davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Rusty Jones, Kansas City, Will Meet Petrole;
Ratzlaff Will Fight Lee Cavanagh on Same Card
!. B. A. BOWLING
RECORDS BROKEN
BY CRACK TEAMS
Minneapolis Maple Quint Sets
Tn New All.time Mark of
1922 Pins

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 16.-R-
Sensational rolling, which Melted
theEl 1922 pins, gave the Grossman
Chevrolet team Of Minneapolis the
possession of new record, the
third established since Monday by
five men teams in the International
Bowling association tournament in
progress here.
Just before the Grossman quint
turned in score of 1920, 1926 and
1910 last night, the New York Tea
company team of st. Paul rolled
3096 to break the record established
Monday night by the St. Francis
Hotel quint of st. Paul. The hotel
rollers were the first to break the
all-time record when they counted
3083 pins.
The Grossman teams record
breaking count made the sixth time,
since the opening Of the tournament
this year, that teams went over the
5000 mark. Christianson's lunch
quint Of Minneapolis went into
fifth place with q score of 1901.
w. Kites and L. Reichel Of Min
neapolis became leaders in the two
men events last night when they
rolled 1928, while drawing up be-
hind them for second place were l..
Buck and F. Arons of st. Paul with
1854.
More than $4,000 will be turned
back to the bowlers who win high
places in the International Bowling
association tournament, it was an
nounced today by the prize commit
tee.
In addition to receiving cash Tor
first place, the winners also will &C.
ceive gold medals. The high team
in the five-men event will receive
$500, doubles $500, singles $50 and
all events $50.
Two hundred nine places will be
eligible to cash prizes in the singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
SPECIAL VAULT IN NEBRASKA HOME
HOLDS HAHN'S TROPHIES OF TRACK

Falls City. Neb., Feb. 16.-(AP)
Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. a. crack
middle distance runner. has won so
many cindcr path trophies that his
father has installed special vault
in the family home here to hold
them.
Regularly, Hahn ships home the
baubles thai his fleet legs have
won and into the vault they go, un-
der the proud stewardship Of Hahn,
perc.
The story Of the rise of the MINI
BILE Nebraskan is Il romance of the
cinder paths. He rose from bolt
Juggling job in 4 Nebraska round
house to become Americas best hope
in the 500 and 1,500-metcr events at
the 1928 Oympics.
AS early as 1917, Hahn won a
track meet sinrle-fo1::cd FOR the
local high school, taking four firsts
in the dashes up to tie quacter-mile
event.
He has announced he will hang up
his spikes and come bac.. to llebras-
ka after the O!ynpics. lie is we'll
fixed, financially, considerable
share Of the large estate of his
mother revertinr to him.
Hahr left school in 10. after con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
JAYHAWE,, YELL.
BRINGS VICTORY

Lawrence, kas.. Feb. 16.-(F--
Much Of to c..cecs3 of L.,ve1s-sy
Of Kansas athletic teams in The lest
10 years is credited by p-y,:. olcC.-ts
to the schools stirring fst!lc cr;,
Crock Cha! Jayi.-w! Il. W.
President -.os-evciS once called
the Jay.:au,1 c:..,cr ".ae grs1.c:.
college .oll Ger Levi-cd," AID
American .tj......,.es at ths O,TM7;c
meet at Antwerp g 5cw .-on:s e.,
unanimously weed tao ".:Yi....i"
the most tyri,cl co!lcan ,ei,.
A group C.; st.ss..:iat5 !c.'g--t ,i'
the yell. Pro. i: y. S. Eailey,
still mamior CT the chc:,.i-try
faculty az t.ie uaiva-......y. coT,-
posed t!.e c-iJ.-.al vC--i,n Ct "2ch!
Rah! Jcyi...1,-! 4. u" rcc.-..,...
of the che: s.,,--.a ou..r,--p CT
Mount Orccat, ,.or,e &C tie ur::is'--..-
sity, Pre-. A. =. Marsh C the w.
lish department clgyss.ee tart IT,
veil be c..::-a1.et! to cog. CT!
JayhawL! r. IT," isc rcv.s..d
version, y,-.::;a,,ea l., 1857. a-..c5s:..cs
football at the r..v-r-..J ~ tn &c
years. TO y2!t Is SIMPLE. ~ II
acquires driving tcsce H,,:ou TT
tered by 1900 voiccS. = soEcv91:
Rock Ch1l':.! y-y.cv,i:. 4. U.-ooo.
Rock Cal! .-.,.2wk! K. U.-o3o.
Rocl: C',,..!!;! IcyyhG,rk! u. u!
Roc,: Call! !a..,,---yh!. j. u!
Rock C',cl,,! Jav5a-;.::! 4. u"
The first t.5o lines az c.la.lc!9
slowly, ard TIE lest thee E--e yelled
with stacca.o emphasis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Number signals were first used in
football in 1884. Word signals
were first used to designate the hall
carrier.
Jack Jones is credited with de-
feating Patsy Tunney, no relation
to Gene, in 276 rounds at Chg ire,
England, in the year 1925.
Walter Hagen, in 1922, was the
first native born Anne rican to win
the much priced British open gclf
title.
The first world SEXES. best five
in nine games. was played in 1908,
between Pittsburgh AID Boston.
Pittsburgh won three Of the first
four games, only to have BosrCn
end the series by capturing four
in row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

sistently winning in the dash events.
He got tired Of books and took Job
in the Missouri Pacific shops.
He checked supplies there for the
next two years but the desire to re-
turn to the cindcr path never left
him, and he regularly conditioned
himself on the old quarter-milc City
Park track.
In the fall of 1921 he listened to
the pleadings Of former high school
companion who had go.ic to Brown
University at Providence, r. l., and
he enrolled there. Books still failed
to appeal to him, though, and he
withdrew.
Hahn was about to return to the
roundhouce when friends induced
him to try out before Coach Jack
Ryder of the Bos.en A. A. He
looked good to Ryde-. and was per-
suaded to remain in loc::on and try
for the associations team.
Hahn got JOB d:monc:rating au-
tomot;!es there ard kept going along
under Ryder, direction. In 1924
he made tn, Olympic team, coming
in sixth in the 1,5C"-r1e::cr run.
Hahn is 90 years cd and was born
on farm mar Merrill, las, q few
miles from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Texas Football Stars
Good in Schplarsl.ip

Austin, Texas, Feb. 16.-(AP)-
The two co-cap:s:ns a the St. Ed.
wares University football tenn, for
nett fell rank high in scholarship.
Although football took I:.rch Of
their time in the first sem ccter Of
the p-e3on: school yec-., Sam Dyer,
all-Te:as coniere,., h.k6ack, Y1ede
an average grade CT %, and AL Sa-
rainy averaged % Will, making .
record &c one CT the r::ost dsrcE6able
centsys in the conference.
Beth are JURORS. Dyer il :oecial-
izinE in bu.inccs administration and
Saraiiny in mathematics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
BREWERS HAVE
NEW PLAYERS
AND KILLILEA
Completely Revamped Milwau.
kee Machine Will Greet As.
ISOLATION Fans
(This is the sixth of a series
Of reviews of American Ass0cia-
ton baseball clubs).

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 1G.-tP-
A new owner and lot of new play
crs will greet Milwaukee fans when
the Brewers meet Columbus for the
American association opener on
April 10. Faced with the loss of a
nucleus of their 1927 machine, the
Brewers will present an almost COM
pletely revamped team.
Henry J. Killilea, who has been
at the helm of the club since the
death of Otto Brochert, took for
NAL control Of the Brewers destinies
as owner last January. From his
long experience in baseball, extend.
ing back to the carly days of the
American League in which he was
associated with Ban johnson, the
fans arc led to expect great things
from the Brewers this season.
An almost new staff Of pitching
talent is the first problem the Brew
ers have to face. Ossie Orwell and
Claud Jonnard were acquired by the
Athletics. Paul johnson. went to
the Yankees. Dennis Gearin was
sold to Atlanta and these comprised
the cream of the Brewers mound
staff. Orwell was the leagues
leading twirlcr for 1927, and In be-
tween turns on the hill, he per-
formed very creditably in the out
field and at bat.
Orwell Was Star
Coming from the sandlots Of
North Dakota, Orwell was big
factor in carrying the Brewers into
second place in the percentage
column last season. In place Of
these mound stars will be Ernest
Wingard of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Ed Stelecki of the Lincoln club of
the Western League, and some OF
the surplus stock of both the Ath-
letics and the Browns.
Eddleman, Sanders and Willis.
the remainder Of the 1927 pitching
corps, will be back again and the
indications arc that Eddleman will
have to be the mainstay of the
staff. Denison and Humber. both
Of whom were given tryouts last
year, will be given another oppor-
tunity to display their wares in the
spring training. camp at Hot
Springs in March.
The unconditional release of Roy
Fish, center fielder, and the trans
fer of Lloyd Flippin, shortstop, to
Nashville coupled with the loss of
Harry Riconda who was recalled by
Brooklyn. left several holes in the
inner defcnses that have not been
filled. Otis Miller Of the Cardinals
who will fill in at shortstop, and
Spencer Adams, of the same club
who will share duties at the key
stone sack with Fred Lear, are the
additions to the Brewers infield &C
quired during the winter pickering
for players.
Two Vets Posted
Ivy Griffin will again hold down
his post at first base, while Harry
Strohm does likewise at the hot COR
ncr.
In the outer gardens, Luce, Brief
and Grabner, all of whom saw serv.
ice last season, will be back. while
Bates of the Athletics and Bennett
of the Browns, will be thrown into
use for the first time on the Brew
ers roster.
Other outfield talent which will
be taken along to Hot Springs for q
tryout include Andy Cubic, rookie
from McKees Rocks, Pa, and Hans
Wagner, brother-in-law Of Happy
Felsch, former outfield star Of the
Chicago White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
New Type Auto Race
Proposed by BuTatti

Paris, France, Feb. 16.-(AP)-A
real race between the worlds great
est automobile drivers but all with
exactly the same cars, is 1bcing or
ganized by Et:ore Bug7tti, one Of
the leading car builders Of France.
He is anxious to see whnt different
men will do with the caE.e automo-
bile and to determine whether it is
the car or the man that wins a race.
Buea.ti, whose firm has been en-
tered in rnoct o. the big races all
over the world for r.any yeers, pro-
poses to furnish a large number Of
cars and let the drivers draw lots
for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Ace Hudkins Becomes
2 to 1 Fav0rite to-
Defeat Sammy Baker

New York, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Be-
lief that Ace Hudkins would trounce
Sammy Baker in the rubber match
Of their "grudge" series here to-
morrow night was strengthened to-
day with the Nebraska wildcat be-
coming a 2 to ! favorite in many
quarters. Earlier in the week, Hud-
kins ruled an s to 5 choice.
The ten-round tilt will decide the
challenger for the welterweight
crown now defended by Joe Dundee
Of Baltimore.
This will be the third battle be-
tween the pair. Baker dashed off
victor in the first struggle by a
knockout while Ace evened the score
with decision verdict after 10
fierce rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
STAR FALLS

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 16.-(AP)-
Styles change SO in basketball tactics
that Wilbur Cummins, who led the
Western Conference in points scored
last winter, is only good enough for
the second team at Purdue this year.
He was great on offense, but lacked
defensive strength, Coach Lambert
decided. Then, too, Cummins had to
do a little extra hustling outside
school hours as he got married last
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
16.YEAR.OLD CHAMPION

Stoke Poges, Eng, Fe5. 16.-fF
Miss Diana Fishwick, feminine
golf champion of England, is not
only the youngest girl to win the
title-she is sixteen-but she won it
after only Is months of golf. In
devastating form from the begin.
ming Of the championship, Miss
Fishwick lost only one hole in four
rounds and beat Irene Taylor in the
final by z up and to play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
VERSATILE COLLECIAN

Claudine Vincent, Oklahoma A.
and NJ. student, boxes as profess
sioral on week-cnds, attends school
during the week, and runs the stu
dent association Of his college as
president in his spare time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
PRINCESS DOREEN TO STI,D

New York, Feb. 16.-LP-Princess
Doreen, crack Audley farm thor
which won $l74.74O in
purses and stakes over five-ycar
racing career, has been retired to
stud. Princess Doreen faced the
starter "a times, won "a races, fin
ished second in Is, third in II and
was unplaced in 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Here's the latest photograph Of
Joie Ray, taken a few days ago at
the Chicago Athletic Club, where
he now is in training for q come
back. Ray has been out of actual
competition for the past two years,
having quit with the avowed inten-
ton of turning professional. Al
though he never committed one pro
act, he must be given q clean slate
by the A. A. u. before he will be
eligible to run again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

The Meadowbrook Club, in Long
Island, N. Y, has five polo fields and
is building three others suitable for
championship play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Tony Canzoneri, Of New Orleans,
La, contender for the feathcrweight
title, earned $4,000 in the past q
months Of professional boxing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
ANY COACH FOR COLORADO

Greeley, Colo, Feb. 16.-(AP)-
William H. Saunders, who played
the game at the United States naval
academy and prior to that at Ala
hama Poly. will become head football
coach at the Colorado State Teach
ers' College next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

The United States Golf Associa-
ton is represented by 1912 member
clubs. Every state in the union is
enrolled in the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Know Your Sports

When were signals first used
in intercollegiate football?
What is the record Of the
longest bare.fist fight?
Who was the first native
born American to win the Brit.
ish open?
When was the first world
series staged between two pen.
nant winners?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

WANT NO FOREIGNERS
Officials of the Penn relays will
not ask any foreign athletes to take
r t in the games this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

The baseball team of the Univers-
ity Of Southern California will make
six weeks trip to Japan, Korea
and Hawaii next summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Canada has ~ tracks for running
horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

The fret Two lines az c.lalc!
slowly. ard TIE last three c-e yelled
with stacca.o emphasis.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
D. c. HEADS PLEAD
FOR OLD MARKET
Budget Bureau Urged to Pro-
vide for Continuance OF
Western.

The Budget Bureau was urged by the
District Commissioners today to APP
prove an item In the appropriation bill
for the coming fiscal year to continue
operation and maintenance OF the
Western Market. at Twenty-first and
K streets. which will close June 80
unless the appropriation is forthcom-
ing
Vigorous protests against closing al
the market moved the Commissioners
TO seek to keep 1t In operation through
the next fiscal year. Besides the reg
ular appropriation for salaries OF the
market employees the Commissioners
asked the Budget Bureau to approve
an ite moi $4,000 to recondition the
building.
Preparation of bill to authorize
establishment OF temporary farmers
produce market along the south side
OF r street between Sixth and Ninth
streets, was started today by the Com
nissioners at the request OF Representa-
tive zihlman OF Maryland. chairman OF
the House District committee. The b'Il
also will authorize the appropriation
OF approximately 100000 for the erec-
ton OF temporary wooden sheds Tor
the protection of the farmers.
The Commissioners are anxious II
have this proposed legislation enacted
as soon as possible in view of the sp-
preaching busy season on the farmers
market. The Western half OF the pres
ent market already has been abandon
ed. and the Treasury Department. II Is
understood Is planning To remove II c
sheds on the remaining half. which
will leave the farmers now using the
market without place to transact busi-
ness
Evening star., 1928-03-08
CARRICKS BOY NAMED
AS PAGE IN SENATE
Son of Unfortunate Widow Given
Position by Democratic
Leader.

In the role of a Senate page. young
George Carricks of lo9 Carroll street
southeast Is helping TO meet the prob
lem that confronted his mother a
month ego. when the father. Alton
Carricks died OF asphyxiation.
At that time Mrs. Carricks had five
children To provide for. and few days
after the husbands death another baby
boy was born. In addition To the as
sistance offered by friends and neigh
bors the public contributed fund TO
help meet the family obligations,
Recently Herbert l.. Davis auditor OF
the District Supreme Court. wrote a
letter To Vice President Dawes calling
his attention TO the burdens facing Mrs.
Carricks. The Vice President showed
the letter TO Senator Robinson OF Ar
kanses Democratic leader. There was
prospect OF a vacancy In the page force
on the Democratic side and as soon as
II occurred Senator Robinson appointed
the oldest Carricks boy.
Now George is earning $40 week.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
TATTOO IDENTIFIES
FBULLET
Hotel Shooting of Julius Grace
Mystery and Inquest Is
Delayed.

Probing the mystery Of the shooting
OF a man who had registered at the
Houston Hotel as Joe Hoffman of Phil
adeiphia, who was found dead in his
room there yesterday afternoon with
q bullet wound through his heart. de-
tectiveS this morning obtained ntnrma-
tion which led to Identification OF the
body as that of Julius Grace OF phil
adeiphia.
A design tattooed on his arm bore
the name Joe J. Walton" police stated.
but a money order whicn beilboy
came TO his room to deliver when he
discovered the body. was found to be
from Myer Grace of Chicago. who stated
10 police over the iorg-diStance tele-
saone that he was a brother OF the
oead man.
While the evidence indicates that the
fatal wound was Self-infiicted, 0etec-
tiyes are making thorouSh inveSti-
cation @. the case, and DR.. J. Ramsey
hewitt coroner. has postponed the in
quest until the investigation Is con-
cluoed.
pistol was lying by the body. which
was clad in pajamas, and the shot was
flred at such close range that the pow
der burned the palama jacket and
scared the flesh. The door was chained
on the inside. and on the outer. knob
vas hung Don't disturb sign.
The adjoining room had been occu-
pied oy two men. who arrived at the
hotel Mondsy with Grace, one of whom
purported 10 be a brother and regis
tered as Frank Hoffman" the other
registering as Art Murphy" The two
ieft the hotel yesterday morning with
out their baggage.
Detectives are seeking them. spurred
on by information that the expensive
car Ia which the trio was travelling was
stolen in New York.
A nypodermic needle was found
among the effects of the dead man. and
II was learned that he had called up
several physicians in vain attempt To
obtain narcotics. and had wired also
for funds. The only money found In
the room vas a i0-cent piece. The
money order sent evidently In answer
10 his appeal did not arrive until after
the shooting.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
AFTER DEATH ATTEMPT

Mrs Stella Z. Scott, Is years old. 528
Ninth street southeast. Is under obser-
vation in Gallinser Hospital today fol-
lowing her attempt to jump OFT Key
Bridge yesterday afternoon. which WAS
frustrated by her husband. William r.
Scott. a parachute jumper at the Ma
val Air station.
Scott told police that his wife had
been III for some time and that when
she left the house yesterday afternoon
he kept within sight Of her. Mrs. Scott
went by street car 10 Key Bridge.
alighting on the Georgetown side. and
started 10 cross When She reached the
center OF the structure she climbed the
railing Scott then rushed up and
grabbed her. he said. and with the help
OF passcrsby pulled her 10 safety.
Scott checked out on three DAYS
leave al the Naval Air Station this
morning.
Evening star., 1928-03-08
CITIZENS HEAR TALKS
ON FEDERATION WORK
Objections to Car Merger Are Also
Explained to Foxhall
Village Body.

The work OF the Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations and the objection OF
that body to the Harley p. Wilson
merger proposal was explained by
three guest speakers before the Fox
hall Village Citizens Association at its
second meeting in the parish hall Of
ST. Patricx's Episcopal Chapel last
night.
DR.. George c. Havenner. vice presi-
dent of the federation, outlined the
history and organization of that body.
and J. Louis Gelbman. delegate from
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation to the federation. spoke on the
importance of the work OF citizens as
sociations.
The Foxhall Village group voted to
postpone considering affiliation With
the federation until It's May meeting
but directed President Clarence A.
Miller to appoint a committee Of FIVE
to consider the matter.
William A. Roberts. vice chairman
of the public utilities committee OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
who is representing that BODY at the
merger hearings before TIL. Public Util-
tiles Commission. declared that the
federation had been making an ex-
tensive study Of street car merger mat
tiers over a long period Of time. and as
a result had collected a great mass of
details. which made 1t able to analyze
any plan presented.
Following the address OF Mr.. Rob-
erts the association voted 10 invite
Harley p. Wilson to speak in defense o.
his plan at the next meeting OF the
organization. r. NJ Woodrow. chair
man of the public utilities committee
of the association, was instructed to
have his committee study both sides Of
the traction problem.