davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Fight Protest Upheld
by Official Board at
Fort Lincoln Monday

After a protest had been entered
by headquarters company, an Off
cial board of officers at Fort Lin
coin Monday reversed the decision
in the Ambrovitch- Fortino fight at
the post last Thursday night, calling
the scrap a draw. At the close of
the bout, o. w. Roberts, referee,
had announced Ambrovitch as the
winner.
It was a misunderstanding, ac-
cording to 1t. H. C. Jones, athletic
officer and promoter of the bouts.
The two judges. F. A. Copelin and
Neil Churchill voted the bout q
draw. Sergeant Olson, announcer
and teller Of the judges ballots,
erred in informing Mr.. Roberts that
the judges had disagreed.
According to the rules, when the
two judges disagree then the referee
shall cast the deciding ballot. Mr..
Roberts voted for Ambrovitch.
After listening to evidence Of
fered by the two principals, Ser
geant Olson acd others who wit
messed the fight from the ringside,
the board decided that Mr.. Roberts
had been misinformed and the
judges decision Of q draw was
correct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
STATE TRAPSH00T
DATES ARE FIXED
Changed Twice, North Dakota
Gunners to Gather in Forks
in June

Grand Forks, N. D., May o.
Dates for the North Dakota State
trapshooting tournament, which
have been changed twice in the last
two months, have now been definite
ly set for June II, Is and 10 &C.
cording to j. B. Troeh, field cap
tain of the Grand Forks Gun club.
The difficulty of getting definite
dates for the meet has resulted from
confusion Of the American Trap
shooting association and state of.
ficials, but both bodies have sane
toned the last named time for the
meet.
Local gun club members are max
ing extensive preparations for the
meet, through frequent practices as
we'll as putting the field at the fair
grounds in first class condition
Three new auto angle traps are be.
ing installed for the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
!er D0orfnats for Rest Of American Leag
BISMARCK BOY TO
TAKE SLOW MOTION
NODAK GRID SHOTS
Duane Diehl and Jack West
Will Cooperate at North
Dakota ~

Grand Forks, N. D., May o.
Chalk talks and lectures for this
falls football season at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota will be supple
mented by semi-slow motion pic
lures according to an arrangement
arrived at between C. A. West, new
director and coach, and Duane Diehl,
Bismarck, amateur camera man and
sophomore student at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota.
Diehls recent showing of
pathetic News" university movie,
taken and edited by himself, has in
Dictated that North Dakota boasts a
genius along this line. Coach West,
upon hearing of Diehl's prowess,
asked him recently for his assist
ance this autumn.
To Get New Camera
A new moving picture camera is
to be purchased by Mr.. Diehl. When
football camp opens this September
he will take action views of scrim-
images. These will be exhibited in
slow motion on the screen before the
football players, and Coach West
will then be able to point out mis-
takes.
This idea of instructinS football
players at the present time is only
in use at a few of the larger uni
versities, according to Coach West,
who stated that North Dakota was
indeed fortunate to have camera
man on the campus like Mr.. Diehl
More Publicity
Diehl will use his new camera to
take moving pictures of all games
in the stadium this fall. Still pic
lures showing action can be made
from these by running the film
through the protector, Mr.. Diehl de.
clared. Such pictures can be used
in newspapers and in the Dacotah.
North Dakota has always been
shy on pictures in it's publicity
work, especially pictures denoting
action, and Mr.. Diehl's camera, il
is expected, will remedy this.
A new reel is to be formed this
fall for advertising football games
Members of the Stadium campaign
board believe that glimpses Of foot.
ball action from scrimmages and
games, and the crowds in the sta
dunn, pieced together in an attrac-
tive roll would be readily used
throughout the states before North
Dakota's home games. This plan
will be worked out later with Mr.
Diehl.
With his new machine, North Da.
kota's camera expert also plans ar
invasion of the drama and comedy
field for the coming year. These
pictures, he believes, would be
readily used by Pathe News, Fo1
Films, and other distributing com.
panies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
96!n!I!S.L LAST
&1NlGHI&
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
New York Sammy Mandell,
Rockford. ILL.,, outpointed Jim
my McLarnin. Los Angeles,
(l5). Manuel Quintero, Tampa,
Fla, beat Baby Joe Cans, Los
Angeles. (6). King Tut, Los
Angeles, technically knc ckei out
Sid Barbarian, Detroit, (3).
Johnny Jadich. Philadelphia, de-
feated AL Forshman, Washing.
ton, (8). George j ~gart,
Greenwich village, beat Tony
Ligouri, Des Moines, Ia, az.
Chicago Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind, defeated Joe Lucas,
Detroit, (1O). JOHNNY Sherrod,
Fort Worth, Texas, beat Billy
Atkinson. San Francisco, (6).
Henry Cullen. Chicago, out.
pointed Johnny Nasser, Terre
Haute, co.. Cecil Harris, Chi
cago, beat Tor. Williams, Kan.
sas City, (6).
Elizabeth. N. ]. - Mickey
Walker, Elizabeth. knocked out
George Smith. Newark. N. J.,
a..
Brooklyn-Eddie (Kid) Wag.
ner, Philadelphia, outpointed
Lope Tenorio. Filipino, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
BREWERS AND
SAINTS IN TIE
Heimach Suffers Seco d
Straight Defeat; Millers
Take Third Place

First place berth in the American
association pennant race had two
tenants again today, Milwaukee and
St. Paul.
The Brewers bounded back into a
tie with st. Paul for first place yes
terday by trimming the Saints, to
4. Freddy Heimach, the ace Of the
Saints pitching staff, tried to stop
Milwaukee's onslaught of base hits
but failed. It was his second de-
feat in three days. Bunny Brief led
the Brewers attack with homer,
double and one single.
Minneapolis climbed over Kansas
City and into third place by defeat
ing the Blues, 5 to /, in the other
contest of the day. Kansas City,
with Dixie Davis on the mound, held
the Millers until the last three in
nings when they scored their runs.
The defeat pushed the Blues into
fourth place, a game and a hall
ahead Of Casey Stengel's Toledo
Mud Hens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
SNAP WINNING
STREAK OF NEW
YORK YANKEES
Mack's Athletics Move Closer
to Ruthmen by Downing
Senators Twice
SPEAkER.MILLER HURT
Hack Wilson Passes Bison.
cite in Home Run Race by
Walloping Two
(By the Associated Press)

The Boston Red Sox, long the butt
of many a baseball jest, no longer
are doormats to be tramped on with
impunity by the rest of the Amer
lean League.
After a fine showing against the
invading clubs in the recent inter-
sectional series, the Red Sox came
to New York yesterday. snapped an
eight game winning streak of the
New York Yankees in the first en-
counter Of double-header and then
saw their own string of consecutive
wins ended at seven in the nightcap.
Given the breaks, the Red Sox
would have won both games. Bill
Morris kept the champions nine hits
scattered in the first game and ran
off with an 8 to decision. Boston
got only six hits off three Yankee
pitchers but two Of these were home
runs by Regain and Todt, each time
with a man on base. The Yankees
got their revenge in the second
game when they made only four
hits off Ruffing, but won, 3 to 2,
Meusel's homer with two on in the
sixth turned the trick. Hoyt was
touched for eight hits, one four
base drive by Taitt.
Athletics Take Two
At Philadelphia the Athletics
moved up to within three and one
half games Of the Yanks by taking
both ends of a double header from
the faltering Washington Senators,
4 to 3, and to l.. Old Jack Quinn
won the first game with a single in
the thirteenth inning. It was
Quinn's fifth straight pitching win
RUDE Walberg ran his own string to
six straight by holding the Senators
safe in the nightcap.
The first victory was costly to
the mackmen for iris Speaker and
Bling Miller collided going after q
drive from Reeves bat and may be
out of the game for several days
Hadley held Connie Mack's crew tc
three hits in the second game but
one was a homer by Jimmy Dykes
in the third and another double by
French in the fourth which scored
the second run.
Six H0mers Made
In the National League the Chi
cago Cubs came out on the short end
of a home-run battle with the St
Louis Cardinals, 8 to Z. Hack Will
son hit two home runs, each time
with a man on base but Bottomley
duplicated the feat for the Cardi-
nails. Bottomley had help as well
from Harper and Roettger who also
made circuit drives. Wilson's two
homers gave him eight for the sea-
son, one more than Del Bissonctte
Of Brooklyn.
The Cincinnati Reds moved up to
within half a game of the Cubs by
splitting even in two games with
the Pittsburgh pirates. Two Pirate
errors gave the reds the first game
to 3, although Joe Dawson allowed
only-six hits. The second encounter
was tight due between Jake May
and Fred Russell, rival southpaws
jake was pounded out of the box in
the ninth, however, when the Cor
sairs scored twice and made the VIC
tory sure. Ray Kolp, Cincinnati
pitcher, and sparky adams, Pirates
second baseman, have contracted in
fluenza and are out Of the game fol-
an indefinite period.
All other Major League clubs had
an open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
No Man in World Is Expected
to Challenge Negroes Prov
ess at Olympics - United
States Has Lost Title Only
Once-College Stars to Aid
Michigan Great
NOTE-This is the eleventh
in the series Of inside stories
on the Olympics.

Dy |AAI1Av - uOOAD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)
New York, May 22.-tR-The
greatest broad jumper Of all time,
De Hart Hubbard, 1.-the Cincinnati
negro and former University of
Michigan star, will be America s
chief hope for first place in the
Olympic championship this year.
National champion for the past
six years, Hubbard will defend the
title he won in the Olympics at
Paris four years ago on a weak
and injured ankle. Even with his
damaged foot, hurt on the take-off,
Hubbard was able to clear we'll over
"a feet and outjump the worlds
best.
No other jumper has ever ap-
preached Hubbard's achievements.
S. J. Atkinson, South African hur-
dler, was credited some months ago
with the unheard-of leap of 26 feet.
Q inches, but this was later proved
to be fictitious.
Hubbard has perfect build and
equipment for a broad jumper. Wiry
and nervous, he has done 100 yards
in 8 3-5, worlds record time. He
gets tremendous distance with his
famous scissors kick after taking
the air.
Comparison gives the best indica-
ton of Hubbard's remarkable rec
ord. In the six years he has won
the National A. A. U. title he has
never failed to do less than "a feet.
In the past three years he has
cleared over Is feet. Yet from 1876
up to Hubbard's time only one other
national champion, Sol Butler of
Dubuque. Iowa, another negro, sur
passed "a feet.
Hubbard holds the present worlds
record of Is feet. 10 7-8 inches,
made in 1925 in his last appearance
in q college meet for the University
of Michigan. He jumped over &c
feet in a meet at Cincinnati year
ago, but on a technicality this mark
was not accepted. .
Barring an accident, Hubbard will
be an odds-on favorite to repeat his
Olympic victory. He will have good
support if not actual rivalry from
other American candidates as well
as possible opposition from Eng
land. Germany and Sweden, where
good performers are being groomed.
College jumpers probably will
take most Of the places on the
American team. although p. W.
Jones Of the Illinois A.. c. is likely
to earn q berth. Ed Hamrn Of Geor-
gia Tech, Al Bates Of Penn State.
Zombro and Dyer Of Stanford and
French Of Harvard are among the
most promising candidates. Bates
did "a feet, 9 inches in . recent
dual meet. Hamm, in the greatest
lump Of his career, did 26 feet
s "a inches at Birmingham. Ala
and looks like Hubbard's foremost
rival.
The United States has failed T.
win the Olympic title only once, II
1920. Sol Butler, then nationa
champion and . big favor1te, pulled
tendon on his Arst jump and VA
eliminated. Petersen, . Swede
won with : leap Of = feet, 8 IL
inches, 4 mark which Butler IN prae
tice had bsaten BY over . foot. Car
Johnson took second placc to
America, and Dink Tsmpleton 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Wilton Hits Freely
to Beat Regain, 81

Wilton, N. D., May 22.-Wilton
Sunday won it's first game of the
season by hitting freely and play
ing tight baseball on the defense,
the Regain nine going down by q 8
to l count. Michel allowed six hits
and struck out 10 men. Smith was
nicked for IA hits and famed six.
Next Sunday, the crack A. O. U.
w. lodge team from Bismarck will
oppose the Miners on the home field.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
BAT KRAUSE TO
FIGHT IN FOR X
Louis Kid Fettig, Rising
Young Scrapper, Will Swap
Punches With Vet

Grand Forks, N. D., May o.
Bonnie Berger, local theatre mag
nate and sometime fight promoter
has announced that he has signed
Battling Krause Of Hazen, N. D.,
with Louis Kid Fettig of Grand
Forks for a ten-round match here
June |. The contest will be the
main attraction of a card to be held
at the Metropolitan.
The battle with the veteran
Krause will be the big test of Fet-
tig, whom Berger plans to shove to
the front if he can beat the colorful
battler from the west. The pro-
moter stated if the local boy could
win his match June 1st he would
get him return engagement with
Herman Ratzlaff.
Ratzlaff outpointed Fettig here
something over year ago and since
that time had piled up a string of
impressive victories, chief among
which are decisions over Morrie
Green and Bobbie O'Shea of Mime
apolis.
Fettig Improves
However, Grand Forks fans have
watched Fettig's steady improve
ment during the past year and
figure he will not only beat Krause
but make Ratzlaff step his fastest
to win. The local youngsters last
two appearances resulted in de-
cisive victories over Satch Nelson
and Earl Orion Of Fargo.
Berger believes that Bat Krause
is still the big favorite in North Da-
kota and still good enough to give
any of the boys in these parts plen-
ty to think about. He points out
Krause's recent draw with Ratzlaff
at Bismarck as evidence that the
old Rattler is pretty good yet.
The promoter says he picked
Krause for Fettig because he can
stand up under the local boys heavy
punching, and at the same time
drive them home himself and be.
cause his draw with Ratzlaff makes
him natural opponent for the local
boy. who wants to meet the Minot
iron man again.
Not So Sure
Berger claims Krause will pack
them in here the same as ever be-
cause he always gives the fans 9
run for their money and he is moi
so sure as Fettig's friends about
the outcome.
The last appearance of the Hazer
veteran was the occasion of the
widest scene at a Grand Fork.
card, although Krause had no part
in the demonstration. It vas hit
only meeting with Russie Leroy Of
Fargo, which the battler won on .
foul.
Referee Johnnie Knauf gave thu
decision to Krause after Leroy hae
hit the veteran low several times
His verdict was q signal for Jacl
Hurley, manager of Leroy. to leaI
into the ring and launch an attach
against the referee. He failed t.
reach his objective, however, ant
the next moment the squared circle
was filled with spectators.
The near riot proved a bloodles'
one, however, as all the fans seemed
to be bent on preventing trouble in
stead of promoting any more ant
order was quickly restored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
CARSON BEATS ELCIN

Carson, N. D., May 22.-Carson
won from Elgin in the opening
game of the season 4 to 2. The
game was pitchers battle between
Simle Of Elgin and Ketterling for
Carson. Both pitchers threw shut.
out ball until the 9th inning. Gar.
land did the work behind the plate
for Carson and Riberts for Elgin
The hitting and fielding of Paul Al
len for Carson featured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
MEXICAN TRY CHANNEL

Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, May
22.-(P-Francisco Vizcaino, a ma
tive of this region and swimming
champion Of Mexico, has gone in
training here preparatory to a trip
to Europe and an attempt to swim
the English Channel. Swimming
along the coast here in the Gulf OF
California Vizcaino has remained in
the water more than e hours at q
stretch. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
PARIS AIDS SPORTS CLUBS

Paris, May 22.-P-Sporting
clubs Of Paris are getting on .
sound financial basis through city
aid. A fund Of $4,000 year has
been appropriated to pay for five
eighths Of land or whatever facil-
tiles are devoted exclusively to gen.
eral sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22

Stanford, now an Olympic coach,
finished fourth as an added starter.
The Olympic record of "a feet,
II Ia inches, made by Albert Gut
terson, the old Vermont star. in the
1912 Games, will be Hubbard's mark
this year. Gutterson cleared this
distance at Stockholm in his first
preliminary try, within half inch
of the worlds record at that time.
Neither he nor any other competitor
came even close to it in the subse-
quent jumps.
Frank Irons, who had broken the
Olympic record in 1908, tried to re-
peat in the 1912 meet, but did no
better than ninth. Eddie Farrell,
now Harvard and Olympic coach
was fourteenth.
The late Myer Prinstein, who
competed for Syracuse and the old
Irish American A. c., was the only
athlete to win the Olympic title
twice, in 1904 and 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Totals ....., AZ 9 IA q II
TOO HOT FOR oLYMPICs?

Lon lon, May 22.-(R1-Dr.
Adolphe Abrahams, athlete and sur
9eon, believes holding the Olympic
games during the hottest month Of
the year" il q dangerous practice,
from the standpoint Of the physical
wekaTe q the contestants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
YALE DRAWS a PRIZE

Ted Avery, one Of the most
gifted eastern prep school athletes
a star in football, track end basket.
ball, has announced that Yale is his
choice for higher education. He will
enter there in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
HOME OF BIG LEAGUERS

Somerville, Mass, is becoming
known as the home of big league
ball players. Pie Traynor, Danny
MacFayden, Shanty Hogan, Horace
Ford, Lew Fonseca, Haskell Bill
ings and Bill Barrett are some SOM
erville products in the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
BRITISH GET NET COACH
W;mh1odon ENGLAND. Nav %.

Wimbledon, England, May "a
R)-Engaged to coach Great
Britain's lawn tennis players, Karel
Kozeluh, the Czecho-S lovakian pro-
fcssional, has taken up his duties
and is trying out the form of sew
eral prominent men and women
players on the famous courts here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22

RATES COBB BEST OF ALL
~ Cobb, in the opinion Of Presi-
dent Barnard of the American
League, is the greatest player base
ball has ever had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
DeHart Hubbard IS Ace
of Yank Broad Jumpers
BROAD JUMP CHAMPIONS
Olympic broad jumping cham

plOnS and their marks:
Year Winner Country Distance
1896 Clark, u. S. 2O:9 3-4
1900 kraenzlein, US. 1886 7.8
1904 Prinstein, US. 24:l
1906 Prinstein. u. s. 1871 IL
1908 Irons. u. s. 24:6 1.2
1912 Gutters0n. US. 24:11 1-4*
1920 Petersen. Sdn 1855 IL
1924 Hubbard. US. 24:5 1915
Olympic record. but Robert
Legendre. U. S., jumped Is feet,
s inches in the pentathlon. 1924.
Worlds record. 25 feet. 10 7-8
inches, by DeHart Hubbard,
u. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22

IMPORTED FOOTBALL DATE
Here's . football date to remem-
berthe Army-Notre Dame game
will be played this fall on November
10 ct the Yankee Stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22

Columbus, O-Joi.- NY Datto,
Cleveland, won technical knock
out over Dick McDonic. Hunt.
ington, w. Va. (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22

Baltimore - Vince Dundee,
Baltimore, won from Jimmy
Finley, Louisville, (12). Eddie
Bowling, Memphis, won from
Al Martin, Baltimore. (8).
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09
TO ADDRESS PUPILS
Maine Memorial Day Will Be Observed As Governor
 Recommends

Maine Memorial Day, Wednesday February 18th, will be observed in the schools of Putnam. The pupils will assemble at the High School hall at nine o'clock to listen to an address by Charles Y. Richardson, patriotic instructor of A. Wilder Merriam Camp, United Spanish War Veterans of Putnam.
 Governor John II, Trumbull has issued the following proclamation.
 Governor's Proclamation
 In compliance with the Aiute. and Co keep fresh the memor of those who served and died aboard the Maine in Havana harbor fifty years ago. hereby designate Wednesday February the fifteenth, Maine Memo rial Day and l recommend that in accordance with the statute suitable exercises having reference to this historical occasion be held in ths schools on that day. May such exei else recall not only the courage anc spirit of sacrifice which has ever in spired our soldiers and sailors, but also the high purpose to which that courage and sacrifice has ever beer dedicated.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09
MORE HEATED ARGUMENT OVER
 CITY WATER WORKS PROBLEM
GOLDEN JUBILEE
French Section Children of Mary Observe Their Eff
 tieth Anniversary.

The French section of the Children of Mary of St. Mary's parish, observ- cd the fiftieth anniversary of the or ganization of their society, Tuesday evening, in St. Theresa's Hall. It was an enjoyable evening. Whist was played and the vocal selections and recitations were well rendered, well received, and greatly appreciated.
 The prize winners were Miss Jeanne Benoit. Miss Aline Labossiere, Rev W. A. Routhier and Rev. J. B. Casey
 A delectable supper was served te l45. including the three pastors as special guests of the occasion. Sou. venirs were given to all. These were book marks of blue ribbon on which was a picture of the Blessed Virgin Mary the patron saint of the society The lettering was in gold.
 The successful golden jubilee of the society was due to the hearty coope. ation of many of the members.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09
Hens Lose Lives When
 Their House Burns

Fire destroyed the henhouse of Charles Colcord, West Woodstock, at an early hour Tuesday morning. Twenty-Five hens were also burned. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 A man who occupied a room in the house nearest the henhouse smelled smoke and looking out of the window saw the building was ablaze. The Sselephne operator in Putnam was notified and she called people on the line. A number of neighbors respond ed to the alarm and worked with buckets to keep the house. toward which the wind was blowing, from catching fire. In this they were successful.