
able to decrease the number. The
plan whereby the birds will be
shipped to this state was a result.
The birds probably will be
trapped Immediately after the
pheasant shooting season ends in
South Dakota, about December /,
according to Roberts. He is coop:
Grating with R. A. kinzer, chief
game warden of the seventh dis
trict, Charles Peterson, state game
and fish commissioner and Sam
King, deputy state game warden, in
working out the plan.
Many of the birds would be re.
leased in Barleigh county, Roberts
said. :
The state game and fish commits.
sion funds would be used to pay half
Of the expense Of catching the birds
and the state Izak Walton league
would furnish the rest of the money.
The league has provided itself with
an automobile equipped with a spe-
cial spotlight and nets to catch the
birds, Roberts said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
PEST WEIGH IS
GREAT TACKLER

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 3.-Most
football players who are backfield
performers admit they get their
greatest pleasure from carrying the
ball. In that pest" WEIGH Of Pur-
due is different.
Il get more fun out Of making a
good tackle than anything else" he
commented recently, in his Texas
drawl.
Take that Purdue-Indiana game
last year. ! had more fun in that
game than ever had in football
game before. The reason is l made
q lot OF tackles, and that's what /
like. ! like to nail 'em."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
RABBITS READY
FOR CREIGHTON

Brookings, S. D., Nov. 3.-The cry
of BEAT the u" had changed ia
BEAT Creighton" as Cy kasper pre-
pared his State College squad for a
grand effort to knock off the Blue
Jays once more before they enter
the newly organized Missouri Valley
Conference.
Creighton and State have been
traditional rivals ever since the
North Central intercollegiate con-
ference was organized in 1921 and
although the Omaha team is not a
member of the conference this year,
the Jackrabbits are doubly anxious
to administer one more defeat to
add to their string of victories.
Since the North Central was organ
lied in 1921, the Jackrabbits have
three victories and one tie to their
credit, while Creighton has scored
only two victories. However. State
has scored nothing better than a tie
over the Blue Jays since 1924.
Although no heavy scrimmage has
been INDUCED in this week. the
Frosh have been called down to the
varsity field every night to demon
strate Creighton plays with the
varsity attempting to solve them.
In order to build up the reserve
strength in the backfield which was
reduced by the injury to Arnold,
Coach kasper has been working
Baker, one Of the fullbacks. at the
right halfback job part of the time
so that he can step into Engleman's
shoes in case the star halfback is
injured. Simonson,- a third string
fullback, has been receiving a lot Of
attention to get him ready for an
emergency Saturday in case it is
necessary to shift Baker to half
back.
Most Of the sore spots acquired in
the Hobo Day game have disap-
peared. Englemann, Baker and
Harding have limbered up in fine
shape the last couple of days al
though they will not be in tip-top
form by Saturday. The line has
shown flashes Of fine play this week
which have probably been inspired
by the fact that they will be up
against a line containing at least
three all-conference men of last
year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
DE VOS MAKES
GLASS THREAT

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(P)-The chal-
lenge to Mickey Walkers middle
weight championship has assumed a
pronounced Belgian tinge. Rene de,
vos took care Of that last night when
he outpointed Dave Shade Of Cali
fornia in 10 furious rounds.
Shades crouching stance, SO eff
fective against many American mid
dleweights, bothered de Vos only in
three rounds. The rest of the time
the Belgian challenger was return
ing a little bit more than Shade
sent.
One of Shades blows, coming up
from the floor, caught de Vos on the
chin, clicking his teeth together so
quickly that his tongue was severely
bitten. A physician took several
stitches in the tongue following the
fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Aberdeen Beats Jays
25-6 in Night Game

Aberdeen, s. D.. Nov. 3.-@-
Playing last night on field illum-
mated with electricity, Aberdeen
high school gridders ran rough show
over jamestown, N. D., high school,
25 to 6.
The Bluejay eleven of North Da.
kota was no match for Aberdeen's
driving attack. Strutz scored the
only touchdown for jamestown.
picking up an Aberdeen tumble in
the first quarter and racing as
yards to score.
It was the sixth consecutive win
for Aberdeen, Fargo being included
in the earlier victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
JIMS BUILDING
CINDER TRACK

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3.-One
of the finest quarter-mile cinder
tracks in the state is being built this
fall at Jamestown college. Several
hundred loads of cinders from the
Ottertail Power company have been
placed on the track.
Interest in spring track is already
manifest; several aspirants to the
team are now in training. Coach Err
icson announces that heavy sched-
ule is being planned for the track
season and that several meets with
colleges of North and South Dakota
on the home field are being arranged
for. In the three years of track at
jamestown college the Jimmics have
won two conference championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
]. G. SENIORS
WEAR JACKETS

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3.-Fifty-
three members Of this years gradu-
ating class Of jamestown college
donned their new senior jackets with
appropriate ceremony at chapel
Thursday. It is a tradition at
jamestown college that the senior
class wear q distinctive sweater or
sport coat. This years class regalia
is q blue jacket trimmed in orange.
with = &C" and "29" in the col
lege colors, black and orange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

For three periods the Iowa Mime
sofa game at Iowa City, the other
day, was just football game. Meth
er had scored and a scoreless tie
seemed inevitable.
Then Fred Hovde, Minnesota half
back below, snatched a rolling
punt from his own Vineyard line,
and ran the length Of the field for
. touchdown. On the second play
after the kickoff, Orar Pape, six
foot sophomore substitute (above),
smashed his way through the Min
nesota team for a 62-yard run and
a touchdown. All of this happened
in one minute and twenty seconds.
Minnesota missed its point after
touchdown but the Hawkeyes made
theirs and won, z to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

Diego Calf 3Coonel Ed Fletcher think in terms
thinks first of his sons health when
o family
his the six feet tall or
Ia,
already bids fair beat his
daddy at altitude
colonel who controlled real estate and water
football and
swimmer Apparently the breast stroke idea Caught
proficiency this sport
Jr, several medals in California for swimming
held national breast stroke title for 22O yards while
Stanford a. former member Of the Stanford
swimming the breast and added basketball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

ne IS the kind Of q fellow who likes to
gee the other fellows carry the bali
Tor the touchdowns.
Davis has to his credit one of the
longest runs ever made in . confer
ence game. In his sophomore year,
playing against Denver, he caught q
punt on his own eight-yard line and
ran the entire distance Of the field
ana tied the score. The added point
won the game for the Aggies.
The AgGies last year won the cham
pionship Of the Rocky Mountain con-
Terence. but have : difficult task
shead Of them this season. Many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

minor accomplishment Willis University
Oregon and a. has his coors for swimming
at that Institution Steve - enters college this What
breast stroke He entered the University Of
breast stroke swimming in high school and grade school,
There's secret for this famis phenomenal record
hecay inclined
plenty rigorous Sickness here is
The championships swimming they hold number the dozens.
Charles possibly the member
Of the star Stanford University swimming and teams Of
1924.
The coming however, and Colonel Fletcher
promises the world broken records during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
SEES FIRST GAME Ar 81

w. A. Scott, retired lawyer Of
Hackensack, N. J., and an alumnus
Of Washington and Jefferson, saw
his first football game ct the age
Of 50 when WI played Fordham in
New York this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
CONVICTED OF LIBEL

Minneapolis, Nov. g. (AP) -
Charles Steffes, publisher Of a
weekly newspaper in north Mime
apolis, was convicted of criminal
libel for two articles printed in his
sheet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
JUST ABOUT SAME WEICHT

When iowa and Minnesota met
this year their team weight was ap-
proximately the same. Iowa aver
aged 194 pounds, while Minnesota
averaged 1873 pounds. Their back
fields varied one-half pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
YOUTH HAS IT'S FLING

Every member Of the athletic
coaching staff at the University of
Kentucky ID under 26 years Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

Ionns COLI Ny Glenn Davis captain Of two teams At
good 1t both sports ~ aA1 1As~e'oan ana ne .
one q the most versatile consistent players Of this
son ne does everything well from
Evening star., 1928-05-13

voice 1t Is sometimes difficult for per-
sons meeting him for the first time to
visualize him In the role he has played
time after time of conqucror against
seemingly insuperable odds.
Some of his friends have a whimsical
theory by which they explain his in
dcmitable nature. When Byrd was at
Annapolis he broke the bones In one
foot twice In sports. and one of the
bones failed to knit. Because Of his in
jury he was somewhat later retired from
the Navy. his career apparently ended,
leaving him, in his own words. "flzzle"
at life. The broken ends of the un-
knitted bone In his foot we're nailed to-
gether by surgeons, and friends say with
q laugh that iron from that nail must
have permcated Byrd's system and made
him strong beyond all possibility of de-
feat.
As a matter OF fact, of course Byrd's
determination to follow his urge for ad-
venture dates back much farther than
that nailed-up foot back at any rate to
the time when he was IL years old that,
tlnaccompanied, he circled the world
whose hidden places he was later to
seek out from the clouds.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

No North American Holding Company.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BYRD BESIECED WITH PLEAS
TO BE TAKEN ON TRIP TO POLE
$4,000 Thrill Hunters Want
Commander to Give Them
Part in Hop.
Average of Four Mash Notes
Are Received Daily From
Women.
ny W. w. CHAPLIN
{ Associated Press STAFF WriterD

(Associated Press StaT writerl
BOSTON. Mass. May l2.--If Comdr.
Richard Evelyn Byrd accepted all the
offers to accompany him to the South
Pole made since he returned from his
flight to France. a city Of some $4,000
persons would spring up in the Antarc-
tic this Fall: as motley and futile a
community OF thrill hunters as ever
was assembled in one place.
There would be men of all ages. from
old ones, to whom the years have
brought realization that they have
never accomplished anything very bril-
liant and who wish to top their drab
career with one glorious gesture. to
boys fresh on the threshold Of life who
see all before them only in terms of
dashing adventure
And there would be women, too:
bored rich ones, with fond visions Of
heated igloos stated by a retinue OF
servants and hero worshiping young
ones with romantic notions OF impos-
sible dramas in which they would in
evitably be cast as the dashing
heroines
Comdr. Byrd receives an average of
about 40 such applications day,
largely from people whose only CoH :
mon bond is their monetary desire and
their almost universal unfitness for any
expedition in which hardship labor,
technical training and perseverance un-
der trying conditions are the COM
ponent parts.
Four Mash Notes a Day.
Not all the women who write TO the
air conoueror of the North Pole. how
ever. want to accompany him to the
| frozen wastes. About four day write
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SEATTLE TEACHERS
ROW ST|RS GREEN
Report Instructors Must Sign
Non.Union Contract Under
Fire by A. F. Of l..
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting on reports that the Seattle.
Wash. School Board required teachers
seeking employment to sign contracts
declaring they are not members of the
American Federation of Teachers. Will
liam Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor. has telegraphed
union officials there to use every
honorable means" to defeat the action
OF the board.
Green's telegram 10 Charles Doyle,
secretary of the Seattle Central Trades
Council, said he had been advised that
the board demanded each teacher sign
the contract saying they are not menu
bers of the teachers union and would
not become members of the organiza-
ton during the terms OF their teaching
contracts.
In the name of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor" Green telegraphed.
II urge the organized labor movement
Of Seattle TO employ every honorable
means at your command to defeat the
action of the school board. Serve no.
tice on its officers and members that
the Seattle school teachers must not
be compelled TO sign yellow-dog con-
tract: they must be allowed to enjoy the
blessings of free dom and liberty as Tree
Americans in free America"
Green asked Doyle 10 forward him
full report of the situation.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CHICAGO MAYOR YIELDS
TO WAR Department
City Forces Give UP Fight Against
Orders for Meters to Measure
Water Consumption.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 12.--Mayor Thomp-
sons forces yesterday gave up the fight
to keep the War Department from en-
forcing It's order for meters in Chicago
to measure water consumption when
the mayors advisers at a meeting Of
the city council finance committee
agreed to substitute q meter ordinance
for the one now pending.
The new ordinance provides that 90
per cent Of the water pumped out of
Lake Michigan pass through meters,
only single cottages and two family
homes being exempt
Mayor Thompson's objection to meter
ing was one OF the strongest planks in
his prediction platform. The con-
troversy started when the War De-
parment stipulated that the water
used by Chicago should be metered II
the sanitary district we're to be con-
tinucd to pump water from the lake
into the drainage canal. The sanitary
districts use of Lake Michigan water
led to the filing of suits by other States
which claimed that this had lowered
the lake level for navigation purposes.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

daily load OF mail an almost ur1-
bearable burden In the busy season OF
preparation for such an adventure as
Byrd Is now planning, the South Pole
flight. but he takes 1t all In his strloe
and shows no trace of annoyance gong
calmly on to the other duties OF the day
At noon there is always walk, ID
which he Is accompanied. as RUE Dy
Dick. ir.. who Is 8, and at least one
dog. At o'clock the ONCE work Is
again suspended for exercise, TINS Iims
of more active sort. In winter bSru
plavs suuash and In Summer tennis OF
rolf Swimming and sailing are also
among his favoritc sports,
ALWAYS Time for Exercise.
No matter how great Is the pressure
of his affairs Byrd always manages W
set aside time for exercise. lie KNOWS
that there are strenuous days aneau
of him. days In which his endurance
will be taxed to the utmost, ana ne II
constantly building himself up against
that time.
He prefers not to work after dinner
but often 1t is unavoidable, there are
so many people to see. SO many letteIs
to write. proofs of book and article 10
read, plans to make But by ii O'Clock
lie Is tnEuuSu anu luA aIl ltoaA ~,
lakes. reading as he sips a glass of milk
and cats few crackers. BY midnight
he is in bed. and when his work is
cleared up early he often Is asleep an
hour before that storing up the strength
which later will be called on to send him
circliug above the South Pole.
This daily routine Is, of course, ire
quentlv altered by trips to New YORK
and other places for visits to his pup
fishers. for business arrangements IN
connection with his next expedition and
for direction of test flights of the three
planes he is to take with him.
AS rule he Is an observer on these
tests, but not infrequently he takes the
stick himself Because Of his fame. as
navigator the fact is sometimes lost
sight of that Byrd is pilot himself,
and one of the best In the country.
Circled World at IL.
Although he has the co-ordinated
body of an athlete Byrd is by no means
a large man. He weighs close to 100
pounds and is we'll under 6 feet tall,
With his wavy hair, classic features and
the soft Southern drawl of his courteous
Evening star., 1928-05-13
INDIAN PRINCE BUYS
CHATEAU NEAR PARIS
Ex.Maharaiah and American Bride
Reach Marseille on Way
to St. Germain.
Rr III. Associa,ed Press.

d
MARSEILIE, France. May Ia
The first American girl to wed an In
dian prince is to reign as hostess in
aristocratic st. Gernain. in the environs
OF Paris
Sir Tukoji Rao. former Maharajah of
Indore, who passed through here en-
route from India to Paris with his third
wife, the former Nancy Ann Miller OF
Seattle. has bought a chateau near st
German and they intend to live there
The maharanee's right eye was a
triie discolored when the couple walked
arm in arm down the gangplank OF the
City of Boroda. This was explained as
the result of slight injury. She also
appeared trifie fatigued. -.
The black silk dress she wore was
nearly down to her ankles, and over
1t was a black satin cloak covered with
small Indian designs. She was adorned
with three large strings of admirably
matched pearls and three magnificent
fubies. A retinue Of servants and aids
such as an Oriental potentate might
well carry with him followed the
couple.
"A special car had to be added to the
regular train TO Paris to accommodate
the couples baggage. This was taken
TO indicate that their absence from In
dsa, where there had been considerable
opposition to the marriage, would be
lengthy.
No North American Holding Company.
4fen s4f
Evening star., 1928-05-13

him soft letters that matinee idol
might preen himself over, but which
Byrd merely tosses aside with smile.
The rest of the flyers daily mail, TO
which he and a secretary have to devote
most of their mornings. and which runs
from so to 200 letters, is divided be-
tween pleas for financial assistance,
letters OF advice from people who don't
think much of aviation and hate to see
| a nice man wasting his time at 1t, in
vitations to speak at meetings or din
ners and rambling letters of no special
! import.
A less efficient man might find such
Evening star., 1928-05-13

the police to be attired In regulation
summer uniforms. Horse mounted men
will be present with their mounts and
motor cycle and bicycle men with tnelr
machines.
Inspector Headley will inspect all pre-
cincts east of Seventh street, and IN
spector Stoll those west of Seventh
street. The schedule Of inspections
follows:
May %: Precincts Ia, 13, 10. 49,
IL: May %, precincts 5. 6, 2, /, 3. y:
May %. precincts, 4. Harbor. House OF
Detention, Traffic Bureau and 8. Z.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
| POLICE INSPECTION DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED BY HESSE

The annual inspection of the entire
personnel of the Metropolitan police
force, buildings, records, equipment
and property of the department, will
be made by inspectors Albert j. Headley
and Louis j. Stoll. between May % and
May "a, It was announced by Supt.
Edwin B. Hesse.
An order issued by Maj. Hesse directs
Evening star., 1928-05-13

While withdrawing his head from the
mouth of lion during circus per-
formance at Blackpool, England, re-
Gently, a tanner caught his cheeks on
the animals teeth and was so severely
injured that he had to be attended by
a doctor.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BurnsteadsW sWOrmSyrup

'aTo children an angel Of mercy" Where
direct ions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
rOst OF SANTOEtN. II contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. sold everywhere
or by mail. soc q bottle.
Est, e, A. voorhees,. NJ. D., Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

5.S5 pm.-Westher Bureau reports.
sss5 pm.-Ariington time signals
1905 p.m.-WeatileT Bureau reports