davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Southern California Has
Beaten Rivals Five Times in
Last Eight Games; One End
ed in Tie and Opponents
Took Two; in Good Condition

Los Angeles, Oct. 31.-Two differ
ent schools of the gridiron art, each
proved highly successful and each
exceptionally popular with the fans,
will be demonstrated when the Uni
versity Of Southern California and
Stanford football teams clash next
Saturday at the Los Angeles Coli
scum.
The basis Of the game as taught
both by Coach Howard Jones of the
Trojans and Coach Pop Warner Of
the Cardinals is power, but the
methods by which each employs de-
ception to add to his teams power
are considerably different.
In general, the deception of the
Warner system lies in the work of
the backfield which features an in
teresting array of reverses, criss
crosses and other types of plays de-
signed to cover up the man with the
ball. On the other hand, the decep-
ton of the Jones system lies not SO
much in covering up the ball carrier
! as in Disgusting the method of attack
in the line.
In general, therefore, the Southern
California-Stanford game presents
backfield deception versus line de-
ception. This generality, Of course
does not hold good at all times AZ
Jones has his bag of reverses and
spin plays while Warner falls back
on line deception in many of his
plays.
While word has come down to Los
Angeles from Palo Alto that Warner
is polishing up his attack from his
new Formation B, the Jonesmen
have been going through secret
workouts preparing to meet the
Card attack and attempting to
strengthen their own offense. While
the mysterious title of secret prac-
ftice may lead one to believe that
Jones is working out an entirely
new line of attack, it is believed that
he is merely trying to get his GUS
ton,ary power offense in good order
a state which numerous injuries ir
early season games to running
guards, interference halfbacks ane
other key men in his attack have
thus far made impossible.
With the announcement that Half.
back Harry Edelson and End Lowry
McCaslin will be in shape to play
against Stanford, interest in South
ern California cripples is now cen
tered about Charley Boren, the run
fling guard whom Jones sorely need.
in his lineup against the Cards
Boren's bad knee, injured thre,
weeks ago, is still stiff and the Tro
jan attack will be considerably weak
ened il = substitute unaceustomed t,
the position has to be used agains
the Cards. Thus far Jones has use,
as running guard sub at variou
times Tony Steponovich, an end
George Templeton, . center, an
Marger Apsit, q halfback. but he
still searching for the fast, alert
heavy type Of man for which thi
J important position calls.
Southern California and Stanton
have clashed eight times on the grid
iron in American football, ACCORDING
to local records. Southern Califol
MIA has been the victor five time
and Stanford twice, with one gam
a tie. Here is the American foot
ball record of the universities:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
GIANTS START
DEALING WITH
0'DOUL TRADE
McGraw Will Secure Leach
from Phillies; Higgins Plans
Clean Out
JOHNSON is DETERMINED
Owners and Managers of Clubs
in 80 Minor Leagues Meet
in December

New York, Oct. 3l.-(P)-Trad-
ing Lefty O'Doul to the Phillies for
Fred Leach, the Giants started a
trading season that probably will
prove very brisk before the major
league clubs assemble five months
hence in the south and west for
training.
The real trading comes by custom
when snow has covered the dla-
mond and outfielders in the big
time stadia, but the Giants and the
Phillies started the ball rolling with
n deal when the frost is just on the
pumpkin.
Although the New York Yankees
have won two world series in eight
games, Manager Miller Higgins is
believed to be spending his time be-
tween golf shots at st. Petersburg,
Fla, in looking over railway time
tables with view to buying tickets
for some of his athletes to cities
other than New York.
Yanks Have Benchwarmers
The Yankees have several players
sitting on the bench most of the time
who could take their places in the
regular lineups of other clubs in the
American League.
If the mite manager Of the world
champions can find some club need
ing an outfielder and blessed with
fair pitcher as excess baggage a
deal might be made. The Yankee
infield may see some changes be-
fore another season starts.
Dan Howley will trade if the wind
is in the right direction but after
his success in his last years trans
actions his brother managers are
apt to give him wide berth. Wal
ter johnson will have a chance ia
match wits with his new brother
master minds for the benefit of
Washington and Stanley Harris GER
tainly would like to do some Jug
Cling with the Tigers over whom
he has assumed command.
Trade Winds Blowing
The trade winds are believed to
be blowing over that part Of St.
Louis set aside for the Cardinals
but President Sam Breadon must
first say who is to conduct the ne.
gotiations. Bill Mckechnie has not
yet been reelected for another term
At the same time he has not beer
defeated for the nomination.
The minors will go into actor
early in December when the nation
al association of professional base
ball leagues holds its annual meet
ing at Toronto. From December
to December Z the Hobbies of tn,
King Edward hotel will be jammet
with managers and presidents o
clubs in 30 or more minor leagues
willing to talk business and trad,
for money, marbles or chalk. TIL,
majors will be represented Their,
also, but in the main the visiting
managers from the American AM
National leagues will be on hand Al
observers.
Every indication points to rec
ord volume of baseball business be
fore any more serious playing i
done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
1Es**1 'sa+A4SSs

(By The Associated Prcss)
lndianap olis-Tommy Cello,
San Francisco, 0utpointed Fred
dy Mueller. Buffalo (1O). Lon
Lovelace. Terrc Hautc. Ind,
knocked out Harry kreindlcr.
Cincinnati 60.
Atlanta, GAVIN. young
Stribling Georgia, knocked out
Sid ferris, North Carolina co.
Los Angeles-Jackie Fields.
Los Angeles, knocked out Ser
geant Sammy Baker (2). Charlie
Rosen. New York outp0inted
Johnny Adams, San Bernardino
(1O).
Cincinnati-Sammy Tucker.
Newark, N. j., and Joe Dragon.
Cincinnati, drew (lO).
Boston-Jack GagnOn, New
Bedford, Conn.,, outpointed Tony
Fuente, San Francisco co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Florida Sets Golf
Meet in Midwinter

Clearwater, Fla, Oct. 31.-R-
The annual tournament Of the
Winter Golf League Of Advertising
Interests will be played ct the Belle
view Biltmore Country Club here
January II to 10 inclusive, accord
ing to advice3 from Charles A. judi
kins, vice president Of the Belleview
Hotel Company, New York. The
tournament has been played e. Pine
hurst for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
HAZELT0N TIES
LOCAL SECONDS

Hazelton high schools football
warriors succeeded in holding the
heavier Bismarck reserves to
scoreless tie on the Hazelton grid
iron Monday afternoon.
Coach Stones chargers, suffering
from the pangs of a bitter 46 to o
defeat a few weeks back at the hands
of the Capital City men, went into
the game with Bull Dog" determ-
nation and upset all pre-game dope
by out-fighting, out-charging, and
out-generaling their more expcr-
fenced opponents.
Time and again Steiner, Tiger full
back, broke through the heavy Bis
marck line for long gains. The pass
ing Of Dietzman as we'll as his kick
ing and generalship was one of the
features of the game. The dimin-
utive quarterback displayed veteran
calibre ball. Gregory and Rooster in
the line proved a power on defense.
For Bismarck Johnny Spriggs did
some clever ball-toting and promises
to be as formidable a man as his
brother Eddie, with little more
experience.
It was a hard contest with either
team battering its way by smashes
mixed with an occasional pass.
Punting played large part on either
oGense. At no time in the game
was either goal seriously threatened.
Bismarck displayed the greater pol
ish in the running game and Hazel
ton was superior in the passing and
punting department.
With four games remaining on it's
schedule, the Hazelton gridders are
optimistic. The improvement in play
thus far in the season points toward
a winning eleven for next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

OsA RASySA VII AtAc
club who was
eagerly sought
for by the majors.
The sale Melted
Burch $4,000.
Bernie James is
the young man
in question. He's
a second baseman
and he is going to
the Boston Braves,
incidentally, he
hopes to play that
bag regularly for
the Braves if
Rogers Hornsby
is sold to the Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Trojan Freshmen to
End Season Saturday

Los Angeles, Oct. 31.-University
Of Southern California freshmen will
close their football season Saturday
at Palo Alto when they will meet
the Stanford frosh. The contest is
one Of the three little big games"
played annually by the first year
teams Of Southern California, STAN
ford and California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Gridder-COp Has
All of the Luck

Lawrence, Kas., Oct. 31.-(P)-A
student and football player by day
and : police officer at night-that's
Don Cooper, University Of Kansas
halfback.
Cooper is in charge of the Law
renee police headquarters every
night. He earns more than enough
to pay his school expenses.
Lawrence is q peaceful city, so
Cooper has few hours every night
for study and snatching Of sleep 1T
his desk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

HE'S UNODTHODOx KICKER
Bob Parham. Georgia Tech punter
who is rated one Of the best In the
south, violates every principle Of
correct form when he punts, coaches
say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
ON A DETOUR

Father (at l a. my: Is that
young man asleep?
Daughter: Hush, father! He
has just asked me to marry him and
make him the happiest man in the
world.
Father: just as / thought. Wake
him up.-Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Destined Many Years
BISMARCK MEM
LEADING STATE
TRAPSHO0TERS
McCluskey, Stair, and Nc
Gakey Averages Bring Them
in Upper Eleven

Three Bismarck men are placed
among the leading II amateur trap
shooters in North Dakota in a list
of scores for the season just ended
compiled by Breidy, American Trap
shooting association, Vandalia, Ohio.
They are Joseph McCluskey, Ray
v. Stair, and A. E. McGakey.
McClusky, firing at 500 targets,
ended with an average Of 1887.
Stair, firing at 600 targets, had an
average Of .8766. McGakey, firing
at $50 targets ended with an aver
age of 1868. They ended fifth,
eighth, and tenth, respectively in the
amateur ranking.
Troeh Is Leader
J. B. Troeh and H. E. Secord,
with averages of .9342 and .946O, led )
the amateurs and professionals re =
spectively.
A. r. Chezik, Portal, was placed
second in the amateur state ranking,
followed in third and fourth places
by DR.. j. r. Pence, Minot, and H. l..
Wood, Grand Forks, respectively.
l.. C. Campbell, Minot, was placed
second among the state profess
SIGNALS.
Cities represented by the II lead
ing trapshooters, follow: Bismarck,
Grand Forks, Portal, Minot, Man
dan, and Jamestown. Bismarck
leads the list with the number of
qualifiers in the top class.
DR.. Pence represented the state
at the recent Grand American tour
nament at Vandalia, Ohio.
Amateurs
The averages of the leading ANA
tours on 500 or more targets to date :
follow:
S.A. Brk. Avg.
J. B. Troeh, Grand
Forks ......... 1850 9s1 .9342
A. r. Chezik; Por-
tai ............ 1175 1894 1910
DIR. j. r. Pence,
Minot ...... 1850 1851 1896
H. L. Wood,
Grand Forks :. 500 452 .9o4o
Jos. McCluskcy,
Bismarck $3.50. 500 IT'S 1887
w. H. Vallancey,
Mandan $50. 9s5 s72 1852
c. H. Parker, Mi
not ........... 1850 1915 $3.50
Ray v. Stair, Bis
marck ........ GOO SIG .S766
Capt. H. Saunders,
Minot :. ....... $50 SGT .S723
A. E. McGakey,
Bismarck ..... $50 736 .S653
M. A. Nashold,
jamestown -. 600 SIS .S63As
Professionals
H. E. Secord,
Grand Forks. 500 473 .946O
L. C. Campbell,
| MinOt ......... $50 6SS .9173
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Burnie James Nets
Omaha Club $780, 600

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 81. - Barney
Burch didn't make much money from
his Omaha entry in the Western
League this year, but he did have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

cago Cubs, as the rumor goes.
James made only six errors while
playing for Omaha this year and
made an even greater impression on
baseball scouts by his terrific hitting
of approximately 400 the entire
year. Eighteen Of his blows were
homerS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

turned to their home in Corona.
n. T.. after an extended visit here
with Mrs. John Frank. Miss Mary
Frank returned with them and will
spend week at Rockaway Beach.
The East Berlin tennis team had
fairly good scores last night in the
County Tennis tournament. Siegrist
won his match against Hewett of
New Britain, taking the third and
deciding game to 4. He then took
on Carr OF Plainville, losing 6 to I
and to .. The games We're hard
played and Siegrist put up a strong
game but went down before more
seasoned veteran. Kramer won his
matches against Pattison OF Sims
bury. out of 3. Kramer played q
good all round game and never
seemed to be in trouble. Kramer and
Miglioli took the first game in the
doubles against Southington, 6 to 1.
The other two games will be played
later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
NOTICE

The. Town Plan Commission will
hold a Public Hearing at the Town
Hall, Plainville, Conn, Monday eve
ning, Sept. 10. 1928. at $50 o'clock,
-. 5. T., or as soon as the compile
ton of the Canal Street hearing will
allow, to discuss the Commission
recommended street. building and
veranda lines on Hough Street.
The street line to be so #. wide
with "a TT. building and 16 IT. YER
anda lines on both the East and
West wide of Hough Street.
The recommended street build
Ing and veranda lines are shown on
map of Hough Street dated Nav %.
1928, drawn by Engineer ]. N. Nc
Herman, signed by ]. e. Lamb. chair
man of the Town Plan Commission
and filed with the Town Clerk of
Plainville.
All interested parties are hereby
notified and warned to be present at
this hearing to discuss the recon-
mended street building and veranda
lines as described above.
r. r. WHEELER.
Secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
SUES FOR divorce
FROM HER HUSBAND
Says Wealthy Man Threatened
TO Shoot Her

Reno, New. Aug. so RIChargine
that her husband. William Edgar
Baker, New York architest, dog and
cattle fancier and yachtman, threat
ehed to shoot her. kept two guns
mandy and boosted about his aim.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Baker, has filed suit
here for divorce.
IN her complaint, Mrs. Baker al
legged that her husband was Jealous
and charged with her undue famil-
larity with a mutual friend. Last
April he ordered her to leave with a
threat that he would shoot her N
she refused to obey, the complaint
said. she declared she left him then.
With the suit AN agreement for
settlement of property rights in
which Mrs Baker waived all claim
TO the privilege Of benefitting n
beneficiary OF several life insurance
policies was filed. She would re-
ceive all motor cars, motor boats and
furniture acquired by the couple
since their marriage and popety At
Mastic. l.. !. The ageement also
provided that Baker retain all prom.
erty acquired by him before the
his medals, trophies, does
and other pets.
The Bakers We're married In New
York, June I, 1914. They have NO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
NOTICE

The Plainviile Town Plan Com
mission will hold Public Hearing at
the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn,
Monday evening, Sept. 10, 1928. at
s o'clock ID. S. I. to discuss the
Commissions recommended street,
building and veranda lines on Canal
Street.
The street is SO IT. wide with "a
IT. building and IL it. veranda lines
on both sides of the street.
The recommended street. building
and veranda lines are shown on q
map of Canal Street dated April 16,
1925 drawn by Engineer j. N. Nc
Herman. signed by j. f. Lamb, chair
man of the Town Plan Commission
and filed with the Town Clerk of
Plainville.
All interested parties are hereby
notified and warned to be present at
this hearing to discuss the recon-
mended street. building and veranda
lines as described above.
r. T. WHEELER.
Secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
FRENCH HERO BURIED
Four Marsllals of France Take
Prominent Part In HOnoring
Memory of Marshal FayolIe.

Paris. Aug. 80 Rt-The body OF
Marie Emile Fayolle. first of the
Great wars six marshals to die, to-
day was placed in crypt at the
lnvalides cemetery where eventually
all the French marshals will be
grouped around the tomb of Ma
poleon.
-Four marshals of France, Foch,
Petaln, Lyautey and Franchet
DEsperey. gold starred batons in
hand. marched as moruners, fol-
lowed by Premier Poincare and thu
cabinet members, behind the casket
laden gun carriage.
Marshal Fayolle's orderly led the
dead leaders, battle charger, Bride
Down. and ten nom commissioned
officers bore cushions on which were
the marshal's baton, sword and
scores Of decorations.
Brigadier General William NJ.
Harris. military attache, represented
the American embassy.
Jotfre was the only marshal alb.
sent from the procession. He was
unable to participate because OF Ill
health.
The procession passed two miles
from Marshal Fayolle's home to the
cemetery, between solid ranks of
many thousands of troops. Officers
swords. drums, bugles and flags
were draped in crepe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

apple from his own sens hssl. TIE
overture begins with The Dawn
serene and peaceful. followed ~
1.-THE Storm" and THE Csl1.". The
finale sounds the call to arms; the
hurried marching OF troops.
5. Waltz. Spring. Beautiful
spring ............ Lneks
4. cornet solo. "Massa's in the
Cold. Cold Ground" >. Lossy
Ernest A. Becker
5. A Plantation Patrol, "Oi1
South" .......... zamecnik
Intermission
6. Selection. Romeo and Juliet"
............ GoVnod
7. 1dyl. THE Glow Worm" -.
.'...... linckS
s. Torch dance. (Fackeltanz in
BID ............ Meysrbeer
3. Humoresque. The Only Tune
the Band Could Play Was 4 uld
Lang Syne" .......... Hayes
10. Intermezzo. THE Wedding Of
me Rose ........... Jessei
Star Spangled Banner
The usual seats will be provided
for all and automo bilists are invited
to park on the Green.
Arrives from Fatherlaad
Showing nonchalance far beyond
his years and carrying a rather bored
air, Josef Lachinkowski, 10, aiight-
ed from Waterbury train Wed.
nesday afternoon on the last lex Of
his journey from Poland to Terry.
VILE, where he will make his future
nome with relatives. Josef was ae-
companied by James Rooney, lieu
tenant Of detectives Of the New
york. New Haven .and Hartford
Railroad company, to whom he was
turned over by the supervisor of the
corner House Association of Water
bury earlier in the day. The bow had
made the trip from his native land
alone carrying in his pocket a slip
OF paper instructing that he be for
warded to P. o. Box I'll, Terryville.
The youngster was clad In home
spun and carried a heavily woven
straw suitcase. A REFER coat of
heavy material was carried on his
arm. Lieutenant Rooney, who ad-
mits II he could speak any foreign
language 1t would not be Polish,
said something which sounded like
"cheka' to the youngster, who i'm
brought forth the paper
winch he carried tightly rolled UP in
MS outside coat pocket. The railroad
ofncer said his greatest difficulty was
IN getting the youngster to eat at his
expense. refusing more than a cup of
coffee in the railroad restaurant in
Waterbury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

night before. However Farr of
Plainville proved too fast for Sell
grist and eliminated him, defeating
the East Berlin boy in two straight
sets. CO and GA.
Kramer of East Berlin defeated
Pattison of Simsbury in we'll
played match, &c. CO and G-3.
In the doubles match Kramer
and Miglioti met Stanton and Hurl-
burt OF Southinston. They won the
first set, Go. The other set was
called off until this evening on ac-
count of darkness.
To Meet Ranger Team
The All-kensington nine will start
a three-game series with the New
Britain Rangers this week. arrange
ments being completed today be-
tween the two managers. The first
game viii be staged Sunday at the
Percival avenue grounds. The locals
nave hurled def at the New Brit
ain Falcons, who, the locals claim,
are side stepping them. A full ac-
count OF the Ranger series and the
terms offered the Falcon club can be
found on the sporting page.
Ill At Home
Miss J. NJ. Murray and Bernard
Moore. members of the finance
board, are both confined to their
homes with illness and were unable
to attend the meeting of the board
held last ecvning at the Town hall.
Slight Accident
A slight accident occurred early
this morning in front of the post Of
flee in kensington when two cars
colllded. One car received slight
damages to the tenders The drivers
or the car agreed to settle the mat
ter between them.
East Berlin Items
A surprise kitchen shower was
Miss Ruby Nye and Myron
Morse at the home of Mrs. Ida Morse
last evening by group of their
trends. The couple received many
useful and beautiful gifts. The house
was prettily decorated in white and
green. Games were played during
he evening after which luncheon
was served. Guests We're present
from Alabama. New Britain, Middle
own, Hartford and other nearby
owns. The couple were also given
surprise glass shower on Monday
evening in New Britain at the home
Of Mrs. Alfred f. Smith. A mock
featured the evenings
activities Robert Morse taking the
part of the groom and Barbara
smith the bride. Joseph Smith was
he minister and Mrs. Ida Morse
rave the bride away. Mrs Alfred !
smith played the wedding march. !
The house was decorated with !
'oldenrod and wild flowers.
William II. Wilcox of Massachu-
etts is the guest of Mrs Martha
IcCrum and Miss Elsie McCrum.
Mrs. Joseph Donahue and sons,
Joseph and William, and daughter,
trace, OF Bridgeport and Mr.. and
1rs. Walter koval and son, William,
# New Britain We're the guests of
'1r. and Mrs. E. V. Read last eve
ling.
A II Il pound son was born to
1r. and Mrs. Royal Morse at the
Hartford hospital early yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. F. Turner and
on, Claiming, accompanied by Mrs.
'red Hubbard and Mrs. l.. A. Wes-
oft. spent yesterday at Hammonas-
ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schell have re-