davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
POPULAR VOTE
is 95,100,0
Record Of Popular Votes in
Country Is Raised by Six
Millions
(By The Associated Press)

A total popular vote of 35,288. s9S
was cast for president of the United
States on the two major party
tickets in Tuesdays election, accord
ing to the figures compiled by the
Associated Press up to D. m.
eastern time, today.
Herbert Hoover, Republican NOM
inee. received 2O,7O3, 52S votes. while
Alfred E. Smith. Democratic nom
inee, received 14,585,371, making
Mr.: Hoover's plurality 6,118,157.
Scattered throughout the country.
5,4Zz precincts are missing.
The total vote in the election will
mount, when the votes cast for min.
or parties are tabulated, CLOSELY to
the $500 900 indicated in the esti-
mate made by the Associated Press
ten days before election.
Hoover's total vote exceeded that
OF Warren G. Harding in 1920 bv
4.551 1923 and that of President Cool.
idge in 1924 by 4,97S,521. Smiths
total vote exceeded that of James
N. Cox in 1920 by 5,438,O18 and that
Of John w. Davis in 1924 by $3.50
SOB. y o'o0o''
The total popular vote thus far
compiled is 6,197, 4S2 more than cast
In the 1924 election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Tricksters Selling Unique
Articles Provide Problem
for New York Cops

New York, Nov. 10.-(AP)-The
countryside may have its hare and
hounds, but New York's financial
district witnesses daily a newer
chase-police and peddlers.
No musical "Tally-ho!" sounds
as the game breaks cover; rather,
staccato explosives echo through
the skyscraper canyons. The notes
Of the hunters horn are replaced
by the squawk of the taxi's siren,
and official blue uniforms with
buttons Of brass supplant the bril-
liant scarlet caparisons Of the
huntsmen. Moreover, the game is
played on q smaller scale and the
chase is not as long, but it is equal
~ exciting and the consequences
are almost as serious to the
peddler as to the hare, although
not necessarily fatal.
Old Tricks Practiced
Day after day pushcart vendors
Of imported silk hosiery and neck
ties (made Of rayon as far away
as Paterson, N. J.), ring-tailed
monkeys (from Akron, O.), Cali
fornia pears and other fruit (from
western New York and the Hud-
son Valley. or knitting machines,
false faces, toy balloons, patent
thimbles and needles, pretzels and
= dozen other odds and ends "for
home or office" vie with watchful
patrolmen for . place to ply their
trade in less congested districts,
but the environs Of Wall street,
with their interested, affluent and
extensive buying public, is Mecca
to sell-and-run peddlerS.
# the patrolmen see them first,
the chances are good for . pushcart
parade to the nearest precinct sta
ton, although ordinarily they re-
ceive only an order to "move' on .
If their watchful eyes are sharp or
their hired spoilers" give the sig
nal, there 10 q scramble to close up
business - with or without giving
the last customer his change "a
hasty folding Of camp chair coun-
tiers, slamming shut Of hand bar
stores, collapsing Of stands or pull
ing Of tarpaulins across two
wheeled vehicles and the start Of
Z brisk run down the street.
Profits Are Large
Occasionally = taxicab or truck
intervenes, with dire rssults-to the
pushcarts-and . glorious opportu-
nifty for alert but impecunioua
street urchins. Or perhaps other
patrolmen loom up ahead, block
ing the escape. Then the pushcart
parade invariably il organized,
with = dozen or more vendors try
ing to make the best Of it with Z
sickly smile under police escort.
But profits apparently are worth
the risk. The buying public Of the
financial district is large and curl
GUS about any opportunity to stget
: bargain" A really voluble push
carter, displayin. . good line oil
small talk as well as merchandise,
soon draws an audience which
blocks passage not only on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
DEMON, BRAVE
ELEVENS MEET

Bismarck and Mandan high school
football teams were scheduled to
clash at Hughes field at 2:30 p. m.
today in a tilt which is viewed as
the most important Of the season by
both teams.
The clash gives Coach Roy Nc
Leod's Demons an opportunity to
trim Mandan for the second time this
season, win their eighth consecutive
game with no defeats for the sea-
son, and place themselves in ia
vorablc position to claim the unoffi-
cial state championship title.
The clash also gives Coach Leon
ard McMahan's Braves an opportun-
ity to square accounts with Bis
marck for a previous beating this
season and boast of beating the
highly-touted Bismarck eleven.
Bismarck defeated Mandan earlier
in the season IL to 0. The game is
a feature of the last day of the
sixth annual North Dakota state
corn show being held here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
BARRATT TAKES
KIPKE'S TRACKS

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 10.-(P-
Fred Barratt, Ohio States great
sophomore center, is a graduate Of
Lansing High, the same school which
produced Harry Kipke, Michioan's
sensational three-letter star Of the
l921-1923 period.
Like Kipke, Barratt was a first
rate pastimer in his prep days. al
though he didn't cavort on teams
the calibre Of those in Kipke's re-
gime. In 1917, 1913 and 1919 Ian.
sing boosted championship elevens
with kip" playing one Of the main
roles. Harry piloted the 1919 ma
chine.
Ohio State, with Barratt rated one
Of its four twinklers, has got off to
Z fine start, winning its first three
Conference tussles. Oddly enough,
Barratt was instrumental in giving
State its initial victory over Mich
igan in the last seven seasons. or
since the day Kipke made his Big
Ten debut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
They Are Chuck Howe, Prince.
ton Captain, and bud
CharleswOrth, Yale's Center;
May Be Fighting for Distinc.
ton of All-America Selection
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

Two of the creates centers in the
country and perhaps the two great
est on any football field will engage
in duel on Nov. II that probably
will help the experts decide which is
to be the center Of the 1928 All
America eleven.
Howe Is Captain
Chuck Howe, Princeton captain,
and bud Charlesworth, the big star
of the Yale line, seem to be the out
standing pivot men of the year and
the Yale Princeton game ought to
decide which one of these two stars
is entitled to the place Of honor.
Until Howe and his Princeton boys
journeyed westward to Columbus to
play Ohio State, the Western Con-
ference offered as one of the impor-
tant candidates for the All-America
team, the huge Ohio State sophie
more center, Fred Barratt.
Barratt went into the game
against Howe with the opportunity
of showing a distinguished band of
experts in the press box that he was
all Of what had been said of him
in reports from the scouts.
The wee. before the Princeton
game, Barratt had shown up Ran
dolph, the Indiana center, who had
been advanced as his only sectional
rival, and in the Michigan game
Barratt's work was mindful of Bill
Cunningham, who left some marks
at Dartmouth that the mobiles are
still shooting at.
But the Ohio State man was
shown up badly by Howe in the
Princeton game and it was his mis-
fortune that his one bad game of
the season may have been displayed
in the presence of a jury that will
carry the picture Of the poor per-
formance through the remainder of
the season.
Barratt to Blame
1t is true that Barratt was not in
the best of physical condition but he
had no excuse for having missed two
attempts at placement goals and for
having failed to convert a point after
touchdown that would have won the
game z to 6 for Ohio State.
He was off-side frequently during
the whole game and it was a penalty
for his off-side play that put Prince
ton in a position where their one
touchdown was scored.
Howe not only won the decision
over Barratt but he worked plenty
on Raskowski. Ohio States All
America tackle of 1927, and Howe
and Barfield. the Princeton tackle.
did things to the big Buckeye line
that the experts were sure couldn't
be done.
Charlesworth carried over from
last year the reputation of being
one Of the finest linemen in football
and he has been living up to the rep
utation Of being one of the finest
linemen in football and he has been
living up to the reputation all sea-
son.
If he outplays Howe in the Prince
ton stadium he will need no other rec
ommendation for first place on any
mans team and if Howe outpoints
him his right to the honor should
be beyond dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
S0utherners' Play
Is Better in Cold

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 1O.-(F)-
Every time q southern team plays
q northern team, you read this line
Gold weather feared by southern
ers."
As 2 matter of fact, other than
getting q mental scare, the south
erners should play better football in
the snap2y weather.
That's the opinion Of southern
boys who are now playing pro foot
ball with the Green Bay Packe. 5
here.
"The thing about it is that you
can get your breath easier when
you're going hard and you can't a.
ways do that down SOUTH" they say.
"1ou can keep going longer up
here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Clash Is Fifteenth Between
Two Teams; Irish Would
Rather Win from Cadets
Than from Any Other Team /;
Army Men Face Disadvan-
tages

New York, Nov. 10. -R-T The
fifteenth battle between Army and
Notre Dame was an attraction at
the Yankee stadium today for more
than $4,000 persons.
Some scattered few desired to see
the corps of Cadets, cabinet officials
or high-ranking army officers but
the big magnets were eagle, Nave
and Murrell, Of the Army backfield
and Niemic, Chevigny and Collins of
Notre Dame.
Most Of the experts, while leaning
toward the Army, believed Rockne's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Detroit - Tuffy Griffiths,
Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Joe
Anderson. Covington. KY, az.
Ray Miller. Chicago. knocked
out Lope Tenerio, Philippines,
(2). Harry Ebbets. Freeport,
N. T.. outpointed Billy Peter.
son. Detroit, (1O).
Worcester. Mass.-Harry De-
vine, Olympic boxer. outpointed
Can C0lumbo, Manila. (1O).
Oklahoma City. Okla.-Kid
Pancho. San Antonio, Texas,
outp0inted Joe Lucas. Detroit,
~.
Hollywood, Calf. - Farmer
Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind,
outpointed Mike Magyar, San
Diego, (l0). Don Long. Col.
Orado Springs, outpointed Dave
Popp, Memphis, (10).
San Diego. Calf. - Delos
kid" Williams. New Orleans,
outpointed Alfredo Imperial,
Filipino. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
HOLSTERS AND
G0PHERS WEAK

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. TO-
(AP)-In the words of Coaches
Clarence "Doc' Spears of Minnesota,
and Pat Page Of Indiana, "what is
left of the Gopher football team will
play what is left Of the Hoosier
Squad in what may be called foot
ball game" this afternoon.
Because of the battered condi-
tions Of both teams and the absence
Of several of the seasons luminaries
both coaches were pessimistic in pre-
dictions regarding the outcome of
today's game. Minnesota however
still remembers the 14-l4 tie with
Indiana last year which removed
them from championship claims.
Minnesota will start without the
services of Captain Gibson, Ken
Haycraft, outstanding end, johnson
and Pulkrabek, varsity tackles, and
Nagurski, fullback. Page announced
that his star center, Randolph, and
Paul Harrell, brilliant back, probably
would not get in the game. A num-
Der of the regulars on both squads
were in poor physical condition.
Both teams are out of the cham
nionshin r,1nnin0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
One Gopher Gridster
Is Not q BOnecrusher

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-(P)-There
is ut least one Of the University Of
Minnesota Norsemen who is not of
the powerful bone-crushing variety,
Is Minnesota players generally are
thought to be.
He is Sam Polizzotto, of Gary,
Ind, and he is so small the trainer
had to have the smallest Of his foot
ball pants cut down 30 that Poliz-
lotto would have a pair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
WHAT'S ruAre

New York, Nov. lO.-M-Ad-
wees by Ouija Board from az. ~
a Alpnabetologist to the New ycri s.
Nv, "v' - !! p1'nt out that the double p
aoover Alfred E. Smith
Coolidge Tammansa
-. Anti-Saloon Beer
Figure It out for yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
POLICE AND PEDDL ERS PROVIDE
CHASE THRILL IN WALL STREET

sidewalks but in the narrow and al
ready overcrowded streets. Traf-
fic soon is halted for blocks. or at
least delayed.
Day after day the game goes on
with irrepressible spirit of "busi-
ness is business" under any cir
cumstances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Britain Bars Thaw

Harry K. Thaw,
barred from Great
Britain by author
iities on his first
visit since the MUIR
fder Of Stanford
White, had no diff
ficulty in gaining
entrance to France,
Thaw is pictured
here as his shin
arrived in South
ampton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

SEIZE WHISKEY CARLOAD
Duluth, Nov. 10.--(AP)--A carload
Of Canadian whiskey, consigned
from Winnipeg to Chicago, as
lumber" was seized here by Unit
ed States customs officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
NEED CREAM NJ

+;a Fargo: Nov. 10.-(AP)-Lee;sl..
ton designed to better cond;t;as lsla.
the handling Of cream in N n.tI 81 ~
n nO1s, was formulated by the North nth
Dakota local creameries assoc;st Gss'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
In Northc0tt Case

R. L. Maitland.
kings counsel Of
Vancouver, B. c..
has been retained
by the state OF
California to push
extradition pro-
ceedings against
Gordon s. North
colt, alleged slayer
Of boys 1t his
murder farm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
FARMERS DINNER SET

st. Paul, Nov. 1O.-(APl-The an
nual dinner for master farmers of
the northwest will be held here Nov.
20, with six farmers from Mime
sofa, five from North Dakota, and
one each from Wisconsin and South
Dakota attending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Fiume has m area 81 II square
miles and . population o. $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
GAINED WEIGHT IN GAME

G. w. r. Perry, tackle on Army's
eleven, gained one pound, instead
OF losing weight, in the Army Yale
game this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
THAT'S PLENTY

THAT'S PLENTY
Wiley: What did you ever do
that benefited any fellow man.?
Hubby: ! married you, didn't +?
Judge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

There Is always . flaw to be found
IN the emerald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
F OSS1ss1sSs
The probable lincups:
IDOL SOPHOMORE GRIDDERs

Gene McEver and Joe Hackman,
sophomore halfbacks 1t Tennessee,
are two Of the most popular stu
dents in school. mainly because Il
their football feats.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-08
Power Team
Again Wins
World Title
indianapolis Nine Captures
Class AA Crown; Parade
Here Today.

Inc indianapolis Power and Light
Company baseball team once again
holds the worlds industrial class AA
baseball championship. The Hoosier
delegation which won the chamnion-
ship in 1926 and which was the run-
ner-up in 1925 and 1927 Sunday
defeated the Chrysler Body team of
Detroit, 8 to 7, to complete the
tourney in Detroit without a defeat
Arthur E. Carr, president of the
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
sociation, arrived here this morning
ahead of the team and will be part
Of the reception committee which
will greet the victorious team on
its arrival this afternoon.
The new champs were to get in
Indianapolis at 2:40 this afternoon
and were to parade through the
downtown section led by Mayor L.
Ert Slack and Chamber of Com
merce officials.
The police and flreman's band was
to lead the squad with an escort of
motorcycle and mounted police. Of
t1cials Of the Power and Light Com
pany also were to take part in the
parade.
The Indianapolis nine opened the
tourney at Detroit Thursday beat
ing Pittsburgh, to 1. The Chrys-
lers fell Friday, 10 to and the
Firestones of Akron lost to the locals,
II to 5, Saturday. Box score of Sun
davis game.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-08
World Series Sidelights

CT. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. Two of
~ the New York Yankees who
were world series heroes a year ago,
and who did much to win the
American League championship the
past season, now are content to sit
on the side lines with their arms
in sings and watch their team
mates finish up the job so well be-
gun.
Before the present series opened
up, Herb Pennock, star southpaW,
suffering from an injured arm, and
Earl Combs, the greatest center
fielder in baseball, who is laid up
With a fractured wrist, fretted be-
cause they thought their services
might be needed against the Cards.
Pennock thus far hasn't been
missed. The effort of each of his
fellow pitchers has been winning
one. Combs was missed appreciably
for the first time in the first in
ming of Sundays game. With two
on base and one out and Tom Zach
ary plainly in distress for the mo-
ment, Big Jim Bottomley cracked a
Texas Lacquer to center field. Ce-
dric burst, subbing for Combs,
started in with the hit, misiudged
the ball entirely and a drive which
would have been pie for ball hawk
like Ears went bounding to the CEN
ter field flag pole for triple.
The umpiring in the present series
has been excellent. Many fans, ex-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-08
Cubs Ahead
of Sox Team
byOneGame
National LeaguerS Lead
Chicago Series, 80:
Thomas Wins.
BIZ United Press

By UUitCu ETCSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 8-Chicago' S
American League White Sox today
prepared to enter the sixth game
of the city series a little less the
underdogs than they had been at
any time since the series started.
Tommy Thomas, Sox pitching ace,
Sunday made up to a certain extent
for the three drubbings the Ma
tional League Cubs already had
given his team mates by shutting
out the Cubs, 2 to 0. This victory
made the count for the series: Cubs,
3; SoX, 2.
In today's game Grady Adkins of
the Sox and Guy Bush of the Cubs
were scheduled as oposing mounds
men. 1t was not considered unlike
Iv that the American Leaguers
might tie up the series.
The Sox. playing on the Cubs
field, scored both their runs in the
first inning Sunday. Shires singled
to center and, because of ground
rules, stopped at third when Falk
knocked the ball into the overflow
crowd in right center. Both scored
on Hunuefield's double.
Thomas held the Cubs helpless
throughout the game. He allowed
only four hits, three singles and one
double. The line score:
White Sox ...,...... 200 600 000-2 Q
Cubs ................ 900 600 OOO-O 0
Thomas and Berg; Malone, Root and
Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-08
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEA Service and Times Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Knocked off
three straight times by the Yankees
and with very few excuses to en-
courage them, the st. Louis Card
inalS will have to win a ball game
pretty quick or they will be out OF
the worlds series in the shortest
time allowed by law.
After dropping the third game to
the American League champions,
7 to 3. the Cardinals find them
selves in a tough spot where they
have to cop four straight games to
get the heavy end of the dough.
And it is a matter of record the
Cardinals haven't won very many
ur-in-a-rows from anybody this
season.
Working on Ethics
The Cardinals, in dropping their
first game before the home town
customers gave the impression that
they didn't care to accept one game
even on a gift. Perhaps they pre-
fer to win them in a more ethical
manner. Their inability to take
advantage of their opportunities
caused many of the customers in
the stands to growl their dissatis-
faction and make nasty cracks
about the courage Of their young
men.
Old Tom Zachary, who was picked
up recently when the Washingtons
asked waivers on him, Sneaked
through with his ball game. He had
his Jumps and bumps through the
game but the patient little Miller
Higgins stuck with him just as he
stuck to George Pipgras when he
was getting his shellacing in the
early part Of the second game.
Old Tom gave Higgins some nerv-
Gus moments and it looked like the
showers for the ancient Thomas in
the eighth round when Hafey and
Holm opened the inning with
singles. The Yank infeld bobbed up
with nice double play to stop the
uprising.
Got to HaineS
The Yanks had trouble with Jess
Haines in the early part of the
game. He is a side wheeler and the
ball hoped up on the Yankee bat
ters out of the white background
of shirts in the bleachers and was
past before they could swing. But
the Yankees adjust thesmelves tC
situations and after Haines had
thrown two home run balls to Geh-
rig, the New Workers had three runs
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-08
YANKEES, FULL OF SPIRIT,
FIGHT FOR THEIR BREAKS
Cards, on the Other Hand Lack Pep; Tom Zachary
Sticks to 1t and Wins.

and a firm conviction Jess had no
business out there.
The Cards busted open in the
sixth inning when the Yankees got
in three runs by perpetrating nu-
merous things including a steal of
home by Bob Meusel. The damage
was really done by the lame and
halt Mr.. Ruth, who tried to score
from third on an infield out. He
was out a mile, but he charged into
Wilson with such sincere, intense,
zeal and interest in his work
the st. Louis catcher dropped the
ball. There we're some unkind re-
marks made about Wilson in the
stands, but something has to give
way when a man the size Of the
Babe smacks you.
Field Not So Hot
The Yankees didn't support Zach
ary any too well, but the errors made
by Robertson and Lazzeri might be
blamed upon the field. 1t is the
only one used all season and the soil
has been baked to the consistency
of concrete.
Bill McKechnie figures on pitch
ing Sherdel Tuesday, and Sherdels
chances aren't considered any too
good. The Yankees have their heads
up and they are hitting.
Hoyt is to work the game for
the Yanks and if the Cardinals
don't show more energy than they
have displayed to date don't look
for the series to go more than foul
games.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-08
HOBEN IS INJURED

BV United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. g.
Yale's easy 27-to-O victory over the
University of Maine Saturday may
have cost the services of Johnny
Hoben, veteran quarter back.
Hoben, who earlier this fall was
bothered by a dislocated shoulder,
pulled a tendon on his leg and was
replaced by Harlan Ellis. 1t was
thought Hoben would be out Of the
Georgia game next Saturday and
perhaps the Brown game the week
following.