davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Pheasants Liberated
in 6urIeigh County
Old Fort Abraham Lincoln
Will Become Game Refuge
Through Generosity of viii.
liam Simpson-Birds Being
Shared by Hand Nets From
Running Board of Motor

Pheasants appeared for the first
time in Burleigh county Monday.
The first consignment of ring
necked pheasants which are to be
propagated in the county by Bur-
leigh county sportsmen arrived in
Bismarck last night from Cakes and
were Immediately liberated on the
Chris Yegen farm on Apple creek,
east of Fort Lincoln.
Nineteen hens and four cocks con-
stituted the first shipment and it is
expected that similar shipments will
follow almost daily until the quota
of 1000 birds has been secured.
Considerable delay has been exper-
fenced in catching the birds, accord
ms to SD King, state deputy game
warden, who said that almost q week
was needed to discover that the
pheasants could not be trapped but
must be caught b., hand.
Caught by Hand
The birds are caught by the use
Of automobiles and hand nets. Driv.
INF. through the stubble fields at
night, the birds are scared up, blind
ed by the headlights and a man on
the running board Of the car easily
snares them with a net.
Fifty thousand acres of Burleigh
county land will be set aside as game
refugees for the pheasants, officials
Of the local chapter of the Izaak
Walton league announced today.
Refugees are being signed up daily.
"Due to the rapid depletion Of
prairie chickens and ruffed grouse
IN recent years, the arrival of these
pheasants is warmly welcomed by
farmers and sportsmen," promin-
ent farmer Of the county said last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Big TEN FIVES
RETAIN PLACES
AFTER ARRAYS
Indiana, Northwestern and
Michigan Draw Closer TO
Leading Purdueites

Chicago, Feb. 14.-1F-The first
three games Of the eight on this
weeks basketball schedule in the
western conference left the teams
today in the same old places, with
one exception, Chicago dropping be-
low Illinoins fror- sixth to seventh
place.
The three winners drew closer to
the unbeaten Purdue leader, and the
three losers sank closer to the base
ment. Indiana and Northwestern
rolled up big totals in their victor
les, while Michigan had a narrow
squeak in the last few minutes.
lndiana's 1926 victory over Ohio
gave Branch McCracken, the Hoos-
Ter center, opportunity to protect
his position as leading scorer from
a brilliant rush by "Rut" Walters
of Northwestern The Northwest
ern squad put on extra speed to
down Iowa 1928, Ind Walters scored
Is points. McCracken added IL to
his total, retaining his first position
with n to 20 for Walters. Benny
Oostermann dropped back third
place, since he gathered but eour
points, making his total g..
The close guarding Chicago team
held Michigan's margin of victory
to 1928.
Purdue's battle with Illinois to-
night at Lafayette, the only rame
on the schedule, is q puzzle to the
experts. The 1llini will present the
same patched-up lineup which upset
Northwestern, on of the stron., title
contenders. last week, on their home
floor the Boilermakers are figured
sure winners. but the Illini have sur
prised both Wisconsin AMI North
western this winter. If beaten to.
night, Purdue world drop to a tie
for first plac with Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Augsburg Ice Sextet
Swamips Bison Hockey
Crew by IL to 0 Count

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1A.-tP)-Augs-
burg's crack hockey team of Mime
apolis gave the North Dakota agri-
cultural college sextet lesson in
stick handling, shooting and skating
and won, IL to 0, here last night.
Unusually good hockey condi-
tions prevailed and the fast going
Angles won almost as they pleased,
the slower and inexperience Bisons
being unable to keep those five
hardy Hansons, all brothers, in
check.
Each of the Hansons scored at
least once and Pat Larson con-
tributed one counter. Oscar Hanson,
center, set the scoring pace with
four goals while Joe, julius and
Louie followed with two each. Emil
only got one while McInery went
scoreless.
Captain Thomas Smith, Bison
coach, used II men during the con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
BOXING BARRIERS

State College, Pa, Feb. 14.-(R)
The Penn State College boxing
team boasts two fighting BARRIERS in
Charles F. Christopher, who boxes
in the t15-pound class, and Boni j.
Casoni, 135-pound class. Both are
working their way through college
by 'orking in one Of the village
barber shops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Basketball Results

Michigan, Is; Chicago, q.
Indiana, 43; Ohio State. rs.
Northwestern, ~; Iowa, %.
Grtnnell, 80: Iowa State, Is.
Pennsylvania, 81; Columbia,
Is.
Dakota Wesleyan, 80; Aug.
ustana, 81.
Hillyards, 30: Creighton, %.
Marquette, 20; Lawrence, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

The majority of
grid fans have no
conception of the
hardships endured
by an eastern team
on such q fatigu-
in g cross-contin-
ent trip like the
one made by the
Pittsburgh eleven,
which / coach,
for the last Tour
nament of Roses
game.
l believe the
only fair way for
such an intersec-
tional game would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
DIR. JOHN Il. SUTHERLAND
SAYS.

A number Of factors combine to
make an intersectional football
game between a Representative east
crn team and an equally powerful
western eleven one Of the most un-
fair contests ever arranged, al
though as a pleasure trip such an
arran0nmont il idoa1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

ing W en- he
knocked out the
hitherto unfclled
Masked Marvel in
the third round Of
a scheduled eight
round scrap in
Fargo last Friday
night. The Masked
Marvel had hung
up an impressive
list Of knockout
victories and his
downfall was a
distinct surprise to
followers Of north
west ring history.
Cinca thu c1och-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
'HOMA STADIUM DOUBLED

Norman, Okla. Feb. 14.-tR)-In-
terest in football at the University
of Oklahoma has grown so RAPIDLY
that the stadium at Owen Field is
to be doubled in seating capacity by
next fall to accommodate $4,000
spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Jimmy Dugan Will Meet Earl Orion Here on Feb q Boxing Card
FLICKERS LEAD
NORTH CENTRAL
LOOP FLAG RACE
N0daks Must Hurdle South
Dakota u This Week to Win
First Cage Title

Flickertail basketeers of North
Dakota university hold first place IN
the North Central conference race.
and apparently have the inside
track on the final dash for tho
honors.
The conference standings today
arc:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

The Pimlico Futurity, to be raced
in Maryland in 1890, has 889 romi-
nations in 236 interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
mike KELLEY, MANAGER OF MILLERS.
STILL SEEKS PENkANT- WINNING nine
gents !a!I!SS. LAST

Cleveland, o. - Joe Dundee,
baltimore, won . technical
knockout over ClyCe Hull, Of
Faith, s. d., (8).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
NOTRE Dame
BEATS NAVY
MIDDIES 20
Greatest Collection of
Fans, $4,000, See
Micks Win By One
Touchdown

SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, Oct. Is.
@LP1-The greatest gridiron specta-
Gle American football ever has known
furnished the background for Notre
Danes comeback today and a z to Q
triumph over the battered forces OF
the United States Naval Academy.
Before a record SCATTERING crowd
unofficially estimated at 10000, sur
passing any ~outpouring this historic
field or any other has ever handled
for football, the Green-jerseyed war
riors of Knute Rockne seized a
"break" late in the third quarter and
scored the only touchdown of the
game early in the final period on a
forward pass.
A poor punt from the toe Of big
Whitley" Lloyd. Navy back. which
slanted off ut a queer angle and trav-
eled only seven yards. gave Notrs
Dame the ball on the Middle 2S-yard
stripe. The flashy Hoosier back
field. with Jack Chevigny and John
Niemic doing the heavy work. aided
by BILLY" Dew. opened up the bis
charge. They slanted off tackle "a
the l3-yard mark in a succession OF
short thrusts. then changed goals ms
the gun barked to end the quarter.
The short interval gave m oppor-
tunity for Rockne TO employ some
strategy which he did by sending in
Colerick 70 replace Collins at left
end. The Navy suspected this meant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
PUNCH BOWL
Open OCT. 26
First Card for Fall and
Winter Season Be-
ing Arranged

tSpeCldl 10 Inc LlcIdAlJ
MERCEDES, Oct. 13.-Fight fans
Of this part Of the Valley are antici-
pating several high-class demonstra-
tons Of the fistic art when the Mer-
cedes Punch Bowl, Al Robinson's en-
porium for ring gladiators, opens for
the autumn season on October 20.
Announcement Of the fall opening
date was made by Robinson Friday,
following a conference with a mum
Der Of Valley fight fans who are
urging semi-monthly and possibly
weekly cards throughout the fall
and winter.
Robinson announced that BAT
thing" Shaw Of Laredo, one OF the
gamest and fastest fighters on the
border, would be presented as one
Of the stars in the opening event.
The remainder Of the card had not
been definitely decided upon, but he
stated that numerous knights Of the
cauliflower ear were anxious to get
upon the program.
The second card is scheduled for
Tuesday night, November s, when
the bouts will be supplemented by
radio reports on the national cleo
ton, in which Herb Hoover and AL
Smith are the stars. Arrangements
have been made for a radio hook-up
with the cenes of the most violent
hostilities-principally New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia-and the
results Of the national election battle
will be given round by round.
The Mercedes Punch Bowl will be
the scene Of numerous very festive
occasions throughout the fall and
winter" Robinson said. Il am link
ing up a bunch Of knuckle artists
who will provide the Valley fans
with all kinds Of sport, and l am
assured that some Of the most nota-
bic encounters in border history will
be staged"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Matadors Defeat
St. Edwards 1876

lubbock, Oct. 1~S.-F1-Although
rutplayed both extensively and de-
fsnsively in the last three quarters,
che Texas Tech Matadors defeated
the st. Edwards University Saints
IL TO 6. in their Texas conference
clash here today.
The passing and broken field run
ming Of Ransome Walker and the feat
~ Knowles in scooping up an enemy
Gamble and running So yards for a
touchdown came in the first and
third quarters. while the Saint mark
er. the result Of a pass Dyer TO Bro
sherman over the goal line. was made
fn the second period.
The Saint ~offense. which last week
srampIed The Rice Owls, 81 to 0. gar
s;ed deep into Tech territory sew
.rsi times in the last three periods
hut each time vas halted before
reaching the goal lire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
AMARILLO WINS

AMARILLO, Oct. 13.-LP-The
Amarillo high school Golden Sand
storm smothered the Roswell, N. VI.
Tigers, "a to 0. here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Vanderbilt Noses Out Texas L0mgh0ymS by 49,

a passing threat but was thrown of
cuard perhaps rs Chevigny and Me
mic hit the line, hucking their way
to the s-yard mark.
Expecting another thrust at the
line, the Navy missed 10 defense n
a desperate stand. keintorcements
were rushed in but on the next play
Niemic dropped back and tnre" "a
wide slanting pass TO Coierick, VINO
caught the ball rs he stepped over
the line. The scoring honors went
entirely TO the Hoosier substitute
forces for Carideo who had replaced
Brady Ut quarterback In directing
the successful drive. kicked the goal
after touchdown.
Navy. which had exhibited nothing
but a gallant defense for the first
three quarters Of the game. aroused
itself to fighting pitch after the
Hoosiers had scored. For the rest Of
the game the Middle launched three
successive drives into Notre Dame
territory, penetrating once TO the
6-yard line, only TO lose the ball on
downs. Their last offensive was
broken up in the last minute Of the
game. after the Middies had battled
their way 70 the l5-yard line.
This was the third successive de-
feat for the Naval Academy's elev-
en-, which has yet TO score Q point in
three engagements with Davis and
Elkins, Boston College and Not-e
Dame.
Score by periods:
Navy ..............-0 0 Q 90
Notre Dame ........0 0 0 OF
Touchdown. Notre Dame: Colerick
(sub for C~ollins). Goal after touch
down, Carideo (sub for Brady.)
Referee-Walter Eckersall, Chica-
60. Umpire, A. r. Coffin, Cornell.
Field Judge, Colonel ii. B. Hackett.
West Point. Head linesman, Fred
Gardner, Cornell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
SPORT criticisms
~ Rtfl pitt

10y DAAt VIZ
In bowling, it's all in the grip. The
same thing goes for bootleggers.
These modern times are certainly
miraculous. The other day a cham
pion was knocked cold but didn't
lose his title.
In the old days when a champ was
kayoed he lost everything but a de-
sire to quit sleeping in public.
Hockey is the only sport in which
q team can skid into first place.
Brainless Betsy. the office type
writer Taper, says the Yankees are
the rats. They swallow those Saint
Louie Red Birds whole.
Andy Payne lost a 16-mile rare.
Maybe he doesn't get warmed up IN
til he's galloped through q couple
Of states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Eastern Champs
Lose to Veterans

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 13.-(R-
The Golden Panthers of the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh. champions Of the
east last year, fell before the veter-
an squad of Coach Ira Rodgers OF
West Virginia University at the sta
dunn here today. 8 to O.. Il was the
t,rst time in five years that the
Mountaineers had vanquished Pitt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Abilene Christians
Defeat San Marcos

ABILENE, Oct. 1s.-[F-Abilene
Christian college defeated Southwest
Texas State Teachers College Of San
Marcos. 20 to o. here today TO main
tain its undefeated status In the T..
!. A. A. Roy Stevens and "Goober'
Reyes. Christian backs, were the out
standing players on the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Texas scoring: HIB-
gins, King. Vanderbilt scoring:
Touchdowns, McGaughey and Hawk
ms; points after touchdowns-Armis-
tead.
Officials: Boynton (Williams) ref
cree; Xix (Dartmouth) umpire; Fra
rier (Baylor) head linesman; Arbuc-
kle CIllinois) field judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Jess Hibbs, the handsome fellow
who made the so-called All-Ameri-
can teams as a tackle last fall, Is
back again with the Trojans, and
this time as captain.
Captain Hibbs Of the Southern Cal
ifornia eleven is p, weighs ls3 lbs.
and stands an even six feet in height.
He lives at Glendale, Cal. and prepped
for the university at Lake Forest
academy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
FROGS DEFEAT
KANCAROOS BY
Fl TO SCORE
Whip Across 3 Touch
downs In Opening
Minutes and Then
Are Fought Back

FORT WORTH, Oct. 13.-tPl-For
the fourth time in as many starts
the Texas Christian football Frogs
scored three touchdowns today and
at the same time kept their goal line
inviolate. Austin college was the
victim and the final score was 81 to
o. Playing good football the Christ
ians whipped over three touchdowns
in the first minutes Of play and then
quit-not voluntarily, because they
were stopped by the fiery play Of
the crimson-jerseyed invaders.
Despite their defeat by a Texas
Christian University team that was
playing its ~loosest football Of the
season, the Kangaroos put up 4
harder fight and exhibited more
snap and class than any team the
purple has played this year. They
made nine first downs, more than
all the other three opponents com-
bined and limited Texas Christian
University to u, less than they
have made in any other one game.
The first touchdown, which came
AA az 1AkO lAtA4b1Es vas NEA
earned. Austin college received the
first kickoff, couldn't gain, and
punted to T. c. us 81 yard line.
From that point the Frogs started
a driving attack that swept the thin
red line backwards nearly the length
Of the field. Off tackle rushes
made three consecutive first downs
and placed the ball on the Austin
college % yard line. Toler broke
through the line for Is yards. There
the march on running plays was
stopped, but Roberts passed TO
Martin for the last 9 yards needed
to make a touchdown. Toler cir.
cled left end for the extra point.
Right after that Austin put on q
counter offensive that carried the
ball to the T. G. U. fifteen yard line
as the quarter ended. The first
three plays in the next period net.
ted a four yard loss. On the fourth
down Brice tried to pass. Atkin.
broke through, rushed Brice and a,
the ball left the latter's hands II
was DETECTED by Atkins. Bustel
Walker, who was alto rushing the
passer. caught the ball and ran ~
Yards before he was pulled dowr
from behind by Brice On the Austir
College 80 yard line. From there
Morgan Grubbs and Griffith drov,
the ball over for a touchdown
Griffith made the final five yards
Grubbs passed - Walker for the
extra point.
The next touchdown came quick
I. G. U. made a short kickoff anc
recovered the ball on the Austir
College 40-yard lire. In the third
nlay. Grubbs passed % yards Ia
Morgan. who ran another IL through
2 clear field for six n%oints. Crit
fifth place kicked a field goal fol
the last point.
The lineup:
| ArStir Tn1lnrn d. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
HOUNDS KEEP
VIRGIN GOAL
Whip Donna Eleven by
Topheavy Score
OF 81 to 0
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENITO, Oct. 15.-The San
Benito Greyhounds kept their goal
line uncrossed so far this season
while they piled up a score Of 81
against Donna here Friday afternoon,
the game being littl- more than a Sc
ries of sensational runs by San Be
nito backfield men.
Only once or twice during the game
did the Donna offensive get going,
once after a 40-yard pass had car
ried the ball near the San Benito
goal, but every time the. Greyhound
defense frightened, and Donna lost
the ball.
Adamson, Horkman and Dodson tore
through the Donna line almost at
will, making gains of ten, twenty,
and even fifty yards, many of them
for touchdowns.
The most sensational play Of the
day was a 20-yard pass from Dodson
TO Pace, who ran the remaining so
yards to the goal line. Several other
passes were completed by San Be-
nito, while Donna tried the overhead
game the latter part of the game
with practically no success.
The game showed up the San Be-
nito offensive w better than other
games this season, as the interior
ence which went surging around the
ends or off tackle. ahead Of the ball
carrier, was an added feature Of the
y, HId one when promises TO make
San Benito a hard team to beat.
The aerial attack, Dodson 20 Pace,
also looms as q counter attraction TO
the much feared Steele to Murray
combination of the Harlingen Card
inals.
STARTING LINEUPs;
Donna (O) San Benito (5l)
McFarling ...-.-..-. c. Hollon
Left End
Durham Brooks
Left Tackle
Tanner ID. Carter
Left Guard
Hornbuckle Todd
Center
Gerbish Todd
Right Guard
Collier ................. H. Hollon
Right Tackle
McClur Pace
Right End
Davis Adamson
Quarterback
Patterson Horkman
Left Halfback
Price A. Carter
Right Halfback
Riley Dodson
Fullback
Officials: Kellam, referee; Brown,
umpire; Shifflett, head linesmsn;
Livingston, timekeeper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS FRIDAY

brownsville 80, Mercedes 0.
San Benito 81, Donna o.
La Feria 10, Santa Rosa IL.
McAllen 46. Edinburg s..
Harlingen 81, Kingsville q.
Brownsville Junior hi o, Fl Jardin
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Indy MEDAL DESIGN
ASKED BY TREASURY
Winning Sketch Will Be Selected
by September 15--Production
Expected in October.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon yes
terday officially invited sculptors to pre-
sent plaster models for the new Lind
bergh medal. authorized by Congress
to commemorate the achievements of
the transatlantic flyer. The sculptor
of the design selected will receive 81 900.
The medals probably will be COM
pleted in october, under present plans.
The finished medal will be approxi-
mately three inchrs in diameter, about
the same size as the we'll known preSi-
Dental medals in bronze. Of which there
is a complete set from Washington to
Coolidge.
The first medal to be made. of gold.
under act of Congress. sponsored by
Representative Tilson. will be presented
to Col Lindbergh. Copies will be sold
to the public In bronze at cost of about
one dollar.
Sculptors were invited TO submit de-
signs only in the form of plaster models
from to IL inches in diameter. The
models must be in condition to be used
by the mint In preparing the master
dies, The models will be received up
to August 81. They should be without
Identification marks. but accompanied
By letter of transmittal The Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Commits
sion Of Fine Arts will pass upon the
merits of the models on or before
September Is
Evening star., 1928-06-06

many whalers which cruise in that part
of the ocean and be picked up.
Capt wilkins. said DR.. Bowman, will
leave Panama on a Norwegian whaler
about November and will begin his
flight about January l. just as Comdr.
Byrd begins his work on base stations
at the ice barrier.
The Antarctic fight of Capt wilkins
will be equal If not longer than his
fight from Alaska TO Spitzbergen. It is
over dangerous uneXplored territory.
probably beset by dangerous fogs and
strong winds sweeping down Off the
ice cap.
Capt wilkins, in his long fight over
the unknown coast of the Ross Sea" he
said" will photograph the details of
ice border. glacier tongues and noun
tains visible from his plane. In this
way he will be able to select sites for
the meteorological stations which he
has long planned to establish"
The object of these stations would be
to coordinate weather reports from al
ready established stations in the South
ern Hemisphere and establish q sounder
basis for long-range weather forecasts.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WILKINS ANDBYRD
POLAR RACE DENIED
FLYERS to Coordinate in Ex-
ploration of Antarctic, Geo.
graphical Society Says.
~ IRE Associated Press.

Ey The Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK. June 6.-The prospective
expeditions of Capt, George Wilkins
and Condr Richard E. Byrd to the
Antarctic are not in the nature OF race
10 the Pole, said statement by DR..
Isaiah Bowman. president of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society, which has in
Sorsed ani is contributing TO both eX-
HcditionS
On the contrary. said DR.. Bowman,
the fights coordinate each other, the
two fivers covering separate sections OF
the huge uneXplored region. On one
side Of the great mountain range known
10 extend into the Antarctic will be
fying Condr, Byrd; on the other side
Capt wilkins each gathering data to
r,aSe a complete record Of the country.
1ne plans Of Comdr. Byrd. he said,
call for q flight from the ice barrier TO
the South Pole and beyond. SO as to ex-
rlore a part Of the high Antarctic
plateau. Capt wilkins is TO fly from
8 point in the Ross Sea near the ice
barrier along the ice where the coast is
believed to lie toward Graham Land.
His plane is to be equipped with pom
tocns SO that az the completion Of his
fight he can land alongside one of the
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Col. Como Awaits Retired Order.

Col. James H. Como, Quartermaster
Corps, has been relieved from duty at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.. and will pro-
ceed to his home to await retirement at
the convenience of the Government.
Born In Canada, he served in the United
States Army In the Spanish War and
the World War He was commissioned
a second lieutenant of Infantry In Octo-
ber, 1899. and was transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps In December. 1912.
He reached the grade Of colonel last
nrtnhCr