davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
'ILL|NI REPRESENTS
BIG TEN IN PLAYING
FLICKERS TONIGHT
illinois Outfit Is Only Big Ten
Outfit Encountered by
Nomads on Trip

Chicago. Dec. 20.-(P)-North Da-
kota's touring basketball players
who will have traversed $500 miles
when they return to Grand Forks
early in January. will engage the
Illinois five tonight at Urbana in the
second game against a Big Ten team
on their trip.
The Nodaks have met Minnesota
another Big Ten team, and van
pushed them Is to "a.
On their present trip they have
lost to Chicago So to 80 and Chicago
Loyola Is to Is. They defeated I'LL
nois Wesleyan. Illinois intercollegiate
champions for three years. 40 to 80
IN thrilling game Tuesday night.
The Nodak second team has seen
more service than the first team so
far.
Lee regular Dakota center. has rot
been able to play. having been af-
flicted with influenza. while Harold
Ebarly. stellar guard. left the Chicago
game with twisted knee which may
incapacitate him for the rest of the
trip. Glen Jarrett, red-headed sub
stitute forward. broke his nose in the
Wesleyan game.
Coach Craig Ruby will send his
greatest strength against the Nomads
Of the North and a record crowd is
expected to witness the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
PURDUE MENTOR HAS
BEST 10-YEAR MARK

Lafayette, Ind. Dec. 20.-Over a
course Of 10 years, Ward Piggy"
Lambert has the best record of any
basketball coach serving in the West
ern Conference. His Purdue team
shared the Big Ten title last season
with Indiana and with five lettermen
remaining from the championship
squad Purdue is rated as q strong
contender this year.
Since he took charge of basketball
at Purdue Lambert's teams have won
or shared four conference champion
ships and only once have fallen be-
low fourth place.
His teams have won 12O out Of 1859
games played and in Big Ten ccmpe-
tition they have won rs out Of 1l3
games, or more than two-thirds Of
their engagements.
Lambert's offensive system. a COM
bination long pass and short pass
pivot plan, developed some of the
best scorers seen in the conference.
He developed White, Gullion, Sprad-
ling and Cummins. who led the con-
ference in scoring in various CAM
paigns and there have been very few
seasons when at least one Purdue
player was not found on the ALL Con-
ference five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
EKanS Says Amateur Officials
Goes After Long Fellows
Wisconsin Coach Discards Little Ponies and Forms Team
Of Big SIKH oOters

Madison. Wis. Dec. 20.-Dr. w. E.
Meanwell. Wisconsin basketball coach
has been a sort Of fashion setter In
the Western Conference for a num-
Der Of years.
He gained wide reputation for
his short pass style with pony teams
and he was one OF the first coaches
to prove that a team Of football
giants was not essential to carry out
a winning system
With team of midgets Wisconsin
made creditable showing last year
in the Big Ten championship race but
DR.. MeanTell announced at the
termination OF the season that he
would change his system and that all
systems had tC tie changed to meet
varying conditions
Instead Of organizing another fast
pony team for this season. the Wis
consin coach went after big men and
his new team may be known as the
giants Of the conference The players
he has chosen are not beefy but they
are all rangy fellows. Two of the big
gest men on the squad arc Elmer
Tenhopen, center. and Johnny Doyle.
guard. They are co captains of the
team and way over six feet.
Tenhopen, shown in the accom-
panying position, is six feet six inches
high and he ranks with Stretch"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
JOHNLAYTONb BEATS
HOPPE in FINALS Of
3 CUSHION TOURNEY
7 a berski Protests Az a inst
creenIeaf for Leaving Room
Twice in Match

Chicago. Dec. 20.-(P)-The first
double jointed cue championship
tournament at which the pocket bill
iards and three cushion billiards
championships Of the world were at
stake, ended in excitement early to-
day.
Johnny Layton. the Missouri cue
expert. retained the worlds title in
the three cushion tournament by
winning the final match from Willie
Hoppe, so to % in % innings. The
pocket billiards title, which also was
to have been settled last night, re-
mains in dispute.
Frank Taberski, Schenectady, pro-
tested to the National Billiards asso-
citation following his interrupted
match with Ralph Greenleaf, the
champion charging that Greenleaf
violated the rules by leaving the room
twice during the playing of their
match.
While Layton and Hoppe were set
thing the three cushion title. the COM
mittee was wrangling over the Taber-
ski dispute.
The final decision Of the committee
was that Taberski and Greenleaf
should meet again tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
COYOTE BASKETBALL
SQUAD GETS LITTLE
REST THIS HOLIDAY
South Dakota Y. Cagers Will
Meet Tough Foe in Yank-
ton College Tonight

Vermilion, S. D., Dec. 2O.-Christ-
mas vacation means lot of rest ancls
good times for most of the students
at the Univertiy Of South Dakota but
not for the basketball squad. After
the game with Yankton college to-
night they will have breathing spell
Just long enough to get home to hang
up their stockings and then pack up
again to get back by Dec. 81, for the
vacation drill OH the basketball court
ct Sioux Falls. college.
Because the new gymnasium floor
IS not yet ready for use, Coach G. B.
Hoy will again take his charges to
Sioux Falls during vacation SO they
may get some practice on a regula-
ton floor. The weeks session will
wind up with two games with Sioux
Falls college, Jan. 4 apd S.
Practice sessions during the last
two weeks have been hindered by the
flu epidemic which incapacitated, at
various times, nearly every member
OF the squad. It was with difficulty
that Coach Hoy found enough well
men to take to LeMars for the game
with Western Union Tuesday night.
The seasons schedule which calls
Tor total of l8 games has been an.
nounced by v. E. Montgomery, direc.
tor OF athletics. No changes are an
tlclpated except in the event that the
new armory is not ready for use by
January IL, the game with State COL
lege will be played at Bookings and
the return game played here, Feb. Is.
The schedule:
Dec. 8-Iowa at Iowa CITY.
Dec. 1O-Still at Des Moines.
Dec. l8-Western Union at LIE Mars.
Dec. 20-Yankton at Yankton.
Jan. 4-Sioux Falls College.
Jan. 5-Sioux Falls College.
Jan. Estate college here.
Jan. 15-University of Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Jan. 18-N. D. Aggies here.
Jan. 25-N. D. U. at Grand Forks.
Jan. 26-N. D. Aggies at Fargo.
Feb. 1-Morningside here.
Feb. en-. D. University here.
Feb. l4-Still at Vermilion.
Feb. l6-State college at Brookings.
Feb. l9-Yankton here.
Feb. 23-Morningside at Sioux CITY.
Feb. 26-Western Union here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Won Titles in Five Sports
Whitman Made Clean Sweep
in It's Conference

Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 20.-Five
conference championships in athletics
all there are to scrap for-have
been won by athletic teams of Whit
man College here during 1928. What
Is more. it has won these champion
ships in the Northwest intercollegiate
Conference, without the loss of con-
test in its class.
The big year opened with a clean
sweep in basketball. Then followed
baseball. likewise without a setback.
Both dual and conference track meets
were all Whitman's. The mems ten
MS trio came through for the fourth
title OF the spring. To make it
unanimous. the football squad has
plowed through the conference to q
clear title. without defeat.
Whitman has 200 men students. and
all athletics are directed by Head
Coach r ". Borleske, himself q Whit
man graduate. who Is now in his
fourteenth season. and Assistant Rog-
er Folgate, graduate Of Lake For.
est college, now In his third year.
With the exception Of track, In which
Folgate Is head coach, Borleske di-
reefs work in the other major sports.
The Northwest Conference con-
ststs Of Whitman College, College OF
Idaho. Willamette University, Lin
field College, Pacific University and
College OF Puget Sound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
More Than 80 Per Cent of
Hockey Stars on American
Professional Teams Are Ca
madam Born or Canadian :
Trained; Yankees Are I'm
proving, However.

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 2O.-(P)-The
increasing interest in hockey In the
United States during the past few
years. advanced to such an extent
that 1t has been acclaimed as Amer
ica's leading winter sport. can be at
tributed materially to the national
interest Of the game in Canada.
This conclusion is arrived at fol-
lowing a survey made of the Amer
lean Hockey association, in which
more than 30 per cent of the players
IN the six teams Of the circuit claim
Canada as their birth place and the
place where they learned the fasci-
mating ice game.
Although some teams representing
Canadian cities have not made out
standing records in league play with
American teams in the past few sea-
sons. hockey coaches of major leagues
Of this country still rely upon Amer
ica's neighboring country to furnish
players, the survey shows.
Americans May Star
While America basks in the sport
light Of supremacy in baseball, golf
and boxing, followers Of the speedy
ice game believe the day is not far
distant when the majority of players
in the various leagues of this country
will be American-born.
Amateur hockey continues to hold
favor with the Canadians while the
professional game. it is apparent, has
strong hold on America, and hockey
officials Of the American association
point out, that the game here il
played on superior scale than the
pro game in the Canadian cities.
One manager Of an American AS
ISOLATION team. Gus Olson of the Du-
luth Hornets. contributes the dearth
of American born hockey material to
the lack of suitable indoor Kinks. with
lack of proper material coaching a
secondary cause. He pointed out that
the game cannot be played to the
best advantage on an outdoor rink.
He said that the Canadian youths
take to hockey with the proficiency
OF the American youth in baseball
or is it golf the American youth is
regarding the national sport?
OF the six coaches in the American
association five are Canadian born
and learned the game in Canadian
cities. The sixth, Bill Grant, secre-
tary Of the league and also manager
and coach of the Kansas City Pla-
Mors. picked up his knowledge of the
ice game in Duluth, where he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
CANADIAN INTEREST IN HOCKEY
HELPS GAME IN UNITED STATES

associated with the Hornets for sew
eral years.
Tulsa. Okla, new entry in the
league this year. and Kansas City,
both boast of entire Canadian
teams. including the Oilers coach.
Dick Carroll. while st. Louis. also q
new team in the league this year, and
Minneapolis, each have but one
American-born player on its roster.
The American-born st. Louis player
Is 1ver Anderson, a goalie. while EN-
NETT Garrett. playing with Minneap-
oils. is st. Paul boy and learned the
game in that city. Anderson learned
the rudimentS Of the game at Duluth.
Lloyr Turner and Alex Irwin, coaches
Of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
clubs. respectively, are Canadian
born.
Saints Arc Americans
st. Paul has the most American
born players of any of the six teams
in the circuit. five of the players hav-
ing learned the ice game in the Unit
ed States. Four of the five. Frank
tMoobe) Green, one of the leagues
outstanding players; George Conroy.
George Nichols and Doc Romnes, are
st. Paul boys; the fifth, Red" Capen
Of Duluth. Eddie Fitzgerald, man.
ager Of the Saints, also was born in
the United States. while the teams
coach Gully Wilson. is from Canada.
Practically the entire Duluth team
is made up of Canadian born play
ers, with two men, Waino Koski and
Burr Williams native sons" Will
liams. however, is not playing with
Duluth at the present time, having
announced his intention to discon-
tinue hockey this season. The teams
manager and former player on the
Hornet squad, Gus Olson was born
in the United States, while Shorty
Green. coach. is a product of Cana
dian Kinks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

workman, fast, ring wise and good
body puncher Of Tunney's type.
Loughran, like Tunney, has had a
thorough schooling in light heavy
weight ranks, displaying a willingness
to fight all corners.
Loughran and Stribling. filling out
and taking on weight to make the
heavyweight grade, have much bet
ter chance against such full-fledged
heavies as Sharkey, Risko, Pauline
and Maloney than other 175-poundcrs
who have essayed ring adventures
outside their class.
Loughran and Stribling probably
would be bigger stumbling blocks for
Jack Dempsey than any other con-
tenders in sight. in the event the
Mahassa Mauler tries another come
back. Dempsey would find Stribling
and Loughlin as elusive and shifty as
Tunney. with all the speed needed to
go at least 10 rounds at fast clip,
something that Dempsey has not
demonstrated he can do in the last
few years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
PHANTOMS SNATCH
ONE-PO|NT VICTORY
FROM KAPPA sigma
High School Club Faces En-.
mons County Crew Which
Won Here Last Year
LETTERMEN WILL START
Willis Shepard Proves Iron
Horse in In ependent
Game Last Night

Bismarck meets Linton in their sec
ond basketball game Of the season a
the high school gymnasium at 81;
o'clock tonight.
Though Coach Roy Mcleod has moi
announced his starting lineup for the
Linton affair, 1t Is assumed tina,
Eddie Spriggs will start at center
Ben jacobson and Gordie Landers al
forwards. and Fay Brown and John
O'Hare at guards.
The local fans remember the Linton
gang as the outfit who pulled sur
prise victory over the Demons in an
carly game here last season. and are
therefore expecting to sec a closely
fought game tonight.
The Bismarck reserves will meet
st. Marys high school five in pre-
liminary game at 100 p. m. with the
feature game following shortly after
the first contest.
If the EmmonS county crew does
not prove too strong. the following
Demons should also see service to-
night: Hoffman. Loehrke. Paris,
Johnny Spriggs. and Hoskins.
Inability to toss in free throws last
night cost the Kappa Sigma fratern-
ity team from the University of North
Dakota a basketball victory here.
They were beaten by the Bismarck
Phantoms. independent organization,
II to is, despite the fact that they
made seven field goals to the Phan-
toms six in the contest.
The University boys made but two
of a possible II free throws.
The game was close throughout,
with the fraternity team holding the
advantage through the greater part
Of the game.
Former Bismarck Stars
The Kappa Sigma outfit was made
up of five former Bismarck high
school students. Willis Shepard.
Duane Diehl. Jimmy Olson. Paul He'd
strom. and John dollhouse. Bigler
was inserted in the lineup early in
the first half. the only substitution
the Kappa Sigs made.
The University boys, who made but
one substitution while the Phantoms
were making eight. tired toward the
end of the game, the only man able
to stand the pace OH the Grand Forks
crew being Willis Shepard. Nodak
football captain and end during the
last season.
Shepard and Doc Burdick led their
respective teams last night, with
Shepard leading the scoring with
three field goals and two free throws
Burdick made three field goals and
one free throw
The Nodak grid star proved all iron
horse on the floor last night, playing
a hard game throughout the game
and being the backbone of the Kappa
Sig out fit. Olson. dollhouse. Bigler
and Hedstrom also played nice games
but they tired more quickly than did
their leader.
Hank Brown Helped
Hank Brown gave Doc Burdick val
liable support for the Phantoms. Gag
ing two shots from the field and one
free throw. The Phantoms were
guilty of 10 personal fouls while seven
were chalked against their opponents.
The local crew began the scoring
and held 4 TO advantage at the
end Of the first quarter. The Kappa
Sigs left the floor at the half with a
10 to 7 lead. The score at the end Of
the third period was tied at Ia.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

Technical foul, Hedstrom.
SubstitutionS: PhantomS-BenSer
for Grey. Van Wyk for Burdick, Grey
for Benser, Haas for Grey. Kreifels
Tor Haas, Brown for Schlosser
Schlosser for Roberts, Roberts for
Kreifels. Kappa Sigma-Bigler for
Diehl.
Time out: Phautoms 2.
Referee, Doyle. Timer, Benser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN 7. G0Irr.n

New York, Dec. 20.-(R-1t has
been demonstrated before that a
good light heavyweight, or even a
first class middleWeight such as was
Bob Fitzsimmons at one time, can
clean up the heavyweight division.
There Is distinct need for some
such cleaning up as the campaign of
1929 is about to get under way and
1t would not be surprising to see the
task performed by one or the other
Of these light heavyweight products
Loughran and w. L. (Young) Strib-
ling.
Speed and skill have been accom-
plishing as much. if not considerably
more than the old-fashioned sock in
this heavyweight era. Loughran and
Stribling have both.
There seems no doubt now to most
critics that Stribling must be serious
~ reckoned with as a contender for
TunneyS vacated title. The Georgia
acrobat has youth and unusual en-
durance in his favor. And it is sig
nificant just now that he is more
willing to mix with the top-notchers
than they are with him.
Loughran'S rise to the fistic heights
frequently has been compared with
that Of Tunney and with consider
able reason. The broad shoulcered,
good-looking Philadelphia is not
snowy but is an unusually effective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

WILL TRY NIc@@ FOOTBALL
Officials at Oklahoma A. and NJ.
are spending $1,000 equipping their
football field in order to practice and
play football in the evening next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

WELL, WHO WANTS HIM:
Mayes McLain, Iowa fullback,
barred by the Big Ten officials from
further play, says he will take q try
at pro football next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
]. Lyman BINGHAM
ENTERTAINS A. A. j.

j. Lyman Bingham. graduate man.
ager Of athletics at the University Of
Denver. will act as host to the hum
dreds OF athletes who will compete
in the 1929 A. A. u. track and field
championships to be held in the new
university stadium. Bingham was
president of the Denver district of
the A. A. U. when the application
was made for the championships and
it was largely through his efforts
that Denver was named for the fea-
ture event of the track season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

One hundred and fifty horses have
been shipped from Bowie, Nd, to
Cuba, for the racing season in Ha-
Vana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
GRID STARS ON MAT

Leo Draveling, Bruce Hubert and
Al Steinke. members of Michigans
tc5tball team this fall. are candidates
for the Ann Arbor wrestling team
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE
George Lie, row director Of ath-
.etics at Wisconsin, once was dean
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces agricultural school in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

The 1929 national women's golf
championship will be held at the
Oakland Hills Country club, Birm-
inRham, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
ANOTHER MIZELL COMINc

Warner Mizell, Georgia Tech back.
field ace, has younger brother at
tending Miami, Fla, high school
who promises to hit the football
heights in few years. He, like his
older brother, Is Z halfback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

Not a single player in the National
Hockey League bears the number Is
that is supposed to be a token of i'll
luck.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

the third fourth four hundredth time their nerves
subject ss s tho % line sG that n he 9
subject Of n ''''''
.ss sy II 4 s:s it, ass Ss iS &: =
s 5 s ssn as nGs aSr he stems ali
s esr % sa soI sas
sa ~sa cute @ her s ss s G 9n and s % genius her son
ss W ii sS ss.m sns se S o s
hy S"s@ eSsrssd % oeoasona
what's than all the and
"a ~ II M ne Inability csns na the sn n IT, En ss n
oTtiude gives way
m y @ ss s sss p @ s n s % s s @ @ !sn! s%ss
S1a oSs @ as
letting on ss.1 s M ns s s tS5t % The ne. n % g
the @ %
every 1t Ps eat @ bss ss soe the ss % yss s
ndss "Es's
of have direct children their faults but make
M s sh nrs nss @ @ he ns nafs s
sen m ss Keep n ea s % me once 0" S smut '0e ears e SOUS
family
he % aas so ns
shnss thy angles
d. & a W.
a Ssss Rs @ hs S s
whether the really automobile
5 hd as ss tne ana
s % into s h @ sna R s P Sa s snd
@ Ss calm and and settle
sss s RAJ for you ss 3 sss in s
which he feels that him to stick,
how
mind, his
And ability the
individual of infinite interesting"
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

gled nervously. do these shoes feel
cornfortabie?" asked.
"No indeed they don't. They're Just
Ike hot boxes. They burn my feet and
they stub my toes and then squinch my
heels and they hurt me awful and told
my mother and she says don't talk to
me such nonsense. They are loose for
you. And tell her they do hurt me
and she says, no. they don't. And they
do. Awful" And he kicked his heels
into the floor.
His mother got him other shoes
Wide. soft shoes that felt like mittens
on his feet. Now he was o smiling
good little boy that everybody loved
and who loved everybody. He happened
to have very sensitive feet.
Look to the child's feet. Shoes are
so important.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention TO
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
on the. care and development Of children
write him in care OF this psper, lncIosinE
stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Comfortable Shoes.

] am wondering how many children
suffer because their feet are urlconi-
Portable In their pretty shoes.
A short tine ago little boy OF seven
was brought into the Office because he
was irritable In the classroom.
We have examined his eyes. They
are perfect. We have tested his hearing
ana ne can hear a mouse wink. We
nave weighed and measured him and he
Is right UP to the standard. His nose
and his throat are clear and clean. HI.
appetite is good. His mother saws ne
Is good at home. He starts In the day
in good shape, but by noon he is too
irritable to live with and we have to
send him for a drink, divert his atten-
ton IN one way or another, but he
keeps right on fussing and fuming and
finally ends up the day In a tantrun,"
looked the little lad over and could
not find thing the matter with him.
examined his school schedule, his home
schedule. nothing wrong there. But the
fact remained. This little boy was
making no progress In school because
he blew up every afternoon. His day
was a progression of fatigue. Now why?
He Is tired" said to myself. That
is plain. I'll loosen his clothes and lay
him on the couch and let him sleep for
a time. See what tf1at'll do" / re-
moved his tie. loosened his bands and
buttons and slipped off the sturdy, well
made shoes He sighed In relief. I'm
glad to get those hot boxes off," said he,
wiggling his toes In joyous release. will
YOU let me walk around in my stock
ings?"
Walk away" said I.
All the fatigue vanished in the next
Is minutes. He did his work, chatted
happily. helped clear away the books
and papers. took great interest in
life. 1t came time to dress for home
I buttoned his clothes and replaced the
bands and buckles. Then I reached
for the shoes. Instantly the brightness
vanished from his face. The frown
between the eyes returned. He wig