davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
COYOTES OPEN
COURT SEASON

Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 21.-With
but one regular left from his first
string basketball team, which
ranked second in the north central
conference last season, c. B.
C"Rube') Hoy began today the
training campaign for the coming
season which opens with a game
with the University Of Iowa at Iowa
City December 8. A squad of Is
men responded to the call.
Eleven men who were not on the
football squad have not been idle
during the last month, however, but
have held daily workouts. These in
clude Glen and Kenneth Paterson.
fast working forwards who won let
tiers last season: Frank Fortchner,
running guard; Stewart, center; and
Zellhoefer, guard, all of whom were
on the squad last season.
A number of sophomores who
showed promise on the frosh team
last year have been getting in some
of their early training. Ralph Root
of Madison, Skaro of Sioux Falls
Beckers of Gregory, Clark of How.
ard, and Ullyott of Clark have shown
the most promise.
The close. of the football season
released John Cablo, captain, an(
the only one of last seasons regulars
remaining. Graduation took away
Running, Syverson, Grill and Melon
aid. Other football men who will
now take up the floor game are
Wally and Floyd Quirk, Constans
Gunderson, Crakes, and Erickson
Constants, Crakes and Erickson
played on the freshman team las
year.
While the squad doesn't includ'
any all-American stars, Coach Ho.
believes that he has a good buncl
of boys who may develop into fast
working scoring machine. Practic
sessions will be handicapped unit
the new arn1ory is ready for use.
is hoped that the squad can begil
working on the big floor shortl
after the first of the new year. Sew
eral early-season games will b
played on foreign courts, but n
home games are being schedule
until January II, when State colleg
plays here in what is expected to b
the dedication game for the ne,
gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
VANDERBILT TO
MEET GOPHERS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 21.-(P)
1929 football schedule
will include Vanderbilt university
with the southerners billed to play
the Gophers at Minneapolis, Oct. Is,
Athletic Director Fred w. Luehring
announced today.
Minnesota lost to Vanderbilt 1910
in 1924 the week after Coach Bill
Spaulding's team had stopped Red
Grange and Illinois. This is the
only time the two teams have met.
The signing of the Nashville, Tenn,
eleven leaves Minnesota with two
open dates.
The Gophers will play Northwest
crn, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, and
Wisconsin, in their Big Ten confer
ence campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
PHILADELPHIA
DEFENDS TITLE
ON 40CCASI0NS
Says He Cannot Find Logical
Contender So Will Be in
Both Classes
LOOKS TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Tommy Has a Petition With
New York Body 10 Fight
Leading Heavics
LOOKS TO CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, Nov. Ell R -
Barred by the New York athletic
commission from boxing heavy
weights in that state while he holds
the light heavyweight championship,
Tommy Loughran has issued an
edict of his own. He says he will
go right ahead with his plans to
meet all corners.
Loughran has defended his title
four times since winning it in Oc-
tober, 1927. He thinks there is no
worthy contender for his title in
sight.
Il am going to fight heavy
weights he says. land before an
other year think will demonstrate
that l am the rightful successor to
Gene lunney.
The New York commission can
accept that statement or do the only
otlcr thing within its power. bar
lie fr"m fighting heavyweights in
that state.
II don't reed to worry about get
tns heavyweight matches. | have
offers from all parts Of the country
'liu cdll Hfahe as nlucH money else
where as in New York.
II have petition with the New
York commission to fight the lead
ing heavyvgeights, particularly Jack
sharkcy. believing such bout would
help clear up the heavyweight mud
die. At the same time l made it
clear ! would defend my light heavy
weight title against any first-class
contender.
IF the New York commission
claims authority to tell me how to
EoX and when. why don't they do
something about match between
Mickey Walker and me? Walker,
middleweight champion, is the lead
ing contended for the light heavy
weight title because he knocked out
Armand Emanuel"
Loughran returned recently from
building-up vacation in the Canadi-
an woods, and weighs about 1856
pounds. ten pounds over the light
heavyweight limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Did you know that
Mike Gazella, of the Yankees,
was born on a Friday the thir.

Mike Gazella, of the Yankees.
was born on a Friday the thir.
teenth. But it was luck for
him. He has had a cut of three
world series. 49,. But he played
in only two innings. -. Never
got to the bat and had only
three chances in the field 80.
Ben Paschal and Pat Collins, Of
the Yankees, also were born on
the thirteenth of the month. ;.
And they cant kick. Pitcher
Lloyd Brown and OutfieAer
Emile Barnes. of the Washing
tens, were born on Christmas
Day. SO was Ben Chapman,
rookie infielder of the Yanks. !.
Raymond Gardner, rookie short
stop Of the Clevelands, went to
bat seven times in one game
with New Orleans this year and
scored seven times. /.
Phil Page, rookie Detroit pitch
er. hurled a one-hit game in his
first professional game against
Bridgeport. And in his
second game he let Hartford
down with one bingle. -. He
was throwing for Springfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Minneapolis, Minn.-Billy
Light, St. Paul, outpointed Her.
man Ratzlaff. Minot. N. d.
(l0); King Tut. Minneapolis.
outpointed Tommy Cello, San
Francisco (1O); Ernie Peter.
Chicago, outpointed Jack Shar.
key. Minneapolis co..
MISUNDERSTANDING Burns.
San Francisco, and Johnny Ma.
son, Scranton, Pa. drew (10);
Norman Brown, Chicago,
knocked out Cecil Hurt, Indian
apolis "a.
Cleyeland-George Courtney.
Oklahoma, stopped Charlie Be.
LANCER, New York (5).
Davenport, Ia.-Tuffy Crit.
fiths, Sioux City, H., knocked
out Jackie Williams, Denver
U).
Los Cowboy Jack
Willis, Texas, outpointed Joe
Anderson Of Covington. KY,
West Pals Beach, Fls-Spike
Webb, Charlotte, n. c., Knocked
CT Lefty Louis Lakeworth.
jacksonville, Fls.-Joe Peach,
Taupa. won . Decision over
Jiany O'GFe1y, Jacksonville
III Dick G0re, Jacksonville, ont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
MIN0T MAN IS
GIVEN BEATING
BY BILLY LIGHT
Ratzlaff Is Bested; King Tut
Wins by Narrow Margin
Over Tommy Cello

Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-(P)-Her.
man Ratzlaff Of Minot, N. D., took
beating from Billy Light, st. Paul
welterweight, in ten rounds here
last night.
King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight,
won by narrower margin over
Tommy Cello Of San Francisco in
another ten-round bout. 1t was a
return match substituting for the
bout in which the fighters were
thrown out of the ring last week for
stalling.
The first five rounds of the Ratz-
laff- Light affair were given over to
an attempt by the st. Paul boy to
solve the southpaw style of Ratzlaff,
who swings his mitts in rather un-
orthodox fashion. The North Da-
kotan went to the canvas once in the
fourth when he caught a solid right
cross and was down on his launches
in the seventh when he sought to
evade a storm of head punches. He
was up without counts both times.
From the fifth on it was Lights
fight. There was considerable push
ing and mauling about the ring as
Light tried to get in clean blows,
but the fighters appeared willing.
The North Dakotan took all Billy
had. although his left eve was closing
in the ninth and no good to him at
all in the tenth. At times when he
appeared to be willing he smashed
back, occasionally hooking over left
that was effective.
A succession of clinches toward
the last mSrred the bout.
King Tut, whaling away with both
fists, made Cello mix with him and
won on points Never stacking, he
continually battered the coast fight
err, perfectly willing to catch his
share. Tut was never in dancer, but
Cello was staggered several times
from head and body blows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Carnegie's Scotch
Line Wouldn't Give

Chicago, Nov. 21.-@ Judge
Walter P. Steffen, the committing
coach of Carnegie Tech, explained
today why the Carnegie Scotchmen
defeated Notre Dame last Saturday,
and in so doing he coined a new
Scotch joke.
"That Scotch line," said the Judge,
"just wouldn't give"
For Is years Judge Steffen has
been week-ending in Pittsburgh,
coaching the Carnegie football
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Banker Tulane Armstead Vanderbilt South
RABBITS SET
FOR MAROONS
kapser Opens New Bag of
Tricks in Preparation for =
Morningside Tilt

Brookings, S. D., Nov. 21.-A bag
of new tricks was emptied out on
State Field Tuesday by Coach Cy
Kasper, and his 30 or more Jackrab-
bits spent the last night in picking
up what they could of these tricks
before darkness descended.
The aforementioned tricks were
series of new plays designed par
TALLY for Western Union College,
Saturdays opponent, but primarily
for the Morningside Maroons who
are laying for the Jackrabbits on
Thanksgiving Day. All the reports,
coming from the Sioux City tell the
story of a team that is being primed
and cooked to take big bite Of
Jackrabbit meat for their turkey
day meal.
A ray of sunshine appeared ut
yesterdays session in the person Of
Arnold, hard : running sophomore
back, who has been laid up since
the Hobo Day game on October q.
Arnold stepped around in fine shape
tonight when he was inserted at the
fullback job-a spot that was in bad
shape because of the injury to Baker
last Saturday and the poor condition
of Harding, regular fullback. 1t
looks now as though the big Mitchell
boy will get a chance to strut his
stuff some Of the time in the re-
naming games.
Except for Baker, all the men
came through the Minnesota game
in fine shape. Most Of the regulars
played only little more than one
quarter. Of the % men who made
the trip, all but Eggers, injured
right end, saw some service. No
chances were taken on any further
injury to Eggers so that he would
be in shape for the two remaining
games.
The fact that a team composed of
practically all second string men
were able to score two touchdowns
on the Minnesota B aggregation in
dicated that Kasper has % men who
are capable Of giving good account
of themselves. Among the reserves,
the work Of Henry and Schultz, half
backs; Christie, tackle; Larson and
Thoreson, guards; and Lowe, center,
is worthy of more than passing men,
ton.
When asked how he figured the
Western Union game, Coach Cy said
he was taking the contest the same
as every other game on the sched-
ule. But one could tell that way
back in his head, his thoughts were
quite largely on the conflict with
the Maroons on Thanksgiving.
In order to strengthen the reserves
material end, Kasper gave Jensen,
a guard, whirl at one of the wings.
Jensen has been out Of it since the
Columbus game with leg injury,
but is now in shape for light work.
outs. He gave good account Of
himself tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
NODAKS OPENING
HARRIER DRIVE

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.-A
cross country track contest will be
held at the University, Friday or
Saturday, open to oil eligible ath.,
letes Of the Sophomore, Junior. and
Senior classes, according to c. A.
West.
While no cross-country team will
be entered in the conference this
year, the local meet is being spon-
sored in an effort to develop mater
ial for 4 varsity squad next year.
Trophies, including a silver loving
cup to be awarded to the winner. will
lbe given successful participants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Luque Is Disguised
With Cuban Officials

Havana, Nov. 81. - (AP) = Back
from Cienfuegos where he was fined
5000 for "disorderly conduct and
public scandal" Adolfo Luque, star
pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, says
that if he never sees the town again
it will be too soon.'
The charges were made as an out
growth of a disturbance at a Glen
fuegos ball field from which Luque
was forcibly removed. He maintains
that his actions at the park did not
Justify the severe fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
LIGHT MATCHED
TO MEET JONES

Chicago, Nov. 81. = (AP) Billy
Light. st. Paul welterweight, and
Gorilla Jones of Akron, Ohio, will
wind up Promoter Jim Mullen's
comeback show Friday night at the
Coliseum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

JOINED GREAT MAJORITY
When Massachusetts citizens
voted for Sunday baseball in the re-
cent elections, they joined fans Of
s. other states who want Sunday
baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
TOUGH LUCK FOR REDS

TOUGH LUCK FOR REDS
Baseball officials think the Gin
cinnati Reds lost one Of the best
young catchers in baseball when
Dick Terrell was declared a free
agent by Judge Lands and signed
with the st. Louis Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
COLGATE LOSES A STAR

Because he broke training, Tom
Bowler, star in basketball, base
ball and football, was dropped from
the football squad early in Novem-
Der. He Was placed on probation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
!. EXPECT MUCH OF sELPH

The st. Louis Cards expect Carey
Selph, . rookie infielder, to be q
star Of the highest magnitude next
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
errKs IOR AT ST. PAIL

BEIN0 0O0 n = 01e AO0
Jim Thorpe, one of the greatest
football players Of all time, who
was a bust as a major league ball
player, is reported to be after the
lob as manager Of the st. Paul,
Mimi, team next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
MADE NICE START

George Courtney, the Oklahoma
cowboy, made his debut as light
heavyweight in New York recently
and won his fight by a knockout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

much of its spirit. Breadon was
said to feel that the Cardinals need
ed more fight and perhaps stricter
discipline. -
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Children's Sport
Socks, SOC

Children's Seven-e g h t h
Sport Socks, with the fancy
turnover tops. In assorted
shades and patterns. In the
we'll known Phoenix brand.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Women's Full Fashioned
Chiffon Silk Stockings, fin-
iShed with the silk garter welt,
in the Unknown ''Humming
Bird" brand. Good range of
all the popular shades. Per-
feet quality.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
Lyon Plans Flight From
England to New York

Honolulu. July I Pe-Unofficial
reports here say that Harry W. Lyon
navigator of the monoplane South
ern Cross plans a nonstop fright
from Croydon. England. to New
York
Lyon. accompanied by James
Warner. radio operator OF the
Southern Cross. Captain w. Newton
Lancaster. Of the Royal Air Force,
and Mrs. Keith Miller. Of London.
left here yesterday by steamer for
San Francisco, after Lyon and War
ner received Fluctuations from Homo
lulu residents during the day.
Lancaster and Mrs Miller met
Lyon and Warner in Australia and
accompanied them from there. Cap
tain Lancaster. who is on leave IN
til next December from the Royal
Air Force. flew from Manchester,
Eng. to Hobart, Tasmania. with
Mrs, Miller.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
''Slim" Gordon Loses Ring
He Gave to His Fiancee

New York. July R1-Silm
Gordon three weeks ago followed
the great circle of the Atlantic with
Miss Amelia Earhart and Wilmer
Stutz from Newfoundland to Wales
but the small circle of diamond
ring has escaped him.
Gordon last night saw the engage
ment ring he had given Miss Anne
Bruce Of Brookline. Mass. lying on
table in her hotel room after she
had left to attend the theater with
the Friendship party. slim" was 60
ing to Join the party SO he slipped
1t in his pocket.
When he arrived at the theater
however. the ring could not be
found. He spent $3.50 for an adver-
tisement in the lost and found
columns Of 4 morning paper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
TERRIS IS KAY0ED
IN FIRST round
New Yorker Has Apparently
Reached End Of FiStiC String

New York. July I OFT begins
TO look as though Sid ferris. once
regarded as the uncrowned light
weight champion of the world, has
reached the end Of his fistic string.
For the second tome in the last
few months. Terris was the victim
of a ne-round knockout last night.
Ray Miller. OF Chicago. turned the
trick at the Coney Island Stadium.
much as Jimmy McLarnin did at
Madison Square Garden late in Feb
ruary.
AT his best. the Ghetto Ghost
was one Of the fastest and clever
est lightweights in the business. He
fought the best there was in the di-
vision and lost few decisions, en-
gaging in SO professional battles.
ferris has compiled a record of IL
knockout victories, So decision fri-
umphs aud two draws. On the other
side OF the ledger Sid was knocked
out four times and beaten on deci-
sions on four occasions. His other
six bouts were no-decision affairs.
AS an amateur, the Ghetto Ghost
won SO straight bouts, never suffer
ing defeat.
Twice he fought the present 1856
pound champion, Sammy Mandell.
In 1923 they battled to draw. Two
years later Mandell eked out hair
line decision in a great 1oround
match at New York.
ferris definitely entered on the
down path last year. In nine bouts
he lost only twice. but in most Of
the others he got up off the floor to
gallop to a decision.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
LAzzERI PRESSES
G0SL|N FOR Lead
Washington Star Has Edge Of
Only 80 Points in Batting

Chicago, July : R,-Apparen,ly
believing that the individual batting
leadership Of the American League
should be in possessions of the
league leaders, Tony Lazzeri New
York Yankees second basenan. has
served notice on Mr.. Leon Goslin of
Washington that the Senator is in
danger OF bling dethroncd as the
swat king of the circuit.
And evidently Tony means bust
ness for during the weeks play end :
ing "Wednesday the Yankees hustl-
ing second sacker tackled IS points
to his percentage column TO end the
week with an average of 81. Tony
now trails the smuggling Washington
outfielder by only so points.
Goslin has begun to feel the hot
pace he has been setting for the pa st
several weeks. skidding from .4o5 to
.4o6. Lou Gehrig, following the cx-
ample Of his teammate in attempt
ing to overhaul the Goose" added
10 points for an average of 1865,
which was good for third place.
hoenlg. Yankee shortstop, Likewise
got the habit aud cut loose with
a barrage Of hits that moved him
into fourth position with .345. per.
centase points or - more than the
preceding week,
Other leading hitters, who have
I'layed In so or more games ar.
Fotherslll. Detroit. .S35: Manush.
81. Louis. .SS4; Cobb. Philadelphia,
.s3f; Dugan. New York. .SSs; F..
Miller. Philadelphia. .3S2: kres, St.
Louis. .33l: Barnes. Washington.
SIS; Rice. Detroit, .3c7: and Fon-
SEGA. Cleveland. .S27.
The hitting of the individual play.
ers OF the New York team was 70 i.
Elected in the team batting. which
Jumped two points to sos. New
York is the only team hitting above
800. Cleveland ranking second with
.2s1 and Philadelphia trailing the
Indians three points.
strange as II may seem the Yank-
ees are one of the poorest defensive
teams IN the league. In fielding tho
champions were tied with the White
soX' for sixth place, nine points be-
low the pace setting Boston Red Sox
The Carrigan outfit is fielding .e77.
TOUR points better than the Browns
IN second position.
George Grant. that youthfu,
Cleveland hur!er who has ranid,v
caught onto the big league STYLE OF
playing ball, added another game
10 his string Of victories and con.
tnues to lead the moundsmen with
seven Won and no defeats. The al.
most passed spitball has carried
STANLEY Coveleski OF New York
through five games successfully for
second place ranking. Next comes
Crowder Of st. Louis with a record
or eight won and one lost, then fol
lows the best OF the Yankee hurting
staff, Hoyt. Pipgrass and ..seson
and not far down the list is Pen.
mock
The race to see who can steal the
most hases has developed into a five
cornered affair between Mostil Of
Chicago, Lazzeri OF New York. Cos
I'm OF Washington and Rice and
sweeney of Detroit. The first two
have stolen IL while the last three
have 10 each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
IL Face Court in Wis.
On Strike Charges

kcnoshs. Wis. July RA-Forty-
two men and women face dtsorderly
conduct charges today In connection
with the Allen company strike dis
turbanccs. while union leaders went
forward with new efforts at arhi-
tration.
Louis Didenz. one Of the lea ders
Of tho more than 200 full fashioned
knitters on strike since February IS,
announced the workers would sub
nit their case 70 a group Of Chica-
20 citizens including Miss Jane Ad-
dams OF Hull House The Allen A
company did not indicate whether
it would approve such arbitration.
Police arrested IS men and Is
women at the plant yesterday.
charging they had been abusive to
employees, All were released later
under bond.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

What the fans who follow the
teams entered in the City League
figure should be one of the greatest
games OF the early season will be
played this afternoon at Walnut
Hill park on Diamond No. l at 1
o'clock when the Pirates and Bur
ritts clash for the first time this
year.
Both teams have COPIED the pen
nant in the City League. the Bur
rift being the present champions
and needless to state there Is plenty
of rivalry in existence between the
two outfits. The Pirates are out
this season to cop the flag if posi-
BILE and they plan to start right II.
and set the .-urritts back for b
second time this year.
The Burritts met the surprise OF
their lives last week when the an
cient and venerable Bill Cormier and
his West Ends, defeated them in a
well-played game. This setback has
, imperilled the chances of the Bur-
ritts to repeat their feat of the past
two years in winning the champion
ship and the Pirates would like no.
thing better than to pin the second
defeat on the champs in order 20
put them we'll behind in the race.
A pretty fight is expected by the fol-
lowers of both clubs.
West Ends-Rangcrs
The West Ends have big OBJ
stacle to overcome today in the
Rangers, recognized as one of the
heaviest hitting clubs in the circuit
Should the West Ends come through
for their second consecutive victory,
followers Of the team predict that
they will have an excellent chance
of coming through strong to win the
pennant.
The Rangers are confident in
their assumption that the work of
the West Ends in dumping the Bur
ritts last week was Just flash in
the pan and they are out to turn the
tables on the aggregation Of yctet-
ans, This game will be played on
Diamond No. at 2 o'clock.
Tabs-Cartlinals
The Tabs expect to take the Card
mails into camp with case this af-
ternoon. The Cards will be without
the services Of their star battery be-
cause both men were injured Sc
Nerely in an automobile accident
last Sunday. The Tabs showed them
selves to be none too strong In their
first game but the team should
show better form today. The con-
test will be played on Diamond No.
at 4 o'clock.
Junior City League
The Golfers and Burritt Reserves
will clash on Diamond No. 2 at 4
o'clock in Junior City League
game. These two teams are out to
win the pennant in the Junior cir
cult and great battle is expected