davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAFE-Located in one of the best
towns in South Dakota. Best
business location in town of 1900.
On several good trails. Excep-
tionally well equipped and fur
nished. Lots electrical equipment.
Seating capacity, seventy-five.
Fine business. No trade. Some
terms. Price $4500.O0. Illness,
reason for selling. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 46.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
in modern home. One block east
of st. Alcxius hospital. Call at
BIG Eleventh street.
FOR RENT-Clean, modern sleep
ing rooms. Also garage. Close
in. Low ret. Call at 223 w.
Thayer after 4 p. m.
FOR RENT-Modern room, gentle
men preferred, privilege of phone,
$1,000 a month. Clio Ave. A.
Phone 483.
FOR RENT-Furnished single
sleeping room in modern home.
Call at Ais First street or phone
558-M.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room and kitchenette. Call at All
Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Desirable office room,
$500 per month. Inquire First
Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One or two furnished
light housekeeping rooms with
kitchenette. Also gas stove for
sale. Call at 4O4 Fifth street.
Phone 597-R.
FOR RENT-Large room with
kitchenette for light housekeep-
ing. Privileges or not. Two
squares from postoffice. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
DRESSMAKING

DRES"MAKING WANTED at 90
West Thayer. Neat and quick
Service at a reasonable price. Cal
after 4 D. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
YOUR DOLLAR never went so far
as right now, in buying a high
grade Used Car. Just read this
list, and then come in and look ut
the cars. Buick Master Six
Coach; Dodge Coupe: Ford Sc
dan; '27 Studebaker Custom &c.
dan; Oldsmobilc Sedan; '27 Ora
ham two ton truck.
NJ. B. GILMAN CO., Bismarck.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
m,=otre Dame Clash EaS Heaner oWu State in Title Conte

running high in the corps of cadets.
The game takes place at Lynchburg,
Va, tomorrow.
The fireworks for tomorrow, so far
as open-field work is concerned, will
probably be the contest of speed and
versatility that is expected to result
when Justus of Clemson matches his
skill with Capt. Barnes and Harner of
the squadron. These two Cadet backs
undoubtedly will start, with McCray.
Hawkins or Williams filling other
berthS.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November 9
[P).-Light workouts for both the Tar
heels and Gamecocks are in order on
Kenan Memorial Field here today on
the eve Of the annual battle between
the Carolinians. The South Carolin-
ians. headed by Billy Laval, we're ex-
pected to reach here early in the
afternoon.
Intensive training during this week
In preparations for the n1ixup has been
the rule in both camps in an effort to
shake out of the mid-season slump into
which they have dropped.
Neither Laval nor Collins were will
ing to make predictions, but agreed
that fans may expect a scrap worth
seeing.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
OHIO IS FEARFUL ia
OF LOSING HOLMAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. tt
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 9LOn
the eve of its battle with Iowa for the
foot ball leadership of the Big Ten.
Ohio State was slightly fiustered today
by reports of a protest against the
eligibility Of Allen Holman. star quarter
back and acting captain in his first
year of competition.
University athletic officials denied last
night that such a protest had been re-
ceived from University Of Iowa au-
thorities or from any other authoritative
source.
Maj. John L. Grifith, athletic COM
missioner of the Western Conference,
was reached in New York. He added
his denials that he had received any
protest from Iowa, but he would not
discuss Holman. He said II be had
received a protest he would have simply
referred it to Ohio State authorities for
action.
Holman, a Junior at Ohio State, at
tended Iowa State College at Ames as a
freshman and returned In September,
1926, as a sophomore, withdrawing In q
few days in time to matriculate at Ohio
State with other students. He served
his apprenticeship on the freshman
squad last year and reported for the
varsity this Fall, becoming the regular
Quarterback.
L. w. st. John, director of Ohio State
athletics, denied that Iowa had pro-
tested Holman and stated that his
eligibility had been investigated twice
by Iowa State and that it was found
to be beyond question.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
ARMY SEES TOUCH TASK
IN NOTRE DAME BATTLE

90 down to the Yankee Stadium and
do as we please.
"If my information is correct Notre
Danes limit of losses since hocKne
has been there has been two TWO 70 a
season. and this years team has useo up
that quota. Notre Dame also has rule
against losing two games In two years
to the same team. and you know we
beat them last year, so that Will pe
in operation against us. No, we are not
looking for dull afternoon.
"Our players are in good shape,
nothing to worry about there, ana l
know we have good team, know
also that we win need 1t.
I'VE have some good kickers. Muir
rell and eagle are above the average,
but it is quite possible that Niemiec
will be the best punter on the nelo
Saturday afternoon"
The coach was asked If he had found
the Army's terrifically hard schedule
working we'll in operation. His answer
was yes and no.
"It kepes the team In shape anyway"
he suggested. "Of course its tough
to have to play two hard games on
successive Saturdays, but 1t probably
will work out all right"
The Army coach is not SO pessimis-
tic as many coaches. At times In un-
guarded moments he is almost optimis-
tic.
The Army foot ball squad is divided
into two groups-"A," the varsity, and
3D." the Second-string men. Men are
promoted as they show merit. Bert
Muse, the highest ranking cadet officer
In the foot ball squad, is the latest ad-
vance. Muse, who Is a cadet captain,
was a first sergeant in the Regular
Army and won an appointment to the
Academy after service In Hawaii. He
is tackle and stands bit over 8 feet
inch.
Another promotion outside the foot
ball field has fallen to bud" Sprague,
tackle and captain Of the eleven, who
has been promoted from sergeant to
cadet lieutenant.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
HAWKEYES IN TRIM
FOR BIG TEN SCRAP
Pape, Fleet Back, Is Feared
by State EIeven-Many
Teams Crippled.
By PAUL r. NICHOLSON.

~HICAGO, November GA tow
headed sophomore, Oran Pape,
who can run the length of the
~ gridiron in less than 10 sec
onds, and not that giant In
dian line crusher, Mayes McLain, wor-
ries Ohio State as 1t marshals its forces
for its championship elimination COM
bat with Iowa tomorrow.
Pape, who in about 40 minutes Of
work all season has taken the lead in
individual scoring in the Big Ten by
making eight touchdowns, has been the
subject Of long lectures by Coach Jack
Wilce of Ohio all week.
"If you can stop him think we can
beat Iowa and win the Big Ten foot
ball championship" Wilce had told his
men. Given any kind of interference,
and once past the line of scrimmage,
Pape is an extremely hard man to catch
or stop. Like Red Grange, he can wig
gle away from tacklers, and on an open
field he is even faster.
With every player except Farroh,
Evening star., 1928-11-09

blocking back and star pass receiver. In
good physical condition, Coach Burt
Tngwersen and his squad of % Iowans
were en- route to Columbus today. Ohio
is considerably battered with injuries,
and Fred Barratt, giant center, and
Leo RaskowSki, star tackle, may not get
into the game.
$4,000 at Columbus Game.
Upward of $4,000 spectators are ex-
pected to jam Ohio Stadium for this
battle between the two undefeated
elevens, the winner of which will have
undisputed possession Of first place in
the conference standings.
Minus the services OF Dynamite Joe"
Gembis, its crashing fullback and field
goal kicker, who was stricken with an
attack Of appendicitis, a squad OF 20
Michigan players was en- route to Balti-
more today, where they tackle the Navy
Big Tens card tomorrow.
The crippled list at Chicago Is grow
ing again, and the outlook was dark for
an upset over Wisconsin. Bob Spence,
veteran end, Is out of the game with a
bad knee and 1t Is unlikely that Capt
Saul Weislow and Proudfoot, tackles
will start. Ken Small, center, may get
into the clash.
Wisconsin ended It's preparation foI
the game without a single scrimmage
all week. Chicago's flank and weak
side-spinning plays bothered the Badg-
ers.
Northwesterns second serious injury
Of the season was reported yesterday
when Larry Oliphant, sophomore end
was definitely taken of the team be-
cause of a bad leg. The Wildcats have
polished their aerial attack for Purdue
which is expected to arrive tonight
Coach Jimmie Phelan of Purdue ex-
poets to start veteran team against
Northwestern. with pest" Welch an6
Evening star., 1928-11-09
VIRGINIA CRIPPLED
FOR v.P.L. BATTLE
GobbIerS Also Weakened in
BackfieId for Struggle
With Cavaliers.
ay the Associated press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Novem.
ber 9.--Virginia's 8. foot ball varsity squad
Of IS members will leave here this
afternoon for BlackSburg, where they
meet the Gobbler team Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute tomorrow.
While practice periods have been IN
tensive all week and have been accel-
Grated In the last day or two, the cav
alier line is still causing the coacneS
concern. It is certain that Symington
| veteran guard, will be on crutcheS, anc
it now has developed that Motley. who
has been on the other guard position
will not be able to meet V. P. /. Twc
new guards will have to be used agalns'
the Gobblers.
Can't. Luke and Debutts In the
tackles, George Taylor at center anc
| Turner and Flippin on the ends seem
| to be certain starters for tomorrow.
The backfield probably will include
| Sloan, Faulconer, Hammer and Levy
BLACKsBURG, va, November 9 up
with the homecoming battle with the
| Virginia Cavaliers here tomorrow near
Coach Andy Gustafsen is driving the
Virginia Polytechnic Gobblers at tor
speed in preparation for the game.
He, however, is taking no chances OF
| injury, and signal drills have been the
principal order of practice instead Of
| scrimmage. Three veteran backs anc
one reserve are out because OF injuries
With Tomko, Rule and Looney hurt
| the Gobblers will face the Cavaliers
with a weakened backfield.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 8 (R.-
washington and Lee foot ball battlers
will leave Lexington tonight for Prince.
ton where they meet the Tigers a.
Palmer Stadium tomorrow. Two dozen
PLAYERS will make the trip.
The Generals will 60 into the Prince
ton game without one day OF scrim-
mage preparation, the week being de-
voted mainly to drills In completely
changed signal system and running
plays. -. a..
Williams, end, who played about ilve
minutes against Virginia last SATURDAY
win not 90 against Princeton, nor VIII
Cooke. another wingman who received
a bad shoulder injury against the Cav
alters.
Day and Sproul are expected to start
as ends. with Towill, an injured. regu-
lar. q possibility If he continues 70
chow an improved condition.
LEXINGTON, Va, November Q Rl:--
with the foot ball clash between the
Flying Squadron Of Virginia Mlntary
institute and the Tigers OF Clemson
College drawing near, excltement -
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports WIZ IT,.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Mover er 81
on a dull, gray afternoon, S'h tne
sombre but stately outbutldings OF the
United States Military Academy SEEM
ing to frown on the whole proceeoings
76 young men were IN most unolgni.
faed position. They were nat on Cneil
backs with their legs waving IN tne an
as q massive figure In q sweat snirl
stood amongst them ana showed III
disposition TO be reasonable.
The leg-waving figures were cadets
getting ready to play Notre Dame ar
Important foot bah game tomorrow ait-
er1oon. and the only man on the
premises on his feet was Bin" Jones
the head coach, who Tor the momen'
had forgotten every WORD IN tine ENG
lish language except more"
"Biff," who TO the Army Is CaWpE w
Lawrence NJ. Jones, never senos ms
foot hall players into practice without
their quota Of calisthenics. The warm
ing up prepares them for the strenu.
Gus work to follow. The Army foot
ballers have to go at a fast and furious
pace when they get under way, Tor tney
do not have much time for practice
BY using searchligtts the squads gel
in about two hours three times q week
but the rest of the time classes permit
only about an hour, too short for any
real work. This gives the coaches
chance to practice oratory.
The practice yesterday afternoon was
the last the cadets will have at home
before going to New York for the Notre
Dame game, so there was more zest
than usual in the leg waving, body
twisting and other drills Of Coach Jones
Army has no idea that Notre Dame
will be push over
"Rockne's still coach, isn't hep" re-
marked Jones. well, Rock may have a
poor team part Of the time, but he won't
have one all the time. I saw Notre
Dame play Penn State and 1t looked
like good team to me. The return oi
Collins popped the whole crowd up ant
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Battles between coaches bring out
points of odd interest. When La
fayette and Pitt meet, the respective
coaches, Jock Sutherland and Herb
McCracken, get together afterward
to talk about the old days when they
knew each other before going to
college and discussed foot ball.
Both were working at night and
had much time to confab. Now
when Pitt and w. & j. meet to-
morrow in Pittsburgh the rival
coaches, Andy Kerr being the w.
& j. mentor, bring into the fray
about the same kind of foot ball
knowledge. Sutherland played
guard at Pitt under Pop Warner
when Andy was an assistant coach.
Later Pop sent Andy to Stanford to
establish his system there year in
advance of his own advent on the
coast.
There is much similarity in their
methods and the set of both backs
and line. Andy has q bit more
slight-of-hand stuff, Jock more
sheer power. That is the way foot
ball goes. Andy, being small, has
been forced to think along the lines
Oh GEICk 6Juu. JUN, UCt11S OA6S O0A-
culates that the shortest distance
to the goal is a straight line. His
teams bang it out.
Thus w. 81 ]. will use companion
plays, plays that start alike and are
radically different. Here's one.
Ball snapped to No. Z. who turns
and gives it to No. /, circling to his
rear. Note the clever way. Andy
swings his line into the interfer-
ence. Once that is worked a team
is on the lookout for 1t ever after.
That's what Andy figures.
There is a right and wrong way +
play foot ball. Sol Met1ger mas WIFI
ZEN and illustrated 80 plays which vii
be Of invaluable aid to every playe;
Send 10 cents in postage and sccur
/ copy. Address Sol Mctzgcr, care 0
This paper.
(Copyright, 1s2S)
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BR0OKLAND BOYS CLUB
DlAMONDERS ARE FETED

Gold base balls, offered by the WASH
ington Post, were presented members Of
the Brookland Boys Club base ball
team. which won the insect class Capt.
tai City League diamond title during
the past season at q banquet last night
in the Masonic Hall at Brookland.
The Women's Auxiliary of st. An
drew's Church had charge Of the ban
quet.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Glen Harmeson, backfield aces, support
ed by Al Guthrie and Eb Caraway.
The Minnesota Indiana game at Min
neapolis will be contest of cripples.
Each team is badly battered, although
Bronko Nagurski of the Gophers may
start at tackle instead of fullback.
Twenty-Five HooSiers invaded Minneap-
oils today.
Illinois leaves for Indianapolis and
the Butler game tomorrow. but the re-
serves are expected to do most Of the
work, with the regulars worrying about
the Michigan game Coach Bob Zuppke
thought Michigan knew too much about
Illini plays. so he trained his players
secretly last night.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

LEXINGTON, Va, November 0 Rl-
with the foot ball clash between tne
Flying Squadron Of Virginia MlnIary
Institute and the Tigers OF clemson
Evening star., 1928-11-09
H0YAS ARE GIVEN EVEN
CHANCE AGAINST Tech

NEW YORK, November 9.-Sixteen
Of 30 newspaper experts in New York
yesterday picked Georgetown to beat
Carnegie Tech in their foot ball game
tomorrow at Albany, N. Y. Betting
was ct even money.
Army and Navy were favorites to de-
feat Notre Dame and Michigan, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
OLD DOMINlOI. e
LOOKING FOR GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November o.
Old Dominion Boat Clubs speedy
basket ball team, city unlimited cham
pion last Winter, has been practicing in
the Iee-Jackson High School GYM
nasilina, under Coach H. P. Sanborfl,
and is ready to schedule games with the
leading unlimited teams Of Washington
and vicinity.
The Old Dominion five is a veteran
outfit with Heberlig, Wiley, Clarke,
Roberts and Pierpoint as its mainstays.
For games write Manager e. e.
Lawler jr.,t at 315 Cameron street,
Alexandria.
A series TO determine the unlimited
foot ball championship of the city will
soon be arranged by managers of the
st. Maryss Celtics, Virginia A. G. and
the Alexandria Fire Department Props.
Episcopal High School lightweight
foot ball teams have few open dates
and are anxious to arrange contests
with scholastic and independent elevens.
Teams in the 100, ITO, 120 and 100
pound classes are requested to write the
Manager of Lightweight Foot Ball,
Episcopal High School, Alexandria.
Plans for clubhouse and anchorage
improvements that will necessitate an
expenditure of 81 500 were started last
night by the Old Dominion Boat Club
at its monthly meeting. A committee
was appointed to arrange for several
oyster roasts and smokers. Maj, Sidney
G. Brown of the Army War College at
Washington and James A. Strader were
elected to membership.
Virginia A. C. has reconsidered Its
decision to cancel the game With the
Marine Aviators of Brown Flying Field
Quantico, and will meet the Devil Dogs
on Shipyard Field Sunday afternoon al
3 o'clock.
A team will be placed in the Com
merctal Bowling League by the Ok
Dominion Boat Club,
Evening star., 1928-11-09
HYATTSVILLE FIREMEN
LIST BOWLING OPPONENT

HYATTSvILLE Md, November o.
Hyattsville Fire Department bowlers
will hook up with the washington Sub
urban Gas Co. rollers tomorrow night
in a special match on the Arcade Alleys
here at 8 o'clock. The firenien have
lost only one match in several this sea-
son, bowling to the newly organized Dis
trict of Columbia f1remen'S outfit here
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MExICANS AND YANKEES
WILL MEET AT FENCING

LOS ANGELES, November 9 CP@
The first international fencing matches
between Mexico and the United States
will be held in this section over three
day period, November %, % and "a.
Ten Mexican swordsmen will meet a
team Of Americans, under the auspices
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club
The Mexican team will arrive Novem-
ber 49,
Evening star., 1928-11-09

CHICAGO, November AI-Rich-
ard Farrell, catcher with the Columbus
Club Of the American Association, was
declared free agent today by Base
Ball Commissioner K. NJ: Landis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

tsrs for admission of kansas as a
slave state were maintained,
The governor, a free State man. re-
fused to acknowledge the legality Of
the removal. and his opponent opened
an investigation there Of his act in
calling the Assembly in the middle of
the wild prairie,
This led to his dismissal by President
Pierce when 1t was found he had in
vested heavily In various townsite COM
panieS. and was involved in expendi-
lures at Pawnee. The first capital had
been established by PennSylvanians.
some OF whom had been urged to come
West by the governor and aid in maxi
ing Kansas free State.
Caused Border Warfare.
Following this investigation the
President also dismissed Mai. w. f.,
Montgomery, commandant at Fort
Riley. who had coded some military
land to the Pawnee Townsite Co.
The discredited governor was forced
to disguise himself TO travel safely
through rabid pro-slave Missouri in re-
turning East
The slavery dispute which had been
stirred up famed into a bitter Kansas
Missouri border warfare, lasting until
the close of the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
TAM IN COLLISION;
PASSENGER INJURED
Lee Moy Cut by Flying Glass
When Cab and Bus Crash--0ther
Traffic Accidents.

Lee Moy. 5s-year-old Chinese, re-
siding at Ali II street northeast, was
injured early today while passenger
in taxicab. driven by Adrian DuVall,
ali l street. which ccllided with a bus
Of tho Washington Railway a. Electric
Co. In charge of Charles F. Oliff, 1899
n street southeast. at Delaware avenue
and n street northeast.
Pieces of the shattered glass Of the
taxicab inflicted cuts on Lee Moy's
forehead, He was treated at Sibley
Hospital
Nine -year-old Melvin Shewbridge,
apartment |. 332 Indiana avenue, was
knocked down at Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

and Third street yesterday afternoon
and his head severely injured. William
r. Swami, 470S Eads street northeast
driver of the car. took the injured
child to Emergency Hospital His con-
dition was reported undetermined.
Rosa Brooks, colored. 30 years old
Sheridan road southeast, was knocked
down at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street southeast late yesterday
afternoon by the automobile OF Mrs.
Edith Spence. 1900 Georgia avenue. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
SLAVERY DISPUTES
IN WEST RECALLED
Kansas Rededlcates Old Fort
Riley CAPITOL Returned to
State by Railroad.

~ the Associated FresS.
FORT RILEY, Kans.. August L.
Territorial Kansas with It's bloody
slavery disputes, lived In memory here
today as State executives and citizens
gathered for feciedication of the
original State Capitol building, scene
Of an 1885 legislative fissco. and cause
os sensational early day land boom
scandal
Events preceding and contributing 70
the cause of the Civil War had their
inception in the bitter four-day legis-
iative session in the pretentious stone
building which has been restored To its
former glory by the Union Pacific Rail-
road,
This building was the center today OF
spectacular pioneer pageantrv in which
scores of persons came CARRIED in 1855
costumes for the program. which called
for re-enactment of the first fiery legtS-
lative session, and return 10 the State OF
The Capitol by c. r. Gray, president OF
the railroad Gov. Ben s. Paulen was
designated 10 receive the edifice for
Kansas
Historic Events Recalled.
Territorial Kansas was amazed in
February 1855. when Gov. Andrew J
FeedeY first chief executive just out
from PENNSYLVANIA, called the first Leg
tslatsve Assembly at Pawnee. an almost
unaieard of raw prairie boom town.
Though the Pawnee Townsite Co. had
made elaborate plans for the assembly
Jutp :. 1855. they we're for naught when
the nro-slavery element dominated the
session ousted free State members, and
voted to quit the enemy country forth
with.
Over the governors veto the Assembly
YES taken to Shawnee Mission. fairly
weil-settled community. Just outside
Kansas City, and but three miles from
Missouri, where pro-slavery headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

The presence of young women In
business was condemned from several
standpoints chiefly from that OF i'm
perialist interests. by Sir Abe Bailey in
recent speech at the biennial confer
ence of the British Empire Service
League In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

her head and legs cut and bruised.
She was given first aid at Casualty
Hospital. Police reported the woman
ran In front Of the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

and popular-side.
Listerine is SO powerful dco.
dorant that it removes the odors
of onion and fish. Naturally it
makes short work of mllder. but
more offensive. odors arising in
the mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

tcrine, which checks
halitosis instantly.
Use it systemati'
cally every morning
and night. and in be.
tween times -- cs-
pecially before meet,
ing others. 1t puts
you on the polite