davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
POLISH OF EAS'S
ELEVEN T00CREAT
FOR HOLIDAY FOES
Final Score Is 20 to O; 49, 900
Fans Assemble to Watch
Contest
EAST'S FIRST WIN SINCE '25
Brilliant BackfieId Combination
Proves Undoing o. Pacific
Coast Stars
EAST'S FIRST WIN SINCE rs

San Francisco. Dec. 3l.-(P)-East-
ern football regained part OF the pres
tige lost in early season skirmlshes
when a great all-star eleven smoth-
cred its western rival, 200. Saturday
in the annual east-west charity
game.
More than 10000 persons, assembled
( In Kezar stadium to witness the ben
Gift contest for the Shriners' Crippled
Children's hospital, saw the eastern
stalwarts outplunge. outmaneuver ana
Y outpass the western warriors through
, out four periods of bitter battle.
First Win for East
The first victory for all eastern
team since the classic was started IN
1925. was gained by the most decisive
score yet chalked up.
An eastern touchdown crashed over
In the first few minutes Of play and
thereafter the visitors from the sum
rise side O. the Rockies had things
their own way.
While the westerners we're still reel
!. ing under the shock Of the first Of
fensive, their rivals. f,lnctioning like
well oiled machine. rushed over
Rod, beat them back in the third
quarter and finished in the last frame
with a squirt that counted another
touchdown.
n. A brilliant backfield combination,
" featuring Holmer. Northwestern.
Iarpster. Carnegie Tech, Howell. Ne
hraska and Weston, Boston college.
Fan riot through the western defense
e-demoralizing it with all aerial at
Jack and crushing it ON the ground.
Twelve first downs followed the ef-
! aorts of the visitors while the west
e,,as able to chalk up only three.
Westerners Checked
8 The western offense was SO lacking
iiaat only OH three occasions were the
fasteners called upon to defend
themselves in their own territory.
,uring the game, the west got no
: carer to its rivals goal line than the
:! AZ yard mark.
tnWhile the entire eastern squad
= Slowed to advantage. Holner. Harp.
Yer and Bennett were outstanding
1.-The first two shared the passing and
:, ticking duties and both were superior
!. TX Hoffman. Stanford and Allen
:. olympic club. Bennett. a wriggling
In,.sting halfback of small proportion
= IN all around the western player!
~ lille he was in the game. The sum-
s.:.lry:
wllEast West
Iua4 ,ycraft, MINI. lie Franklin. st. M
:" T,Wack, Ill 1t Tobin, st. M
-Wx. Pittsburgh lg Robesky. Stanf,
lehman, w. g. j. c Grannucci. S.
HOlbson, MINI. re Diehl. Idal
ltto, Pittsburgh TT Dressed. Wash.
.Slnson. N. w. re Ford. Olympic {
sens yrpster, Car. r. q Allen. Olympic {
CO sston, Bos. COL In Sims, Stanfor
III 'Swell, Neb. rh Koran, Wash.
todt Inner, N. w. rb Hoffman. Stanf'
4 Waafascore by periods:
81 LIT 6 O To
rISt 0 O O o.
'tn ummary: East scoring touchdown
gay olmer, Howell 2 Point from tr
oIer touchdown, Nowack 2 tplac
x).
U1 referee, Varnell. Chicago: umpir
~. ;ersall. Chicago: head linesmal
@ ms. Millikin; field Judge, Braddocl
49, yasylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
|PHER CAGERS WIN
rom CORNELL CLUB

fnneapolis. Dec. 31.-(P-Wob-
& perceptibly from start to finish,
university of Minnesota basket
Steam managed to close its pre-
III campaign with % to 10 vic
over Cornell college. Mount YER
Nova. in the Gopher field house
.day night.
" the first time in its practice
Tdule, the Gophers were ahead as
flirst half was completed but were
= Exceptionally impressive in TAX
that lead IA to II.
y vas q different story when the
= q period got under way. how.
lnd the Maroon and Gold quint
6g discarded its numbering style
ne first half. charged at viii
ayh the Cornell defense.
tain George Bitterness, who wa.
!. the few Gophers up to form
= the combat. led his mates t.
1umph just as he has done II
has contests. He scored fou,
with field goals and added tws
points from the pair Of trie;
The foul line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
GIANTS MAKE BIG Is BONER
BY TRADING PITCHER GRIMES

enough physically to be consistent
winner in the American league" ex-
plains Griffith. During his entire
stay with our club he suffered from
stomach trouble"
George Uhle. recently traded by
Cleveland to Detroit, comes in the
Sam Gray class. He had reached the
stage Of his career where for various
reasons he was figured to have passed
his usefulness. He has the stuff to
win 20 games for Detroit If he tends
to his knitting That would place him
in the mistakes of 1929. but one must
gamble in baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
! you know that
b you KNOW THAT-Th

b YOU KNOW THAT-The
league hockey goalies are
forced to wear those yegg
4 The Pittsburghs al
n mt Steve Swetonic, that In
polls pitcher General
Her. the st. Louis pitcher,
l1s acres Of fine land ont
4 Winston.S Salem, N. G.
q ste corn willie IN Siberia
n he 4. z. r. Shanty
i, 4 one Of the best pool
- 81 baseball -. But
n bancroft Il said to be the
ahot The California
5 Who went 70 Pasadena to
he Georgia Techs called the
ops the first thing when
x11ved 70 get their
= peoooed. They Al
r.. Aike otrong q
- q : basebau offer from
800 led eox Ed
lGeIean, tt Washington
-, waists - ny TASK
=. the flghteg Az
I - Jiml1y Jelhnstsa, who
- - cent ploee r Shar~
~ YueGysD right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
McCraw Would Have Done
Much Better Than He Did
With Crime s Additional
Pitc!,i::~ Strength; Pitcher
Trading for All Teams Is
Condemned.
Nv BILLY EVANS

The baseball mistakes Of 1928. They
form quite a chapter in the final OUT
come of the two major league PEN
nant races. Never season passes
but what several managers regrec
winter trades. Baseball is big gam
BILE, and if you take long chahce
you are either hero or DUMP Dora'
according to results
The biggest mistakes OF l928 CEN
tered around the majors. Ihlngs
would have been different In New
York if John McCraW had kept Bur
leigh Grimes instead Of passing MN
on to Pittsburgh for Vic Aldridge.
Connie Mack would have MADE " lar
more interesting If he had not Sent
Sam Gray to the st. Louis Browns.
Washington would have been more
important factor in the race II
Crowder had been kept instead OF be-
ing passed to st. Louis. Aside from
the pitching. st. Louis benefited and
Detroit suffered a serious handicap
by the seal that took "Heinie' Man
ush and Lu Blue from the Tigers TO
the Browns.
| SL. LUUlS Id PAAo~
The surprise of the 1928 RAGE III
both major leagues was the uneX-
pected, we might say the sensational
showing of the ST. Louis Browns One
only needs to digest thoroughly the
above paragraph to understand why
st. Louis made SO much trouble last
season. It benefited by three OF the
four trades that resulted in unex-
pected reversal Of form OH the part OF
the players involved.
CroWder, who was passed along BY
WASHINGTON, and Gray, who came tt
st. Louis via Philadelphia, won bet
ter than 40 games for the Browns
That was some pitching on the par
OF two discards. Statistics show tina
the winning of 80 games makes clut
& strong pennant contender. Crowde1
and Gray between them won almos
half that many.
"Heinie" Manush. the former De
troit outfielder. had the greatest yea
OF his career with st. Louis last sea
son. He batted close to 400 most G
the season. Blue, first baseman, ex
Tiger, also had big year for tn
Z Browns. To make matters worse TO
Detroit, Rice 3 great outfielder, Sc
cured In the Manush trade. slumpe
1t the bat, while none Of the player
Detroit figured to take Blues plac
were able to fill the bill.
McGraw Always Contender
| McGraw. with just fair pitchin
staff, featuring Benton Is the sta
was always Z pennant contender. du
70 the manner Ia which the aggres
sivc leader Of the Giants handled tn
material at hand. Had he been abb
to add the 8 games Grimes won Il
Pittsburgh, the Giants would hay
romped IN to : National league per
nant.
II went the limit With Gray an
finally decided he would never hel
Iuae." Is the way Connie Mack e
plains the departure Of Sam Tray.
y didn't think Crowder stror
I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
JOEY SANG0R Will
ATTEMPT COMEBACK

Milwaukee, Dec. 21.-(AP-Joey
Sanger. Milwaukee, will attempt to
stage q comeback and grab q cham
pionship at the same time tomorrow
afternoon when he tangles with Tod
Morgan, the junior lightweight title
holder.
AS decisions fights are not allowed
in Wisconsin. Sanger. who was
knocked out by Armando Santiago,
Cuba, in his last start, can win the
championship only by Knockout or
by being fouled.
A capacity house. with gate re-
ceipts around $4,000, is anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

Friday night, dis
located his right
arm at the elbow
" hen he W a S
knocked uncon-
scious, a n d this
morning he was
wearing it in a
sling. After an
X-ray the doctor
declared he will
be out Of play for
q week.
Although Boyd
had to be taken
out after the pain
fn1 accident: hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
irish TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM KANSAS

Kansas City, Dec. 3l.-(P)-Notre
Dame made a complete sweep OF its
basketball series with Kansas by TAX
ing the second game Saturday night
20 to II. The Jayhawkers were out
classed completely throughout the
game.
Rolling up an point advantage
before Kansas tailed, the 1ndianians
never were headed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
Mandan Elks Pressed
by Spehn's B0wlers

Team standings in the Mandan
bowling league were unchanged In the
play last week. Averages Of both teams
and players slid downward. The
Mandan Creamery, Spehn and West
tern Auto teams improved their aver
ages. The Western Autos won their
match with the Elks: the Creamery
men took three games from the New
Palace and the Spehn Market mar
Frowed the gap between themselves
and the league leading Elks by win
ming from the Lockbeam-Knoll squad.
Season records remained unchanged.
The shift In individual standings Il
slight with Ed Tobin slipping to sew
enth place from second position.
The averages are az folloWs:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

haps even greater interest Is newt
able In 1929 since the midwest again
will be represented by the Cardinal
clad sweepsmen OF Wisconsin, back in
intercollegiate competition under the
tutelage Of George w. Murphy. form.
er freshman coach at Yale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

Nix independents 50: N. .. A. @. 8
Brigham Youngf 81: N. p. q. 50.
Notre Dame -; Kansas II.
DePauw -: Chicago 10.
Minnesota ~: Cornell IS.
Penn State 81: Detroit ID.
Pittsburgh 46: Iowa 80.
Wisconsin %; Lombard u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

asked to be put back in the game
later in an effort to stave off the
Brigham attack but his right arm
was useless and he was withdrawn a
second time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
NODAK CAGERS LOSE
BOYD THROUGH HURT

Provo, Utah. Dec. 31.-Pual Boyd.
the Boulder Buster. who was the
mainstay of the North Dakota team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31

Referee, Spencer, Utah Aggies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

other, he was unanimously chosen, amid scenes OF
peaceful patriotism. For a third, he is reputed to be
friendly to the United States. Here are three good
reasons why the United States should feel favorabiy
disposed toward President Gil. And they are three
good reasons why his short administration should be Of
help TO mis- country.
Although il is not TO be limited that Ambassador
Morrow suggested the choice Of Mexico, it is not diff
cult TO suppose that the atmosphere OF cordiality which
has followed the ambassadors incumbency at Mexico
City account in part for the selection Of a man Of
Senior ellis sympathetic attitude toward the cc-cpera-
tive spirit which the ambassador has himself exempli-
fled officially and privately throughout his stay -
Mexico.
The two countries have everything TO gain by de-
serving each others confidence and nothing to lose
high integrity which led President Gales to refuse 20
take advantage Of a situation to his own advantage,
then there is good ground for hope that the successor
to the provisional executive will likewise be named at
the dictate Of rational love of country and not Of pas
sion and violence.
In policies Gales has been stern, and Gil is said to
have dedicated himself to following his chief in that
particular, both as to church and to the pacification
Of the country. But Gales, even when he is cruel, is
incorrup.ible. Gil is said 10 have that high merit also.
without so much Of the bitterness which seems 70 mark
the retiring presidents nature. All things considered,
Mexico has ZONE out Of q trying and tragic episode
with credit and with promise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

A suggestion BY Or. Wesley A. Sturges, professor
Of law at Yale University, that the various states
adopt uniform arbitration laws for settlement Of COM
mercial disputes outside Of court, patterned after the
United States arbitration act, has created eonsid-
cradle interest throughout the country.
DR.. Sturges' suggestion was offered in an address
before members Of the Grain Dealers National Asso-
citation in Boston, and was considered very appropriate
in view Of the fact the grain dealers were the first or
ganized group to adopt an arbitration plan.
Arbitration methods in the United States have at
tanned such Importance and perfection. DR.. Sturgss
pointed out, that special legislation in various states
is providing for the specific performance Of the agree
ments and even for the appointment Of arbitrators oy
the courts in some instances.
Such new laws have been enacted in New York,
where the arbitration plan was advocated BY Governor
Alfred Smith who forced the measure through the
state assembly. other states enacting a similar law
include Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Louisiana, California and Oregon. The United States
also has taken similar steps for controlling disputes
over transactions in interstate and foreign commerce,
and the arbitration plan has proved applicable in a
multitude of cases
Principal among the reasons advanced BY Governor
Smith in recommending the passage Of the measure IN
New York were the dilatory nature Of court procedure,
congestion Of legal calendars and ~unfitness Of the jury
system in complicated commercial or technical situa-
tions. It was pointed out that these have caused thou
sands OF American business men to turn TO friendly
arbitration for settlement of their disputes.
In commenting upon the benefits Of the arbitration
plan and the necessity for uniform state laws based
upon the New York law, DR.. Sturges pointed out that
the grain dealers began to arbitrate disputes in 1902
and have developed the amicable settlement Of contro-
versies beyond tina, Of any other organization. Where
formerly seven district committees handled cases IN
their sections, there Is now little work for only one
committee.
Success Of arbitration methods as a means Of keep
ing controversies out Or court has grown 50 great that
concerns and individuals are showing a fast growing
tendency to settle their Misunderstanding even before
they become controversies. This has been very no
ticeable in New York where the court dockets show a
decrease in commercial disputes.
Growth OF the practice has come 50 fast that $50
trade associations with national or interstate member
ship have adopted it since 1920, and more than %
commodities are now produced and distributed under
arbitration agreements" Or. Sturges said. MANY
thousands of American associated business men now
agree in advance to arbitrate disputes which may arise
in the mutual dealings. When this work is completed
every state will recognize the validity Of arbitration
awards and will enforce them in their courts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Mission Rotary
Has Program On
Work With Bows

MISSION. Oct. 2.-The boys work
committee was in charge Of the pro-
gram NJ Mondays Rotary luncheon.
F. W. Halstead was in charge.
while Secretary Charles Nixon used
three boys 70 demonstrate the Oh
ject Of the lesson. These boys.
Merle Polhemus. Billy Duncan ard
Jack Potter were used to show what
scouting will 10 for 4 boy and the
value Of the Boy Scout work.
Rev. Claud =. Peak. of the First
Presbyterian church and scout lead
ar for Troop !. called the attention
or the Rotarians TO the opportunity
they have for service in assisting
boys to become Better scouts and
eventually better men. Rev. Peake
asked the club members 20 reserve
Thursday evenings to aid the Toy
Scout movement.
Professor Hugh Proctor spoke on
the same subject. He also spoke Of
the extra credits admitted to the
school curriculum. naming band work
as one Of the inducements. as scout
ing. for better and more wholesome
work along the lines Of turning a
boT into the man this day and are
demands.
A good feature of the meeting We
the club singing. with Mrs. Heathe
May az the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
ITCANT Be DONE ' s 81 (
RELEASED n CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. 0opYRIeHD

gular situation. and one fraughti
with delicious dangers to them both.
The setting was romantic enough;
midnight, a lonely bungalow with
just the two Of them as it's occupants
and most Of all, the keen interest,
the love, perhaps, which had sud
denly developed between them. AL
most anything might happen, Jane
reflected, as she waited for the door
10 open-anything but n G On that
point, so far as she was concerned,
there had never been any doubt.
Suddenly she realized that instead
az opening the door in response 10
her exclamation. Tony was speaking
to her from the living room outside.
"'Just came to find out If you have
everything you need" he called IN a
CHEEKY voice, "and 70 say good
night
The tension which had held James
nerves 20 painfully taut suddenly
gave way. She spoke automatically,
scarcely recognizing her own voice,
40 small and flat il seemed.
Everything. thanks. Good night
Good night She heard his pad
ded Footsteps as he crossed the liv-
ing room floor. followed BY the
sharp click Of the latch as he closed
the door Of his room. She sanS back
against the pillows with an exclama-
tion which was half a sigh, half 4
ripple Of laughter at herself and
her vanity.
no Re CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Highway Congress in Mexico City

Delegates from practically every country in the
western hemisphere, including a score Of the most
prominent highway engineers in the United States, are
registered for the second Mexican national highway
congress which will convene in Mexico City wednes-
day, October 2.
Considerable significance is attached ~ this con
rress. due 70 the fact that financing 81 Mezican high
ways will be discussed. and it is probable an effort will
se made 70 interest American capitalists m the MeTi-
,an highway projects.
The congress is held Under the auspices Of the Mex
lean national highway commission, and Il will serve ~
consolidate plans for highway construction and 20
public attention the Importance Of good roads. Better
methods W. cons tructic1 will re one M the important
angles discussed.
In announcing their acceptance Of an invitation to
send representatives. tho American Road Builders AS
ISOLATION gave the assurance they would also exhibit
the latest practices Of highway engineering and con-
struction IN connection with equipment for both con
struction and maintenance. The most ~up-to-date road
building equipment will be shown, the association
stated. and demonstrations Of equipment will BE one
Of the interesting features.
The Mexican federal governments program for road
building, which was initiated in 1921 and intensified in
1925, has attracted much attention in the United
States. IL has served 70 impress upon the Mexican
people the importance Of good roads and the relation
between highways and national ard community prog
ress. Construction Of the first few hundred miles has
resulted IN many benefits and has had \ marked effect
upon public opinion.
Mexico is contemplating an extensive highway pro-
gram, including construction of.at least three main
highways connecting with The American road system.
These will be the basis from which the feeder roads
extending 70 All parts Of the republic will radiate.
Mexican leaders assert they will be able to finance
the main highways in three TO five years. and that with
their completion, construction Of the main feeders
will be easy to finance.
Opinion in Mexico City is to the effect that Ameri-
can capital may be induced TO aid in financing the
main connections with the American highway system
In the event negotiation with this end in view are SUI
cessful the main highways will be constructed imme-
diately. Proponents Of this plan assert that develon.
ment of the national resources which will follow OK.
tensive highway construction would be tremendous and
that the country would be justified in making an A..
tractive offer to float the necessary loan.