davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05

URRAcH's have coming on the next boats 200 late books for their circu- satins library.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
OVERLAND

E. R. Weaver, Moose Pass; T. Toll efsen, Earl E. Smith, John Anderson, Carl Carlson, L. Lawell, B. J. Sho- maker, B. V. High.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
SEWARD

Chas. schaefer, Fairbanks; Edw. Frederick, Primrose; R. M. Olson, F. B. Cunningham.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
AT TRE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

w. c. Steinmetz, Leo M. Douglas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
NOdak and Warren fee
Stars Duplicate Tie;
Fight / to l Struggle

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 27.-Du.
plicating their feat of a week back
the hockey sextets Of Warren, Mimi,
and the University Of North Dakota
again Tough. it out to q to tie
Saturday on the Flickertail rink.
Strengthened by tn addition OF
two new players, Warren put up q
crack front which outplayed the
university turing the first two pc.
RODS.
The great work Of Lindqu.st, the
university goalie, kept the visitors
down to only one goal during this
time, pass from Walker to Ander.
son, which the latter made good late
in tho second period.
Coming to life in the third period
the Flickertails assumed fast of.
fensive which narrowly missed
counting on several desperate tries
at the net. It remained fer Buddy
Howe, the university's best scoring
threat, to make one Of these good
His goal was unassisted from close
range with two. minutes remaining
Of the clash.
Two extra periods failed to shake
the deadlock. The university PLAY
was vastly improved today. Team
play was more pronounced, and the
shooting was accurate enough to
keep the Warren goal guard busy.
Schwartz, Salley, Lindquist and
Howe played especially we'll for the
Flickertails. while Walker. Anderson
and Forseth stood out on the Warren
aggregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
DEMONS DROP
SECOND GAME
jamestown Cagers Take Sec
ond Victory From Bis
marck, "a to 10

jamestown, N. D., Feb. 27.-
jamestown basketball fans turned
out en- masSe Saturday night to
pay homage to two Of its citizens,
both members Of the same family,
who are seeking fame in the ath-
letic coaching world.
r. D. (Mac) Mcleod, Bismarck
high school coach, sent his Demon
basketball charges against his
brother, E. B. (Bart) McLeod's
jamestown high school Bluejays.
Both could not be successful, but
in so far as jamestown fans were
concerned, the contest terminated
properly, jamestown winning Z "a
to 10 victory.
The largest crowd of the season
to attend high school contest here
witnessed the affray. Included in
the assemblage was q group Of Bis
Marck rooters.
jamestown took the lead early in
the contest and was never headed.
The Bluejays held a IA to 6 advan-
tage at the half. Grouse, jamestown
center, led the Bluejay offensive at
tack, scoring II points. FRANKIE and
Schwartz played the leading roles
in the defensive tactics Of the
jamestown contingent. Hank Brown
and Landers upheld the prestige of
the Demons. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Purdue Springs Back
Into Tie For Big Ten
Lead by Badger Win

Chicago, Feb. 27.-lR)-Three
abreast, the leading basketball
teams Of the Western conference
today entered the last fortnight Of
play, each with three hurdles to
leap before the finish.
Purdue sprang back into . tie for
the top position it had held 50 long
by q decisive defeat Of Wisconsin
Saturday night, 81 to Is. Indiana
drifted into q triple tie with these
two contenders, al having seven
victories and two defeats. North
western found the pace too stiff and
was virtually eliminated from the
title race by Michigan. ~ to Is.
Indiana plays two Of its three re-
naming games this week, while
Wisconsin and Purdue have one
each, saving the other two contests
for the closing week Of the cage
year.
The breaks Of the schedule ap-
pear to favor Purdue as, under the
round robin arrangement, Purdue
has only to beat two second divi.
sion teams, Minnesota and Iowa. In
three contests TO finish the season
on top, either sole Or joint holders
Of the championship. Wisconsin
and Indiana meet the same teams.
Iowa, Michigan and Illinois, the two
latter noted for their harsh treat.
ment lof tide contenders.
lndiana, and Purdue each will zee
action tonight, each fairly certain
Of victory. The Hocsiers travel TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
HAZEN FIRST
IN TOURNEY
Fast Hazenites Prove Too
Speedy For Halliday in
Title Struggle

Werner, N. D., Feb. 27.-The
third annual basketball tournament
closed here Saturday with a packed
house representative # al the towns
on the north line in attendance. The
opening game was between Stanton
and Werner, Stanton coping con-
ISOLATION honors by a IRE of % to
1s. The final championship gam
was between Halliday and Hazen
This game was fast all ,he way, but
Hazenites were too much for Hall
day and the Mercer county quint
carried off the honors ty core of
81 to 25. Werner pres nted the
winner with loving cup. Heidi of
Mandan and Fultor Of Bismarck
were the referees.
The free throw contest was won
by Bill krausc of Hazen with a score
Of Is out of %. The Killdeer team
carried off sports::ls shin no lcrs. A
mythical team was picked by the two
referees and d. A. Frazer Of Halli-
day, secretary Of the tournament. It
is composed Of hester Safer. Stan
ton. forward; Glen Stetson, Hazen,
center; Herbert Zcissler,c r. lden Val
ley, forward: Arthur Lotus, Halli-
day, guard; William Krause, Hazen,
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Herman Ratzlaff Makes
Remarkable Ring Debut
FLICKER FROSH
TR0UNCE BISON
Carl Schave, Glen Jarrett and
Jimmy Olson Lead in 81 TO
20 Victory

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 27.-Exhibit-
ing a fine passing game and a
marked ability to take advantage of
their opportunities, the North Dako-
ia university freshmen turned the
tables on the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college frosh here Saturday,
and won by score of 81 to 20.
The Baby Bison defeated these
Nodak yearlings Friday at Grand
Forks, "a to %, and the home folk
who witnessed the struggle here
Saturday are wondering if it could
have possibly been different teams
that clashed in Grand Forks.
Glenn Letich's youngsters simply
passed and shot their way to vic
tory, holding the Bison yearlings to
very few close in efforts and
hurrying the long heaves.
Schavc. Jarrett Clever
Curtis Schave and Glenn Jarrett,
lads who carried the Grand Forks
high school team to great heights
last year, were the outstanding per.
formers on the court. This pair,
with quick breaks for the net, made
life miserable for the Baby Bison
guards. Their speed afoot made it
possible for their center and one
guard to follow them deep into
Bison territory on the offensive be-
cause, if their efforts failed they
were swift enough to return on the
defensive before the Bison could
break.
Schave was high scorer for the
victors with four field goals, while
Stanley Gorder. center, was next
high with three. Jarrett contribut-
ed two field goals while Johnny
McNeese, Jimmy Olson and Johnny
Larson each made one.
The university lads started away
with rush in the first period and
piled up q 8 to / advantage during
the first 10 minutes of action. At
half time the count stood 16 to 8 for
the university. The Bison rallied
for q brief .pell at the start of the
third quarter, but the Nodaks fin
ished strong, leading % to Ia when
the two minute rest period was
called. The Nodaks held their own
on the final spree, and clinched the
game. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
a chance to lay off

cnance 10 lay OIL
pSa~. - vac sign Of extreme sore.
ness in feet or muscles.
After preliminary work is over the
milers and two-milers can begin a
regular program. Monday of each
week is q good day for distance
work, milers going one and half
miles and two-milcrs three miles at
a comfortable jog, sufficiently hard
to make the workout stiff. A 100
yard sprint should wind up the days
work.
A miller can get pace accurately by
running three quarters of q mile at
a mile pace, checking himself at the
end of each lap with stop watch.
The two-miler does the same for one
and half miles at q two-mile pace.
As an alternative, the miller &C.
casionally runs a good $50 and the
two-miler a fast mile. Continual
running of miles upon miles day af-
ter day will kill 0eed. Muscles be-
come so accustomed to jogging no
speed is possible.
Milers and two-milers should do
some fast starts for SO yards at least
twice week and top this days work
with a 60-second quarter mile. En-
thusiasm must not be killed nor
should one work to state of ex-
haustion. If a Aance man is get
ting too "fine. can keep in trim
by playing wit. ). field even: and
taking lay-off lrom his other work.
At the end of q season distance
man should not drop track work i'm.
mediatcly but work down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Note the wonderful di.t....-c
form, at the left, of Edwin Wide,
the Swedish runner, as he ran in
this country only few months
ago, and, right, the sprint fin
ish Of Lowe, British runner, who
won the 88O-yard event at the
Paris Olympic games. Both of
these points for running are en-
phasized in this article by
Cromwell.
Distance running is of great phys.
ical benefit to the athlete; q mar
lasts longer in this competition than
in short distances.
The ideal type of half-miler is the
tall, rangy man with long stride
although there are exceptions. The
$50 man uses the same stride as the
44O man, but there is not so much
demand for speed. However, an $50
race is seldom won without finish
sprint. If a runner has no sprint
he must set such a terrific pace the
whole way that he cannot be caught
at the finish.
Twice a week the half-miler runs q
$50 at q good $50 pace. In the actual
race he usually travels his first 44O
yards about two seconds faster than
the last 440. The pace should be
steady and even all the way. It is
important for the half-miler to re.
member that he must never come
from a race or. practice with
his arms and shoulders tired.
If distance men begin work early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Scramble For Mandell
Title Fight Launched

Chicago. Feb. 27.-R)-The
scramble to land the lightweight
championship battle for next sum-
mer begins this week, with the title
holder, Sammy Mandell, signed by
Promoter Jim Mullen Of Chicago,
and the most logical contender,
Jimmy McLarnin. apparently tied
tight to Tex Richard ia New York.
Mandell's manager, Eddie Kane,
just now is sitting in the middle.
He was signed with Mullen, but It
is up to Mullen to lsnd McLarnin's
signature. McLarnin he's signed
with Richard, who is now endeavor-
ing to land the match for New York.
Both Kane and Mullen plan to 20
to New York tomorrow; Kane TO
listen to Richards propositions, md
Mullen TO deal with McLarhin and
his manager Pop Foster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Ty Cobb Seems Ready
to Play With Connie

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-N-It
looks to Connie Mack as if Ty Cobb
will play with the Athletics.
President Thomas Shibe and
Manager Mack had IN hours tele-
phone conference from Fort Myers,
Fla, with Cobb ct his home in
Augusta, Ga, yesterday. At the
conclusion Of the talk, Manager
Mack said that Il Cobb played at
Ill this year he felt almost certain
it would b with the Athletics.
II will get his definite answer in
: day or so," said Mack. Just be.
3ore the talk ended Cobb asked for
two days "a. think. it over and get his
familyss opinion.
s6smmy Halls, held-out third base
man, has surrendered and is on his
.wsys from Texas BY automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Minot Iron Man Who Fights
Here Tomorrow Night Is Fa.
v0rite of Northwest North
Dakota Fight Fans-Gives
Twin City Boxers Plenty of
Beatings
BY w. NJ. JOHNSON
Daily News Shorts Editor


Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.-Herman
Ratzlaff, known throughout north
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana as Minot's Iron Man, is q
welterweight boxer who has made
remarkable progress in the pive and
take game during the past year. A
rugged battlcr with high explosive
in both mitts, he Is fighter rather
than boxer, one Of those "ay-kward-
~ clever" chaps who fool the ortho-
dox one-two type Of ringman.
Herman bores in continually, be-
ing all business WHEN in the ring,
and has the stamina to travel at his
best clip for more than tho 10 round
journey. Two recent startling
achievements have gained him more
than statewide fame-he gave Bob
by O'Shea Of Minneapolis q neat
pasting and the shaded Morrie
Green of the same metropolis.
O'Shea, after the fight wit, the Iron
Kid, declared he would rather fight
An Van Ryan any time that face the
Minot southpaw again.
Green gave Herman more Of q
battle than did O'Shea b.: was
licked witho.. q,' ,stion.
Rattle, who has become rather an
idol to Minot ring fans. q year ago
was an ordinary catcher with q
punch. In fact he lost q decision to
Earl Orton at Fargo in January of
1927. He evened the score with Or
ton in the same month and since
then has met and vanquishcd a num-
Der Of highly rated performers.
Emulates Casey Jones
just 20 years old. The Iron Man
works daily at his job in the Great
Northern roundhouse and picks UP a
few hundred dollar bills now and
then by following his favorite sport
knock 'em down and hear the third
man count. He has fought more
than SO professional bouts, with but
three defeats chalked against rim.
Never yet has he heard the referee
toll the fatal 10, though Rattle often
has been knocked off his pins. In
fact, Cavanagh may do that Tues
day evening, but he will find Her
man up and at en- before the count
is started.
In each of his defeats, the Minotcr
was outpointed by more skilled and
experienced boxers, except in the
case of Orion where Ratzlaff got
off to a bad first round and was
dropped twice in the opening stanza.
He came back to carry the final two
rounds of the octet which the boys
played with the gloves. Irish Ken
nedy of St. Paul shaded the local
chap a year ago, and prior to that
Bud Nelson Of Hankinson gave Her.
man a boxing lesson at Granville.
Since that time Ratlaff's stable
mate, Johnny Compton has beaten
both Of these boys, gaining TECH
nical over Nelson. Compton, ag-
gressive and flashy, in recent cards
has been forced to take the semi
windup niche in the hal of fame,
with the Iron Duke heading the bill.
M. w. Whalen, Minot promoter,
has found difficulties in obtaining
good opponents for Herman and has
been forced to import Twin City
boys to furnish argume, IS for his
hardhitting phenom. My Sullivan
Of st. Paul is being considered as
the next antagonist for the local boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
SABIN CARR
| CLEARS BAR
AT II FEET
Herb Schwartz, Giant Weight
Man, Sets New Shot Put
Record
BY ALAN J. GOULD
(ASSOciatcd Press Shorts EditOr)


(Associatcd Press Sports Editor)
New York, Feb. 27.-R-Sabin
w. Carr of Yale shattered all Of his
own worlds records for the pole
vault Saturday night when he
cleared the astonishing height of
IA feet / inch in the National Sen
Tor A. A. U. indoor track and field
championships.
Carr vaulted this height, eclipsing
both his indoor and outdoor marks,
on his first attempt, few minutes
after SCATTERING the indoor standard
with a leap Of ID feet, 10 Ia inches.
Carr's spectacular performance,
not only shattered his former in
door record set year ago at Il
feet, 8 Ia inches for the second
time within five minutes, but sur
passed his worlds outdoor mark of
IA feet set in the Intercollegiate
Track and Field championship last
May at Philadelphia.
Only Time Accomplished
Carr is the only athlete who has
ever vaultcd ii feet or more.
Easily outvaulting all his rivals.
Carr quickly demonstrated he was
in the greatest form of his career as
he set sail for heights hitherto un-
touched in this speciality.
Another worlds indoor record
tumbled when Herb Schwartz, giant
weight man of the Illinois A. c.,
tossed the 16-pound shot distance
of 40 feet. 6 rs inches.
This cclipsed the former mark of
48 feet, 8 inches, set in 1923 by
Ralph Stills of Princeton.
Conger Victorious
Displaying final burst of speed
Of the brand that enabled him to
beat Lloyd Hahn and DR.. Otto Pelz-
er in the middlewest. Ray Conger,
lankv Illinois A. C. star, raced to
victory in the 1,0OO-yard run but
failed by three seconds to equal the
accepted worlds indoor record. His
time was 2 minutes, Is AS seconds,
as compared with the figure of 2:1l
he chalked up in defeating Hahn at
Kansas City.
Showing a return to form Harold
Osborn, veteran all around star,
captured the standing high jump
with leap of five feet. succeeding
Hans Hedberg of the Chicago A. A.
as title holder in this speciality.
J0ie Ray Celebrates
Joie Ray, dapper little distance
running veteran, celebrated his re-
turn to the boards by leading the
Illinois A. C. medley relay team to
victory over six rival quartets. Ray
carried the laton for the anchor
mile in the first race of his come
back campaign and won easily in 4
minutes, "a As seconds, with his
nearest rival Jim Kennedy of the
Newark A. c. Is yards in the rear.
The crowd gave "Chesty Joic" an
ovation as he took up the chase.
Team championship honors went
to the we'll balanced squad of the
Illinois Athletic club, which over
threw the New York A. c., 1927
titleholder, and won the meet for
the fifth time in six years. The
tricolor team rolled up 33 points
while the New York A. C. gathered
Is to finish second, and the Chicago
A. A. II to take third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Follows Hockey Now

George Owen, former Harvard
football star few years ago, has
a hockey tea, Of his own in Boston
now that plays the leading teams of
that section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
A. A. u. Rejects Offer
to Send Track Stars
to Amsterdam Early

New York, Feb. 27.-(R-Pro-
posals advanced by coaches of sew
era1 track luminaries to send their
athletes to Europe ahead of the
main Olympic group next summer
have been rejected by the Amateur
Athletic union executive committee.
The committee adopted a resolu-
ton ct . meeting that all the
Olympic athletes 60 abroad at the
same time on the S. S. Roosevelt
sailing on July II.
The executive committee also
recommended increasing the boxing,
wrestling and water polo teams to
double size to permit suitable work.
outs abYoad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

son l, Brady /, Jarrett 4, Gorder 2,
Larson /.
Referee: Dick Holzcr.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
City Advertisement
Printing specifications for 1928. New Britain. Conn. April 30, 1928.
 MUNICIPAL RECORD

Page-size 5Nxs; type page, .izc 4x7A.
 Type-s-point leaded. Paper stock-25xSS-6o lbs, ma. chine finish book.
 Quantity-l,o 900 copies.
 Binding-.00 cloth case. sewed binding, bind stamped border and gold stamped titles in front cover and back. 500 copies in double thick cover paper. wire stitched. lines and muslin stayed and cut flush. Es- innate on a basis of c3o pages, of which A Is tabulated matter,
 Delivery-1o days after receipt of copy.
 ROSTER, CITY OFFICERS. ETC.
 PaEe-size 416, type page oaiS4a..
 Type-s- point leaded.
 Stock-c5x3S-50 lbs. cover 3ox25 50 lbs. Binding stitched.
 Quantity-cOo copies. Estimate on basis Of 25 pages.
 Delivery--l5 days after receipt a, copy.
 BILLS. REPORTS AND MINUTES
 OF COMMON COUNCIL
 Page-size sxloA. type page size l '2x7h.
 Type--lo point leaded.
 stock-cc5x3S-6o lbs, machine finish book.
 Binding stitched. Quantity. 80 copies of bills and reports and ,so copies Of Minutes Of Common Coun- ell. to include punching 40 copies Price to include mailing charges but not postage. Delivery four days after receipt Of copy. Proposals on Record to cover printing either by page or per job, and bind Ing prices thereon 10 be separate. All work 10 be done on the same general style IS copies that can be seen at the City Clerks office, All Of said work to be done in good workmanlike manner and the committee is to have the privilege or cancelling contracts if said work IS not satisfactory and in conformity With the specifications.
 contract to be approved by the Corporation Counsel,
 Ihe committee reserves the right Q re1ect any or all bids. Bids to be sent or left at the Office Of the City 'lcrk on or before the .th day Of May 1'.s. at : D. n., standard time.
 DONALD L.. BARTLETT.
 Chairman, supplies and Printing Committee,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
ID ASK ROOSEVELT
 70PUT UP SMITH
Believe Mayor Walker Will
 Not Do HOnors

New York, April 50 IP-The New
 York Times said today that support ITS of Governor Smith had about de- ,lded to have Franklin D. Roosevelt,
 who placed Governor Smith in nom- lnation at the 1924 convention. per- form the same role d Houston
 Mayor Walker, who had been ten tatiyels selected for this duty. may he made the New York member of the committee on resolutions, whic Il jn the expected absence of serious ontes1s ln delegations promises to be the most important committee at the convention.
 George F. Van Nance, vho is heading Governor smiths pre-con- ventlon campaign. has been elinlin- atCd from serious consid for chairman Of the national committee. The name Of Senator Peter C. Gerry of Rhode Island has been suggested. but he has d campaign for ra-elect- ion 1his year which he might feel will demand his attention. Raymond Y. lngersoll, who managed Smiths campaign in 1924, has also been suggested
 IL has been virtually decided to have no floor mana gers, m view of the expectation that Smith will go into lie convention with a large of delegates. Mrs. Caroline . Day, chairman of the state committee and a soutllcrner by birth, Is expected to be chairman of the New York delegation, Claude l.. Iowers, an editorial writer for the New York Evening World. will prob ably receive the backing of the New ! or)l delegation for temporary chair man and Senator Joseph T, Robinson of Arkansas for permanent chair
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
FAIR CONDITIONS
 PREVAIL IN PENNA.
Keystone State Digs Way
 Out of Snow

Harrisburg. Pa, April 5o.-4Fl- Normal conditions were rapidly be- ing restored today in Western and Central Pennsylva mia. which since Friday night has been buried under one Of the heaviest snow falls on record
 Nearly all of the highways. which had been blocked by huge drifts, were open, and most of the cities and towns, isolated when wires and poles snapped under the heavy loads of sleet and snow. again were in communication with the outside world. Full wire service however. was not expected to be restored until later today 10 number of cities. These points included Bellefonte. Williamsport, Altoona, Johnstown. Lewistown. Huntington. Waynes- loro Chambersburg. Lock haven and Bloomshurg.
 Repair Crews Working
 Telephone and telegraph repair crews. covering the storm area, re- to' 'tu ildl HUI [ lJliIl tN' pOlGS HdD been torn down between Lancaster and Pittsburgh, They said they had found the snow from six to o4 inches deep on level stretches, and four to tight feet in drifts
 The Pennsylvania railroad said that passenger train service had been restored to normal, but that wire communication over some of its lines was still badly crippled.
 Tho Lincoln highway was open to- day from New Jersey to the Ohio state line and westward. except be- tween Greensburg and Trafford City. where only one way traffic was pos slble. The state highway department. which had large forces of men and many snow blows at work through put the storm district. was unable to get reports on several roads in the western end Of the state because wire communication was paralyzed.
 The storm gave Pennsylvania State 'ollegc wireless station operators )usy session. Four of them under the l'recfion of chief operator, c. l.. 'rossley. stuck to their post for 4S lours without sleep relayine mes ages for the Pennsylvania railroad. he Bell Telephone company and the penn-Contral company.