davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
TECH AND TROJANS BOTH HAVE
CHANCE FOR NATIONAL HONORS

experts for an A!l-America berth, is
on one wing and sophomore named
Russ Avery. who happens to be all old
Olympic club performer. plays the
other. They are good, as a pair and
as individuals, and plenty hard to get
around or through.
The California eleven doesn't boast
the best offense in the world, but they
are pretty tough OH defense and they
may have surprise offense, like they
showed against Pennsylvania in a
post-season game last year. to startle
the southern team. They have some
nice running backs in LON. Eisan and
Schmidt. and great punter in Lom
Incidentally. a favoritc attack OF
Price is the kicking game. That is,
kicking at every opportunity. hoping
for a break. This is what the late
Andy Smith used to do. and the
Pricemen have followed the system
very effectively this year. LON, as
said before, can punt with the. best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Sanger KAY0ED BY
ARMAND0 IN GREAT
UPSET LAST NIGHT
-oughran Easily Defeats Peter
son; Shuttle Callahan
Also Knocked Out

Chicago, Dec. l6.--(P)--A 10-year-
Did Cuban youth named Jose Arman-
10. fighting under the war-likc nom
lie plume of Armando Santiago, to-
day became the foremost contender
of the worlds junior lightweight
championship as a result OF his sur
orising tWo-round knockout victory
over joey Sanger, Of Milwaukee. last
night.
Sanger. hitherto regarded as the
outstanding contender for the l3O-
pound title. was smashed to defeat in
q spectacular battle that stunned the
10000 spectators who filled the COL
iseum. The frccklcd face Milwaukee
boy had accepted the match merely
as a warm up for his championship
encounter with Tod Morgan, of Seat
lie. the titleholder, in Milwaukee on
New Years day.
Was Two Fisted Fighter
Instead Of finding Santiago push
over, Sanger met two-fisted fighter
who traded punch for punch.
Santiago finished Sanger like he
was an ordinary ham and cgger. in
stead Of contender for champion
ship. After bristling first round in
which they traded punches like two
!ongshoremen. Sanger came out con-
.idently for the second.
Within the twinkling of an eye he
vas groggy and Keeling from a sharp
right cross to the chin. Sanger at
tempted to grab his opponent, but the
Cuban wrestled him off and cracked
him with another right. Sanger
dropped to the floor for the count of
1ine.
As he struggled to his feet his face
vas ashen white and his knees were
sagging. Santiago, boxing calmly and
with elaboration, let fly with an
other right that knocked Sanger half
way across the ring where he sprawled
tlat on his face. He tried to get IN
on instinct alone. He managed to get
himself up to one knee, then slumpau
back to the floor. the victim Of the
fatal ten count.
BY q strange coincidence. Santiago
Is managed by Frank Churchill. the
noted importer Of Filipino boxers
who also manages Tod Morgan, the
Junior lightweight titlcholder.
Upsets We're Features
The upset Of Sanger was the fca-
sure Of the revival Of boxing at the
coliseum, which also witnessed the
victory Of Tommy Loughran, Phil
adelphla. worlds light heavyweight
champion scored over Big Boy" Pc
terson Of Minneapolis. Loughrar.
bidding for fame as a heavyweight
championship contender, Decisively
f--N hts heavier and taller opponent
IN ten rounds, spotting him 17A
lylIioS IN weight.
LpQghran had the margin in eight
Of tho ten rounds BY his masterful
boxing. In the third round he was
forced to retreat because Of blood
tllat trickled into his eye. Peterson
fought courageous fight. always
bauging away with his right. but
N1Ch Louel1ran dominating the fight
Anctl1er upset was the defeat Of
1hnflJe Callahan. the slugging south
Dap lnfddleWeigtt. who was forced
~ 1l35eqder u Ted Ross of Chicago
a ~ seventh round. after hitting
49, Q1nyoe ~ times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
TED LEWIS STAGES
WALK0UT IN fight

Toronto. Ont. Dec. 18-(P)-Ted
(Kid) Lewis, former welterweight
champion. walked out of the ring in
the first round Of his 1O-round bout
with Charley Belanger, Canadian
lightweight champion. here last
night.
The men had hardly squared off
when Referee Lou Marsh ordered
Lewis to remove a rubber mouth
piece. After some dispute the Briton
obeyed. Then Marsh warned Lewis
for holding. The veteran of $50 or
more ring encounters paid little or no
attention and when Marsh broke up
several clinches by main strength,
Lewis held up his hands. hoped
through the ropes and stalked away
to his dressing room. Belanger was
awarded the decision and the boxing
commission announced Lewis end of
the purse would be turned over to
charity.
So unexpected was Lewis action
that the fans failed to recover from
the shock in time to give vent to
their protests while the Briton still
was within hearing range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Fights Last Night
lBy The Associated Press

'ny AK t1SocCiItcO fTCSSD
Chicago = Tommy Loughran.
Philadelphia, outpointcd big
Boy" Peterson, New Orleans, t10).
Armando Santiago, Cuba,
knocked out Joey Sanger, Mil
waukce. ~. Ted Ross. Chicago.
stopped Shuttle Callahan, Chi
cage, l0. Walter Madcy, Chi
cago. knocked out Joe Green.
Philadelphia. (2). Hcrshic Will
son. Danvillc, ILL.,. and Danny
belmont. Chicago, drew, (5).
New York - Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, stopped Emil paluso. Salt
Lake City. ~. Jose Gonzales.
Cuba. and Nick Carlino, Albany,
N. T.. drew. (6). George Dag
gett, New York. outpointed Re-
lampo Saguero, Cuba, (6. Jack
Dessimos, Canada, outpointed
Charley Nepner, Bridgefield. N.
j., ~. Jack Smith, New York,
outpointed Jerry Psvelic. South
ampton, e.. Joe Click, New
York. outpointed Pretty Mack.
Jersey City, ll0).
Philadelphia 49, Stanislaus Lo-
ayza. Chile. stopped Mickey Blair,
Camden. N. j., 49,.
HoIyoke. Mass. - Les Paluso.
Salt Lake City, stopped frankie
Lafaye, Albany, N. T.. ~.
Terrc Haute. Ind. - Johnny
Nasser. Terre Haute. outpointed
Young Denci0, Chicago, (1O).
Wtchjts, Has. - Red Fit1sim.
mons, Los Angeles, knocked ouE
Sully Montgo1nesy. Fsrt Worth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
CREIGHTON MEETS COE

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 18.-(P)--lreiph-
toms basketball five will open the set
SON here tonight against the Coe COL
lege quintet from Cedar Rapids. Ia
Creighton was barely able to nose
out 40 to IS victory over Coe a year
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
bison five DEFEATS
!. ST. CLOUD TEACHERS

St Cloud, Mimi. Dec l3-(Pl-The
North Dakota Aggies' five easily tri-
umphed over the ST. Cloud Teachers
college basketball team here last
night. d to IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
INDEPENDENT CLUB
MEETS KAPPA SICS
-: :: AND GARDNER gang
u
: University Fraternity Team
Lines Up Against Local Team
Tomorrow Night
HAS 3 FORMER DEMONS
Gardner CUNT Was Runner-Up
in the State tournament
Last Winter
The Bismarck basket

The Bismarck basketball Phantoms
will at the Kappa Sigma frater-
nit. lam from the University Of
North Dakota at the high school
gymnasium at 8:l5 p. M. Wednesday
according to an announcement made
.oday by Neil o. Churchill. manager
If the local crew.
The Phantoms will also meet the
Gardner Independents, rnnners-up
'or the state independent champion
ship last year. at the high school
gymnasium New Years eve, the man
lger said.
Last year the Phantoms lost one
sided game to the clever Sigma Chi
fraternity team from the state uni
versity and this year will attempt to
take revenge on another one OF the
leading campus outfits.
Three former Bismarck stars will
be included III the lineup Of the
Kappa Sigma outfit. Willis Shepard,
who has just finished great year as
captain and end Of the Nodak foot
ball eleven. will be found on the team,
along with Jimmy Olson and Johnny
LIGHTHOUSE Other members Of the
fraternity team will be high-calibre
performers.
Gardner boasts of three perform
crs who received all state mention
last season, the portly Phantom man.
ager says. They are Captain Gowen-
lock, Cy Lien. and Eli Lien. Two
other Gardner performers who have
joined the squad are Colvell and
Pete Pratt.
Gardner is making playing trip
across the state between Fargo and
Dickinson during the Christmas and
New Years holidays.
Churchill does not know who will
start the game. Van Wyk. coach. will
give the boys light workout tonight
in preparation for the fray. Van
Wyk. Hank Brown, and Doc Burdick
are almost certain starters for the
local outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
COACH lives Thirty
MILES FROM OUTFIT

Baldwin. Kas., Dec. 18-(P)-Baker
university has committing coach for
its basketball team.
He is Balfour Jeffrey. who guard
ed the baskets for the University Of
Kansas when 1t won the Missouri
valley championship in 1926 and 1927.
Although his playing days are over,
he still attends the Kansas law school
at Lawrence.
It is 80 miles between the Baker
and Kansas campuses. and Jeffrey
travels that distance twice q day to
train his Wildcats to throw the ball
into the cage. He usually makes the
trip by motor car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
ITALIAN BIKE RACERS
Will NOT ASSOCIATE

Paris. Dec. 18.-fF)-"Enemy BROTH
ers' is the title given by the French
bicycle fans to Constante Girardengo
and Alfredo Binda of Italy. two
man team, who refuse to speak to
one another and even refrain from
exchanging salute or a look when
meeting in the street.
Participating in four hour race
at the Velodromc oliver recently
Girardengo and Binda reached Paris
from Milan by different trains, in
sisted upon separate dressing rooms
and after winning refused to make a
complimentary tour of the track to-
gether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
TT MIST RE- NICE

Dwight Blackwood. who played sew
eral years ago with the Cleveland In
dians, is highway commissioner in
Arkansas now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
kid CHOCOLATE IS
PALUS0 C0NQUER0R

New York, Dec. 18.-(P)eKid Choc-
olate, flashy little Cuban negro who
has been cutting q wide swath
through the ranks of the lesser BAN
tamwcights, has overcome the biggest
obstacle encountered so far along his
route to the top, Emil Paluso Of Salt
Lake City.
The kid gave Paluso q terrific lac
ing through eight rounds Of their
bout last night, winning on a techni-
cal knockout when the referee de-
cided Paluso no longer could defend
himself and stopped the slaughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
local PUNCHER TO
| MEET GOPHER BOY;
COLLINS PROMOTER
Mike Mande|I and Harry Dillon
Meet in 1O.Round Fea.
ture on Card
FIVE BOUTS ARE ARRANGED
Jack Hopes to Land Few More
Fights in Northwest Be-
fore Going East
FIVE BOUTS ARE ARRANGED
TON1GHT'S CARD


Harry Dillon. Winnipeg, Cam.
VS.. Mike Mandell, st. Paul, 10
rounds at 182 pounds.
Jack Mccain. Bismarck, vs..
Tommy Havel. Pine City, Mimi,
six rounds at 100 pounds.
Roy Michaelson, Minneapolis,
VS.. Jimmie Gill. La Crosse, WIS.,,
four rounds at 152 pounds.
Jack Carroll. Minneapolis, Us.
Tom Haley. Olivia, Mimi. four
rounds at lis pounds.
Art Philipson, Clear Lake. Wis,
VS.. Bill Nokomis, Benson. Mimi,
four rounds at 100 pounds.
Jack Mccain, North Dakota S
heavyweight champion, opens his
winter campaign at the new Mime
apolis Auditorium tonight when he
trades punches with Tommy Havel
Pine City. Mimi. in the siX-rounc.
semi-windup to the Harry Dillon
Mike Mandell l0-round headliner.
Though the fight is set for. six
rounds. Mccain assured Bismarck
fans before leaving the city that the
bout would not last nearly that long.
He says he is going to flatten the
boy carly.
Has Trained Hard
Jack has been in the Twin Cities
the past week in training at Potts
gymnasium and writes that he is in
fine shape He plans to card a few
fights for himself In the northwest
the next few weeks and then pack
his grip and shamblc to New York
City. where he will be under the pro-
tccting wing of Leo p. Flynn, his
manager
This will be Jacks first fight since
he fought Pierre Charles. Belgium.
heavyweight champion of Europe, T.,
the semi vind-up to the Heeney-
Sharkey fight at Madison Square
Garden in New York City last win
ter
Otto Won Porst, Norwegian heavy
weight. challenges the winner of the
Mike Mandcll- HAIRY Dillon fight,
which will be the headline bout on
tonight's program. Porst seems eager
to establish himself in Minneapolis
again this winter.
Both Mandell and Dillon have
agreed on terms to box the big Nor
wegian.
Collins Is Promoter
Mike Collins. promoter of tonight S
offering. has been in Chicago the last
few days comforting with Tommy
Loughran. Tuffy Griffiths. and Otto
Won Porst, in regard to fights dur
ing the next five weeks in the Min
neapolis Auditorium.
AS things look right now, some one
Of the three will fight the winner Of
the headline bout tonight.
Pl1ilipson, who meets Bill Nokonis
III the opener, enters the ring tonight
with a good recommendation from
Billy Hart. Wisconsin boxing commits
sioner. Eau Claire. Billy says that
Philipson weighs 100 pounds and is q
real heavyweight championship pros
pect. Nokomis made a big hit in
Minneapolis when he slugged the
daylights out of Bill Wolfson's big
heavyweight, Joe Malloy.
Only one bout on the program to-
night is set between two men who do
not weigh between ITS and $50
pounds, that being a mix between
Roy Michaelson and Jimmie Gill at
152 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
A REAL EXAMPLE

The WeaknSs in our handing OF
crime is aptly illustrated by the rec
ord Of an Eastern criminal. During
the twelve years he "practiced'
crime he was arrested twelve times
and imprisoned but twice.
On his first arrest, for assault, he
was convicted and his sentence sus-
pended. Within two day he was
again arrested and convicted OF
grand larceny. This time he was
discharged. Two weeks after he
was arrested and imprisoned for
violation of parole.
Three years passed. Again he
was arrested and convicted of grand
larceny. Again his sentence was
suspended. A year later he was
sentenced to prision for the same
crime for turn of IA years.
Within six months he was taken on
another grand larceny charge, con-
victed and his sentence suspended.
At least six more times he was ar
rested. only to be freed without
punishment. He continued criminal
activities until he was surprised by a
policeman during holdup. The Of
hcer got in the first shot and killed
him.
Anyone curious to find an ade-
quate reason for our successive
crime waves gets his answer in the
story Of his career. The real cure
Is simple: Unfiagging enforcement
Of the law that gives only those who
have worked and deserved it a
chance for parole and which secs
that .the repeater is given no
further opportunities to ravage
society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928

Much disappointment is felt
among Democrats with the nomina-
ton of Alfred e. Smith for the pres
idency and his attitude ON one OF the
great moral questions OF the day.
He aided in having New York's
State Legislature defeat the measure
that would have insured his States
aid of enforcement in cooperation
with the National Government. He
still desires change of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment of our Constitu-
ton and the volstead Act. He has
long been an advocate of modifica-
ton and has withheld his full sup
port of enforcement of this worthy
part of our Constitutional law.
This 18th Amendment was adopt
ed in orderly manner, after thoro
discussion and due consideration.
1t is not a question that should now
be referred to States. It is not a
matter of States rights. The pro-
hibition question is National moral
question and as such it must be
handled.
Ofiicials of our State and National
Governments who have taken the
oath to support our Constitution
should be the last to appear as vio-
lators of it by word or act.
The fault is not with the law.
the law is all right. The fault is
with loud minority Of people. The
ones who do the most complaining
and fault finding with the 18th
Amendment are those who have
done the least to comply with it and
aid in its enforcement.Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
HOW DRY HE WAS

The Union News, of Towson, dis
cussing one william Cabell Bruce,
u. S. Senator from Maryland, takes
occasion to remark:
Coming closer to home We have
the Honorable William Cabell Bruce,
to whom we have had occasion to re-
fer in this column. 1t is said that
just before he ran for Senator, Bruce
inclined towards the drys. No soon
or had he secured the nomination
for the Senate than he became more
radically wet than Captain Stayton,
OF course, a man is entitled to
change his mind. The Senator is
entitled to say and do as he pleasesl
but it serves to Illustrate a point.
AT the present time Senator
Bruce is obeying orders and is pre-
serving most profound silence
Probably he considers his speeches
and advertisements, little heavy
reading for the average mind during
the hot weather, and is preserving
his feast OF reason. for the cool fall
days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
THE MEXICAN sTRUGGLE FOR
EDUCATION


Captain Carranza, the Mexican
Lindbergh,Y has proved dramatically
that the Republic Of Mexico is alert
and looking forward. Many school
children in the United States have
just finished packing school-bags to
be sent as tokens of friendship to-
ward the children of Mexico. For
the hope and enthusiasm OF Mexico
centre about. her schools.
It is said that when the governor
lof the Mexican State OF Tabasco
learned that ninety per cent OF in
habitants of his state could not read
or write, he gave orders that every
school in his district remain open
day and night for six months. At
the end of that time people who still
could not read or write were to be
severely punished. This story Illus
trates the energy with which the
Mexicans now seek education.
In 1911, when Porfirio Diaz ended
his thirty-five years of rule for the
benefit of the rich, eighty per cent OF
all Mexicans could neither read nor
write. Today the percentage OF IL
|literacy has been reduced to sixty
percent, in spite Of the very serious
difficulties faced to successive Mexi-
can governments.
From 1911 to 1920, revolution
followed revolution. Still the strug-
gle for education went on. In 1920,
President Obregon's administration
became firmly established and educa-
ton made great strides. President
Gales continued President Obre-
gon's orderly government. The diff
ficulties with the United States about
oil laws, now unfortunately settled,
did not check the progress OF the
schools.
At the end OF 1927 there were
3433 country schools in Mexico, OF
which 400 had been built during
the year This year, though Mexico
is poor country heavily in debt,
President Gales and his Minister OF
Education plan to found 1884 new
schools in country districts.
Mexico is sometimes thought Of
as land of bandits, oilwells and
gambling-dens. President q lles
has been called Bolshevik, Antich-
rist, impostcr. Yet the country
south of the Rio GFande may yet be
known as the scene OF an unparal-
leled educational experiment. and
Gales become famed to posterity as
the educator OF the Mexican people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
oouNrERFRIF go NoREs

A warning against counterfeit $40
notes ON the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York has been ISSUED by Cap
tain William H. Houghton, Philadel-
phia. who said Atlantic City was
flooded with them July A.
The bills are OF the series of 1914
and bear the portrait OF President
Cleveland.
Another warning sent from the
Treasury Department at Washington
to all postal stations throughout the
country describes the bogus notes as
having indistinct face-plate numbers
and bearing signatures OF Frank
White. as Treasurer Of the United
States, and A. w. Mellon, Secretary
of the treasury.
The principal defect is that the
backs of the notes are heavily print
ed and OF an unnatural green tone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
HOG eHoLERA IN MARYLAND

Four counties Of Maryland-Alle-
gany, Carroll, Dorchester and Car
rett-were entirely free OF hog
cholera during the first six months
OF 1928 and only eighty-nine cases
we're reported from the entire State
for that period, as against a nine
year average Of 1923 the report al
II. X. Atherten,N inspector in charge
Of hog cholera work, College Park
shows.
Washington County led in the
number Of outbreaks with eighteen
and Queen Anne's County was Sec
ond with sixteen. These, with Cal
vert, Cecil, Hartford, Caroline and
Worcester, were the only counties
in the State whose 1928 cases were
higher than the nine year average.
Comparative figures for 1928,
with the nine-year average, the for
mer being shown in parentheses, are
as follows:
Allegany, 81 CO..; Anne Arundel,
TT (S); Baltimore, Z t2); Calvert,
II (3): Caroline. 9 Ia: Carroll,
IA COZ; Cecil, as to-; Charles,
3.6 (2D: Dorchester, 81 CO..; Fred
brick CD; Garrett, 0 (0); Har-
ford. 2.S (4); Howard, s.6 ca;
Kent. SO. (3); Montgomery. 81
on; Prince Georges. 1912 I'd;
Queen Anne's 3.6 (l6); st. Mary's,
81 Ill: Somerset. 81 CD; Talbot.
~ CD; Washington, 1875 (l8);
wicomico. "A ~; Worcester, 2,S
(D.
For the month OF june. the d.
sease was reported to exist on nine
premises, Somerset. Worcester and
Washington counties being tied with
two outbreaks each, with Kent.
Montgomery and Queen Anne's re-
porting one apiece.
All seven Of the primary or new
outbreaks were due to infected pork
in garbage. table. scraps. etc., the
two secondary outbreaks to permit
ting infected hogs to run at large.