davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
BLOCKED KICK
GIVES N0DAKS
HARD VICTORY
Flickers Have Defeated Four
Conference Teams for First
Championship
ARE STILL UNDEFEATED
Will Close Season Against
Mount St. Charles at Great
Falls, Mont.

Vermilion, s. D., Nov. 12.-(AP)
The North Dakota university
Flickertails blocked a South Dakota
university punt late in the second
period of the Dads day" contest
here and converted it into a touch
down to win, 6 to 0.
Shepard, RICH end, blocked the
punt and Macmillan, center, recov-
cred it, and dashed through = clear
field for marker. Lux failed to
add the extra point.
Coyotes Third Loss
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the Flickers in their North Cen
trail conference schedule with no de-
feats, giving them the 1928 confer
ence championship. 1t also was the
third straight defeat for the South
Dakota Coyotes, last years title
Outside of the one break in the
game, the teams were evenly match
ed, each team gaining five first
downs, with the Coyotes gaining AZ
more yards from the scrimmage
route.
Twice in the fourth period the
South Dakotans threatened to score
but each time the rally fell short
on the Nodak Is yard line.
A badly crippled fullback, in the
person Of (Stutz) Nidley was insert
ed in this period, and was largely
responsible for the march down the
length of the field. Time after time
this husky plunger went through the
line for first downs but was robbed
of chance to score by a tumble
once and by an intercepted pass an
other time.
Leer Nice Tackler
The tackling Of Leer, sophomore
guard, coupled with the running Of
Noblitt, halfback, and Gidley, full
back, kept the Coyotes in a threaten
ing position during the second half
while Kahl, Nodak fullback, and
Macmillan, center, stood out above
the other invaders.
A large crowd Of fans witnessed
the game, known as the annual
Dads day" game. Parents Of al
students were admitted to the game
as guests Of the university. About
rs dads of football players, wearing
numbers corresponding to those Of
their sons on the Coyote squad, sal
on q special bench near the players
The Coyotes will wind up thei,
season next Saturday when the
North Dakota Aggies invade Yer.
million. Each of these teams has
been trailing in the conference race
and should be about evenly matched
The SUMMARY:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
COLLEGE LOOP
HEADS TO MEET

Coaches Of the Interstate Inter-
legiate conference will hold their an
nual fall meeting in the Moorhead
armory Wednesday,, it was an
nounced Saturday.
The basketball schedule for the
coming season and a tentative foot
ball schedule for next year will be
made at this meeting. Routine and
new business will be taken up also.
An all conference football team will
be selected by the coaches and Of
ficers will be elected for the coming
year.
The present officers are James
Morrison, Valley City State Teachers
college, president; Earl Butte,
Wahpeton Science, vicepresident;
Karl Ericsson, Jamestown college,
secretary and treasurer.
Schools in the Interstate confer.
ence are Moorhead State Teachers
college, Park Region Luther college
Of Fergus Falls, Mimi, Valley City
State Teachers college, jamestown
college, Wahpeton Science school
Ellendals Normal and Industrial
school, Minot State Teachers college
and Mayville Normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
BABY BUNNIES
FACE COYOTES

Brookings. S. D., Nov. 12.-Signal
drill and light dummy scrimmage
to perfect offensive plays and a de-
tense on passes closed the Saturday
night practice Of the State College
freshman squad in their preparation
for their big game of ethe season
with the yearlings Of South Dakota
University at Vermilion today.
The Bunnies were determined to
score victory and keep up the rec
ord made by the varsity for q per-
feet football season against the ira
ditional down-state rivals. But they
are far from over-confident. Re-
ports coming from Vermilion indi-
cate that Coach Rube Hoy has gath
cred together = powerful squad Of
high school stars and ex-college
players. The Jackrabbit yearlings,
however, have proved to be 4 strong
outfit in their workouts against the
varsity. In fact, the freshman line
has battled the strong varsity for
wards . evenly - any Of the con-
1eyence opponents net this year. A
lack Of experiekcs, according "a
Coach Eetbexe, u the ereatest weak.
noss u ~ n0uAd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
GridirOn Chances
(By The Associated Press)

East-Carnegie, victor over
Georgetown, leads the unbeaten list,
closely followed by Boston college,
the only other eastern team neither
beaten nor tied. Boston college plays
Fordham today in an effort to re-
main in the running. Army defeat
ed for first time by Notre Dame
while Yale bowed to Maryland in
Saturdays big upsets.
Western Observation-Disclosures
Of Iowa holds undisputed leadership
through its victory over Ohio State
and plays Saturday against Wiscon-
sin, which has only tie to mar its
record.
Missouri Valley "Big six"-Ne-
braska, scoring fourth straight con.
ference victory over 0klahoms,
dominates this group.
Southern Conference - GeorRis
Tech, Florida and Tennessee, each
with four victories in as many con.
ference games and spotless states a.
together head the parade as q re.
suit Of conquests over Vanderbilt
Georgia and Sewanee, respectively
Virginia Poly and Louisiana State
also have been unbeaten in the con.
ference race.
Southwestern Conference-South.
ern Methodist, despite . tie with
Texas Aggies, clings to the lead II
. close race, followed by Arkansai
and University Of Texas. S. II. u
plays Baylor and Texas meet,
Texas Christian in main tits THU
week.
Rocky Mountain Conference.-The
versity Of Utah, tied by Creighton
in conference game, holds m undis
puted lead, with Colorado University
and Colorado College, opponents Il
major event this week, next IN th,
stauding.
Pacific Coast Conference-Califor
mia, By beating Washington. con
tinues 70 share the lead With South
lsrn Celifesnia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
BISON SNATCH
HARRIER RACE

Brookings, S. D., Nov. 12.-North
Dakota Bison won the annual North
Central cross country run over the
South Dakota State college course
Saturday by score Of IL to 9, three
Bison runners finishing second, third
and fourth, respectively. It was the
second successive victory for the BIZ.
son team.
Russell Weiser, running a pretty.
race, came in only IS yards behind.
Boyd Bankert of S. d. State. the
winner. Bankert's time for the event
was Il minutes, IA seconds, consid-
cred very good for the wet weather,
course. Walter Nelson and Chester
Rhimes, Bison runners, finished
close behind Weiser in third and
fourth places respectively. Virgil
Weiser, the fourth member Of the.
squad, finished in sixth place, but.
did not count as the highest three
men Of the team were all that flo
ured in the result. Glenn Rietz and
Paul Mcdonald of the Jackrabbit
squad finished fifth and sixth. North
Dakota Bison and South Dakota
State were the only schools entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
Jimmies Schedule
Ten Cage Contests

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.-Bart
Mcleod, coach Of jamestown high
school, has announced the basketball
program for this season which in
cludes some Of the best teams in
central North Dakota. The schedule:
Jan. 12-Minot at Jamestown.
Jan. 18-La Moure at La Moure.
Jan. 10-Aberdeen at Aberdeen.
Jan. 23-Valley City at James
town.
Jan. 26-Bismarck at Jamestown.
Feb. L. Devils Lake at James,
town.
Feb. 9-Fargo at Jamestown.
Feb. 16-Bism.rck at Bismarck.
Feb. 16-Mandan at Mandan.
Feb. ~ or March 1-Mandan at
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Mandan .......... 7 o OF
Observation-Disclosures, Landers,
Jacobson, O'Hare; Mandan, McDon-
aid.
Points After Touchdowns - Bis
marck, Jacobson, place-kick; Man
dan, Wagner, dropkick.
Substitutions: Church
for Lee; Potter for O'Hare; O'Hare
for Potter; Lee for Church; Church
for Lee; and Potter for O'Hare.
Mandan-Vosik for Sphen; McKen-
dry for Russell; Spehn for Vosika;
Russell for McKendry; Mees for
Wagner; Vosika for Spehn.
Passes - Bismarck, complete,
for % yards; incomplete 3; inter-
cepted, one by Helbling. Mandan,
complete, 3 for % yards, incom-
plete, 6; intercepted, by O'Hare.
First Downs - Bismarck, 13 by
rushing, 2 by passing; Mandan, 4 by
rushing, / BY passing.
Punts- Bismarck, 6 for q total of
240 yards; Mandan, s for total Of
$50 yards; Bismarck average, 4O.4;
Mandan average, 49,.
Penalties - Bismarck, 2 for 80
yards; Nandan, 4 for 30 yards.
Officials - Erickson, jamestown,
Ts1sree; Krats, Hamline, umpire;
Guasper, jamestown, headlinesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
iris SPEAKER
LEADS NEWARK
American Lacquer Will Take
Place of Walter johnson

Newark, N. j., Nov. 12.-(AP)-
Walter Johnson's post as manager
of the Newark 1nternationals is to
be filled by another famous Amer
lean Lacquer - iris Speaker. He
has signed q two-year contract.
iris piloted the Cleveland Amer
leans to the world championship in
1920. He first rose to fame with
the Boston Red Sox, playing in the
outfield with Harry Hooper and
Duffy Lewis. Later he was in
Cleveland II years as player and
manager. He spent the 1927 cam
paign with the Washington Senator's
and last year with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
TWO FIGHT FOR
BIG TEN TITLE
Iowa and Wisconsin Were I'm.
derdogs Last Year; Would
Be Kings

Chicago, Nov. 12.-(AP)-Wis-
consin and Iowa, two erstwhile I'M
derdogs of football who would be
kings, cross gridiron trails at Iowa
City Saturday and to the victor may
60 the Big Ten championship for
1928.
The combat between these two
powerful elevens, which haven't won
a Big Ten football crown in years,
is the blue ribbon feature of this
weeks conference program. The
largest crowd ever to see a football
game in Iowa is expected to watch
It.
Last Saturday, Iowa stamped it.
self as one Of the best teams to wear
the old gold by whipping Ohio State,
IA to z, at Columbus, and bringing
its team scoring record to lao for six
games. Wisconsin showed impress
sive form, too, while smothering a
much weaker opponent, Chicago, Is
to 0, to keep in the race.
Six other games, two of them con-
ference clashes, will be played Sat
urday. In the conference scramble,
Illinois invades Chicago and North
western journeys to Indiana. Other
games of lesser Importance are
Haskell at Minnesota, Michigan
State at Michigan, Muskingum at
Ohio State, and Wabash at Purdue.
Iowa's defeat of Ohio State was
the high light of last Saturdays
skirmishes, while other games
played close to predictions.
Wisconsin breezed through to Is
to 0 triumph over Chicago; Mime
sofa defeated Indiana, 81 to IL;
Northwestern won from Purdue, {
to 6; Michigan came from behind to
tie Navy at six all at Baltimore, and
Illinois used several reserves to beat
Butler IA to O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
TIGERS SNATCH
GAME, Is TO IL

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 12.-(AP)-
In loosely played game in Palmer
stadium Saturday afternoon. Prince
ton football team defeated Washing
ton 4 Lee, q to IL in the last Of TIE
intersectional contests on the Prince
ton sehedule.
Coach Bill Roper started his ~
serves against the southerners and
saw them ct away to . lad ~
two touehdowns IN IT, first petioG
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
FOUR CONV|CTS At
POINT OF Death
Severely Burned in Prison Farm
Blaze

Houston, Tex. July so R-Four
convicts of the Blue Ridge state
prison farm were at the point of
death today. burned almost beyond
recognition. by fire which broke
out when a lighted match fell into
a container of motion film during a
weekly convict show Saturday ni-ht.
Two men We're burned to death, md
II others received serious burns.
The convict dining room was
turned into widest confusion when
two explosions occurred and the
room was enveloped in flame
Guards struggled to unlock the only
padlocked door. which the prison.
ers stormed to escape.
Wedgei In
Twenty-three convicts sitting be-
tween the exploded film and the
doorway were wedged into a fight
ing mass of confusion at the door
that hindered its unlocking. Flames
licked at their rough prison garb.
and when the doorway was finally
unbarred they rushed forth living
torches.
Meanwhile 3S other white prison.
ers and several Mexican trustees had
been driven to the opposite end of
the room. where they were forced
to stay. powerless to help their
shrieking companions.
Guards with drawn pistols stood
outside the battered door to prevent
a wholesale escape. while the burn
ing convicts rolled in the dirt and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
Police field DAY
HERE ON AUGUST 5
Biz Athletic Program Scheduled
for Willow Brook Park

New Britain policemen expect TO
stage the biggest event in the MS
tory of the department when they
act as hosts to the members OF the
state police department in TINS CITY
on August 5. Many guests proml-
nent in police affairs throughout
Connecticut will attend as guests
and take part In the business ses-
sions OF the association.
Tn connection with the convention
4 field and track meet has oeeh NJ
ranged and entries already recel'eu
guarantee sharp competition. Prizes
vii, he awarded for first, second anu
third places. An outstanding iea-
ture will be a modified marathon
race starting at the state norman
school and continuing along e'a,nes
street to Hartford avenue, Eas. Mann
.troet Main street, Franklin Square
south Main street, Willow BROOK
mark and six times around the tracA.
The program of events, whlch VIII
starte at / o'clock. follows:
Athletic Events tHandicalso
Omen to all registered athieles'
800 ward dash. 800 yard dash, l'V'
ward run, 12-lb. shot put. ! mile re-
lay. running high jump running
broad jump.
Police Events
Open to all police officers. ~"
ward dash (open). 100 yard oas'l
New BRITAIN. 1-@-mlle relay
(opep) man team.
Smile Marathon Race
Starting at state Normal school,
Stanley street, through Stanley street
"a Hartford avenue. East Nam
street. Main street, Franklin SQUARE
South Main street. to Willow BROOK
mark. and six times around the
track.
Playground Event
40 ward relay race, open 70 HI
nnhlic and parochial schools OF
Hartford county.
The following are the commlttees
IN charge Of the field day
General Field Day program
William O'Mara, chairman; Mlchaei
Massey. Clarence Lanpher, James
sullivan, Thomas Dolan, THOMAS
Feeney, William strolls, Joseph
Moore, Anthony kozlauskas' An
thony Milewski, Michael Flynn' VIII
liam Buechner, John J. King John
c. stadler, Matthias Rival, 1homas
Lee, George Ellirger, Patrick NC
Avay, William P. McCue
Program committee-Det. Ser.
William P. McCue. Officer Ihomas
&. Dolan, chairman: Officer Ihomas
Lee.
Athletic committee-Ofticer Jas
Sullivan, chairman; Sergeant MI
chael Flynn, Sergeant VIM. P. Nc
Cue. Sergeant Thomas Feeney, Off
GERS VIM. S. Strolls, Clerk William
Buechner, Officer Thomas {. DO
Ian.
Ticket committee-Sergea John
]. King. Officer Thomas G. Dolan'
chairman; Clerk William Buechner'
Refreshment cornmittee-Lieuten-
ant Rival, chairman; Sergeant John
c. Stadler, Officer Clarence Lanpher.
Officer William Strolls, Officer Jo-
seph Moore, Officer Anthony koz-
lauskas, Officer Thomas Lee.
Entertainment committee - bet.
Ser. George Ellinger. chairman; Ser
keant Patrick McAvay, Officer Mi
chael Massey, Officer Anthony Mil
ewski.
Transportation committee - Det
eergt. George Ellinger, chairman;
Sergeant Patrick McAvay. Officer
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
Aerial Joy Ride Ends
With 2 Critically Hurt

Revere. Mass. July S0.-UP)-
An aerial ride ended in disa ster here
when a sightseeing plane was up
set by gust of wind and plunged
100 feet to earth in the Lynn
marshes Sunday.
Wilbur Emerson. %, and Edward
Z. Dustin, IS, both of Penacook,
n. H., who had paid s. each for the
airplane ride. We're in a critical con-
dition at a Chelsea hospital today.
Both had possible fractures of the
skull.
The pilot, Winsor Mike" Harlow
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
Four Drowned in n. E.
Waters Over Weekend

Boston, July 30.-UP)-Four
persons We're drowned in Central
New England waters over the week.
end.
The victims were Ellen Lewis, -,
Charlestown, at Lunenburg; Maurice
Blalsky. II. Revere, at Essex; Miss
Marie Walsh, "a. Ludlow in Lake
NlckaboS: and William Washington,
II. Springfield, in Lake Wickabog.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
SANFORD d. ELAND

Wellesley. Mass, July 3o.-UP)
Sanford d. Eland, wealthy manu-
facturer and inventor formerly con-
nected with the United Shoe Ma
chinery corporation. died at his
home in Wellesley hills yesterday.
He was president of the Manufac-
turing Equipment and Engineering
company OF Boston. which he found
ed in 1905. For several years Leland
was the manager of the Winchester
plant Of the United Shoe Machinery
corporation.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
knight Returns to
Omaha; Forced Down

Omaha, Neb.. July 80 tUP)-Jack
Knight returned 10 Omaha, his home
city. last night. after failing an at
tempted nonstop flight from New
York to Los Angeles.
knight encountered engine trouble
at Pueblo. Colo. He had been forced
down at Grand Island, Neb.. by a
defective spark plug. Similar trouble
was encountered at Pueblo.
He was accompanied by Ettienne
Doorway, designer of the Bull Ses-
qui which Knight flew.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
Cow Started Lee, Mass,
Septic Throat Endemic

Boston, July 80 UP)-A COW
which is almost as famous as Mrs
OLearys was under observation by
state and federal scientists here to-
day.
The COW is that whose milk was
found responsible for the recent
septic sore throat epidemic in Lee.
which affected about 200 persons,
caused seven deaths and resulted in
financial loss estimated at $780,
700,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
grass.
Near Mutiny Caused

The flames which threatened a
dormitory nearby. in which $50
Mexican convicts were quartered.
caused near-mutiny until a bucket
brigade brought the fire under con-
troll within the dining room.
The dead were Floyd Pinson and
William Key, and those near death
are Jesse Daily, Henry Rivieres. =.
Mercer and W. Il. Hale.
The fire started. it was said, when
the match used by prisoner 10
light forbidden cigarette. broke
and fell into the film container.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

of Boston. was recovering from less
serious injuries at Maiden hospital.
The accident was witnessed by
hundreds Of persons gathered at the
Old Colony Always corporations
flying field. The bipiane involved in
the accident was badly wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
STRONG PINE FLOOR

New York. July 80 (UP)-The
National Lumber Manufacturerr
association estimated that TO-, O0O,.
900 persons will have walked over
the pine floor of the subway shuttle
at the Times Square station by Aug
ust l. the end Of the 10th year.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
Joseph Moore.

Joseph Moore.
Athletic officials-Chief clerk of
course-Jack Rourke. Referee
Frank Delaney. Starter-Joseph
Hergestrom. Announcer-Samue l
Sablotsky. Timers-David l.. Dunn,
Bernadotte Loomis, Bernard Con-
nelly. udges-Edward Delaney,
James Connolly. Harry Ginsberg.
Inspectors-Frank Kane, Thos, +.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
Jack" ODonnell anh Chief j. r,

McDonough, Maurice Flynn, Michael
WEIGH, VIM. Mccarthy. John Griffin,
Martin Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
NEW EARRINGS

Paris sponsors new pearl earrings
OF two pearls, one in front and one
behind the ears lobe. Two colors
are used, with the darker one be-
hind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
Red Collection Week
Will Begin Oct. 20;
Plan Mass Activities

Red collection week will begin
Saturday, Oct. 20, and continue until
the end of that week, according to
the District 2 election campaign
committee of the Workers Com
munist) Party.
The Communist Campaign Fund
Week will start with city-wide Tag
Days on Saturday, Oct. 20 and Sun
day, Oct. 81. On these two days, the
hundreds of Communist campaign
ers who have been actively engaged
in the collection of signatures, in
the distribution of leaflets and in
house to house canvasses will form
an army of Red solicitors, and will
cover every section of the city for
funds for the Communist campaign
The intensity of the present cleo
ton campaign, according to the
District Campaign Committee, has
made it necessary to print much
more literature and engage in many
more forms Of campaign activities
than ever before, and the expenses
have been accordingly greater. 1t
is pointed out that the necessary
funds must come from the workers
themselves--from those for whom
the Workers (Communist) Party is
fighting politically as well as indus
trially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
TO VOTE FOR
SANDING AT GARDEN

Over 10000 class-conscious work
ers will vote for SANDING on Nov. A
at the Madison Square Garden. Be
sides being the date of the 18th an
niversary celebration of the Bolshe-
vik revolution and pageant of the
class struggle, Nov. 4 is also the
date when the general elections will
be held in Nicaragua.
Solidarity with SANDING" will be
the slogan of the massed workers
at the huge arena, symbolic of the
international unity of all class-con-
scious workers. With the sharpen
ing of the class struggle in this
country, the pageant this year will
be staged with. an unprecedented
fervor and enthusiasm by the mill
tant workers. The fight against
American Imperialism is the core of
the fight against the war menace
This will be given mass expression
when thousands of workers will rise
at the Madison Square Garden on
Nov. and cast huge vote for the
Nicaraguan fighter against Amer
lean imperialism.
Two days later these and tens OF
thousands of other militant work
ers thruout the country will cast
their votes in the American elections
for William z. Foster and Benjamin
Gitlow, working class candidates or
the platform of the class struggle.
The militant workers of New
York, while they celebrate the ami.
versary of the revolutionary birth
of the Soviet Union, will express
their determination to defend that
revolution, and the workers and
farme.- e~yernment it founded
against the attacks of the imperial.
ist powers. The existence of the
U. S. S. r. as the foundation heac
of the world revolutionary move.
ment, the class-conscious workers OF
this country realize, is serious
m,nace to the imperiaiist powers
and those powers will attempt tt
destroy the Soviet Union.
The mas demonstration of No.
vember 4th will express the deter.
mi alton of the assembled workers
to turn any attack by the American
imperialists against the Soviet
Union into a civil war against the
capitalist bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
Thug Beats Communist
Unconscious While a
Policeman Looks On

A vicious beating by gapgster
while policeman looked on, re-
fusing to interfere, was the pen
atty suffered by worker in
Ozone Park, l.. l., Saturday at 8
p. M, for saying that he was go.
ing to vote Communist.
The worker (whose name can
not be given for obvious reasons)
desiring to register, asked a po-
liceman where the nearest polling
station was. Before telling him,
the policeman asked him how he
was going TO vote. and when the
worker replied Communist a
six-foot bully, who was listening,
seized him by the neck and began
to beat him. Many people were
nearby at the time, but, seeing the
cop stand idle, they made no at
tempt 20 come to the aid OF the
victim.