davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
EARL MASTRO WINS OVER BUD
TAYLOR IN PECULIAR MISHAP
Wee Willie Davis
Hurt Ring Fall
Knocked Unconscious In Tumble
From Arena, FIyWsight's
Skull Is x.Rayed

Toronto. Dec. 28.-ReWee Willie
Davis, Charleroi. Pa. flyweight, who
fell from the ring during . bout with
Steve Rocco Of Toronto last night
and wa carried from the Coliseum
unconscious, was said at St. Michael's
hospital today to have not been seri-
ously injured.
Although hospital physicians re-
ported his condition 8 mot alarm
ing" and said he merely had been
stunned when his head struck the
press table. arrangements were made
to take IN X.ray Of his skull to make
certain there was no fracture.
The accident occurred during the
sixth round Of the 10 round bout after
Rocco had led through most Of the
fight. IN breaking away from Z
clinch Davis pitched head first
through the ropes. No decision VA
given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
NOTRE DAME FIVE WILL TEST
OHIO STATES WRECKED TEAM
Buckeyes Lost Four Regular
Players Recently Through
IneIigibiIity
c0PHERS AND BOBCATS PLAY
Strong Wisconsin Machine After
Fourth Straight Win in
Lombard Game

Chicago, Dec. 28.-H-Ohio States
1920-30 basketball prospects will be
tested to the limit tonight when the
Buckeyes meet Notre Dame at Col
umbus. Three other western con-
ference teams-Chicago, Wisconsin
and Minnesota-also will be in action
against sturdy foemen.
Upset by the loss of four members
Of its squad through ineligibility,
Ohio State faces q tough opponent in
the Notre Dame five, which has over
come all opposition during the early
season. except Northwestern. The
Wildcats managed to down the Irish,
but only by going overtime.
Chicago will entertain a team Of
s~ix-footers from Carleton college, and
Coach Nels Norgren has stressed
speed In Maroon workouts, with the
hope Of outfooting q rangier team.
Wisconsin, with three straight VIC
tories, will meet Lombard at Madison,
and Minnesota, also 0Wner of three
straight, will entertain Montana
states roaming Bobcats.
Vanderbilt, on q tour through the
middlewest, will attempt to prevent
Loyola. Of Chicago, from obtaining its
25th straight triumph tonight. VAN
derbilt dropped q 80 to IA decision ia
Butler last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
TUFFY SEEMS SHARKEY'S FOE
AFTER BEATING JOHNNY RISKO
Painters Stage
Dallas Workout
Pug Parkinson, Huge Star Full
back, Kicks II Goals III
20 Attempts

Dallas. Texas, Dec. 28.-(R-The
Golden Panther Of the University Of
Pittsburgh stalked westward today
after performing here yesterday for
the edification Of town folk and camp
followers. going through q combina-
ton soccer. basketball. rugby and
football exhibition to keep limbered
up for its coming battle at Pasadena
with the Trojan Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Everything went into the drill but
flying and low tackles and meanwhile
the kickers were given special atten-
ton. Pug Parkinson. fullback ace.
registered II out of 20 tries for field
goal. Later the boys were enter
tanned.
Today the team works out at El
Paso, the next stop on the trek to the
coast for the tournament of roses
grid classic New Years day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
amp Bores in for kayo,
Falls Through Ropes, and
Wrenches Back
HAD FL00RED CHALLENGER
chicagoan Had Won Eight
Rounds on Points Before
Accident, However

Chicago, Dec. 28.-tP-Earl Mas
tro, Chicago's contender for the
featherweight championship Of the
world, today owned Q technical
knockout victory ove Bud Taylor. the
old Tcrre Haute Terror-Taylor, vic
tim Of one Of the most peculiar acct
dents IN ring history. regarded the
black mark against his record while
nursing . badly sprained back.
The incident, which threw 1871
spectators into hysterical excitement.
terminated the second meeting Of the
pair, In the ninth round Of their To-
rounder ct the Chicago stadium last
night.
Outpointed for eight rounds but
still waiting for : chance 70 end the
fight with . knockout. Taylor almost
accomplished his purpose In the ninth
round when he floored the Chicago
italian. The intensity q his efforts
proved his urdoing. When 6astrc
re9ained his feet after q count Of
three. Taylor tore IN for the finish,
and IL throwing punches fen through
the ropes Wenching his back.
He carried Mastro with him and 4
looked like = double knockout, until
the Chicago sharpshooter managed "a
regain his feet at the count q five
Taylor, rigid and apparently para.
ly1ed, could not arise, and gefefee
s'Little Phil" Collins awarded the ver.
dict 70 MAstro.
l1astroiS left hand had built up I
hig point lead. but Taylor always WI
II thsre trying SoE the finiahing blow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Phantom Machine
Battles imtown
Independent Five
Al Letich Will Lead BismarcI
Basketball Team in Con.
test Here Tonight

Manager Nell o. Chgrchill will
send his Chrysler Phahtpm has
ketball army against the strong
jamestown Independents at the
high school gymnasium 1t 8:15
o'clock this evening.
The Phantoms will be led by
the elusive Al Letich, former
state university star, who scored
10 points a. the Phantoms defeat
ed the Flasher Comets here Wed.
ncsday night By : 39'to 10 count.
Other men Churchill win use
are Eddie Spriggs, Hank Brown.
Ben jacobson, and Doc Burdick
forwards; Joe Schlosser. Arnie
Van Wyk, Gordon Moore. and
Fay Brown guards.
Jamestown boasts one Of the
strongest independent teams III
North Dakota and Churchill
brought the visitors here to help
build . healthy interest IN inde-
pendent basketball IN the Capital
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Sioux City Youngster Wins Nine
Of Ten Rounds in De.
cisive Fashion
WAS 4 sLucGlMG CONTEST
Referee Jack Denning Loses
Tooth When Risko Swings
in Rough Skirmish
Nv I. NEIL

New York, Dec. 28.-F-The
search for an ablebodied citizen cap
able OF giving plenty Of battle to Jack
Sharkey down where the palms wave
in the hot suns Of Miami seems to
have ended In Gerald Ambrose Grit
fiths. tough. lantern jawed kid from
Sioux City, Iowa.
While the dew still dripped from
the frame of the tough one and Joe
HUMPHREYS waved one wet glove
aloft in token Of decisive victory over
Johnny Risko, the first clear note Of
the ballyhoo call rang out last night
from the ringside Of Madison Square
Garden.
He looks great" beamed the plump
little matchmaker, Tom McArdle,
who has been losing weight recently
searching for the man to fight
Sharkey In the second annual battle
Of the palms Feb. ~. Il think Tuffy
will get that shot,"
Tuffy did look good. The rough
youngSter with the shock OF sandy
hair belted old John Risko for IL
rounds to win q rugged but easy de-
cision. Gerald Ambrose went out to
slug with the rubber man from Cleve-
land, and stayed out there sluggine
until he had won nine Of the 1C
rounds beyond question while losing
one. There were no knockdowns f0l
the 81, 1869 worth Of customers
and the rubber man was only slightly
cut about the face at the close, but
was staggered In SIX Of the rounds By
Griffith's short rights to the chin anc
heavy body attack.
The chief casualty Of the evening
was Referee Jack Denning. who LOST
q tooth In q rough skirmish In thu
sixth round when Risko accidentally
butted him coming out Of q clinch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Jones Absents
Self From Team
Southern California Coach Will
Watch Stanford and Army
Play Today

Los Angeles, Dec. 29.-R-Coach
Howard Jones packed up and ahsent-
ed himself today from Bovard field
where his University q Southern
California Trojans are preparing for
the New Years day game with Pitts
burgh ct Pasadena.
Il = confidence that his team II
ready Tor the Pasadena Roe Bowl
game which permits him 10 take :
trip to palo Alto 70 scout Stanford
- Il plays against tn Army this Aft
eSnoon.
The Journey has . double purpose.
F1rst. Jonas says. he wants 70 - the
redshirts II action q peak form IN
order that ~ may have some inklina
what - sxpect when tho Tfojans play
at RAlo Alto ne8t fall. Second, ~
points cut. stamford and Pitt use
sonething Il ~ Samo type q attack,
and his observations nay como a
hnndy in. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
FIRST half IS FAIR,
HUM|u|A7|NG,
FOR YOUTHFUL team
oungsters, 0vereager, Fail to
Capitalize on Chances
in First Halt
.LUMS HAD GREAT HEIGHT
icLeod's Charges Fail to Count
in Second Half: II De.
mons Are Used
.LUMS HAD GREAT HEIGHT

Roy McLeod's inexperienced Dc
ons last night al UP against a
rong alumni array and. after a fair
st half and a humilitating second
III, found themselves on the short
id Of a % to 4 count.
OutWeighed and o~utreached, the
gin school youngsters outpassed
cir opponents in the first half and
obably had more opportunities to
ore than did the veterans. But
age fright took too great a toll and
e props missed goal after goal on
,parently easy chances.
The Demons scored only once from
{ field, when John O'lxare dropped
rough q quick goal. and the count
is rounded out with two free throws.
IL high school lads scored two more
.e throws which were disallowed
zen e -eager youths stepped into
. free z0ne.
IN the humiliating second half the
lmni contingent was master
roughout. the high school failing to
IRE q point. The alums had con-
Il OF the ball virtually throughout.
* many chances at the hoop. and
SC high school shots and advances
the minimum.
conceding defeat for hts green men
sore the contest. Coach Mcleod
bed only for valuable experience
his charges. He used II men In
IL affair, the starting five Of OrHafe
4 Agre. guards. TAFT. center. and
lnny Sp-iggs and Smith. forwards.
king the best by far. Marlen
.hrke and Earl Hoffman, starters
the first two games OF the season.
e kept on the sidelines until the
ond half.
1hree Of the five starters for the
Grams were members OF last years
s.te high school championship run
0-up contingent. Eddie Spriggs. Au-
t Schwartz, and Ben jacobson.
Brown, a fourth member Of the
xbng quint last year. entered the
me after arriving at the gymnasium
schwartz and Jacobson led the
ring spree in the second half. each
hing six points. Eddie Spriggs,
Brown, and Elmer Benser finish
the scoring.
4 one time there yer three
WINS and three Bensers on the
Z In the contest. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
STANFORD FAVOR|TE
BECAUSE Of POWER
Of BACKFIELD ACES
Christian Keener Gayle and
Coach Biff Jones Are Play
ing Swan Song
CADETS LOST LAST YEAR
Outcome Of East-West Game at
Palo Alto May BE Decided
by Psychology
CADETS LOST LAST YEAR
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND

Stanford University, CAL, Dec. d.
tP)-Army'S cadets and Stanford'S
Cardinals, football rivals from the
extreme eastern and western sides OF
the country, meet today in one Of the
years ~intersectional classics, but the
10000 Of more spectators expected
will attend mostly to witness the
gridiron antics of Christian Keener
eagle, Army halfback.
The Red Knight" Of West Point
has been n Of the most widely pub
licized young men of football in the
last two years and his far western
audience will not be surprised If he
makes the winning touchdown.
A year ago this month, Stanford
journeyed to New York city and
soundly trounced the soldiers, 26-O.
That beating has been ranking for q
12-month and The West Point squad
not only will be seeking in~tersectional
laurels today but good old-fashioned
football revenge as well.
The two best known members Of
the Cadet squad, Red" eagle and
Coach Laurence "Biff' Jones, will
IlA6AC IIlCAX AAIl0l OOWO 0440 OOA 0AA6V
enough, the football finales will be
witnessed three thousand miles from
home and in the first appearance Of
an army team west Of the Rockies.
eagle will be graduated and Jones.
the maj who developed him, goes
back into active service.
Those who make q close study OF
the game. however, favor the Cardi-
nails to take the measure Of the In
| vading stalwarts. Where Stanford
has but eagle and his running mate.
Johnny Murrell, fullback, to stop, the
Army boys will be called upo to halt
the ball-lugging advances Of nine
backfield threats. The soldier Of
Tense is built almost entirely around
eagle and is supplemented by MUIR
rell's ~infrequent work. Coach Pop
| Warner charges all his behind the
line men with the duty Of gaining
yardage. His various combinations
are trained in reception and function
on speed and power.
The outcome Of the game probably
will be determined to q large extent
by psychology.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Southwest Fills
Air With Passes
s!west Team Probably Will
soepend in Pest Welch
and Running Attack

s$SS3llas.. Texas. Dec. 28.-Ng-The
wide open, passing attack which
oaoctbal world has come to asso-
- with Coach Ray Morrison and
lhesn Methodist university will be
evidence when the Morrison
- southwest aIl-stars and the
13kest all-stars clash in their post
a6:sn bout here Wednesday.
visit to the camp Of the south
1:4stalwarts ct Ownby stadium re-
nd that much. Morrison. using
denomination and then another
the wealth Of material on hand,
It; facking some kind Of . lateral or
Ard pass into almost every play.
- Of r.. q. u. and mills Of the
) were Tipping the bah all over
The midwest boys, from
ndtcatious. are due to zee IAN
disp1ay o. n m aerial display
- two days Of intensive drill,
nthWest eleven shapes up - I
ri unit.
: Jfanmy phelan also put hi
players through two stiff
I1se MY "pest" Welct
g1cau halfback. and the othel
a hose thrown themselves int
training Grind = sufficient
11oy Intend 70 give the pe3del
MQfbWegt ~ bottle q theil
uGre thst pinGlanis II
e~oneenfsste a : hard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Minnesota Cagers
To Meet Montana

Minneapolis, Dc. 3e.-OR-Dofend-
ing Q perfect record In IT. three pgac.
tice games. the University q lGinre-
sofa besketball team meets tn Un1-
versity Of Montana tonight.
The oophers have not let up ID
practice during the holidays and Are
In excellent shape. Tho Montana
team II on Z tour Of North Dakota
and Minnesota and already has met
with one reverse.
The probable starting lineup:
Montana 1etnnoeota
0alnske 0ommes
w. Tolffs Ioeee
Rnle lgocgaasd
9. nalffs -
NN%HNE#@ 8SLfE z@&lFaSE% a a. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Fights Last Night



New Yesk-Jessy sSculgy's Grit.
l1tAs oloux CITY H. ootDoeDle9
1ohnny Uoa1Eo, CloveD0n4 l1o)e
L.fsK Ssnnse.: C1se.es: $500
rAuo Cavalier pnterson. NJ ~
autpolntel Uaroo6 Nays Dayonnes
N. y. (1ols
Chleaeo-Ear1 lGastse. Chicago,
atoDpeA DaA Taylor. TeRre Hantes
1n1. (o)s Weon MUELLER 0ePmanys
0utpo1nte0 BoBeap Ueouxs Cons
ada (10ls
Des Me1nes. Ia-1eey Phalen.
9nohas nloDpeA 4oy 0eehaolsoas
Alnneapelle (Al. Uonsy Heleeaae.
n:s Msises. eeleetnts1 Ursan
Toronte-Woo willie Davies.
ChogDeSo1s 80 ~ Steve uocce.
Toeoo1ob 1oo20RoA 49, eoA1aetss IL
80 se2..e: 49, neyses sses q.
1890 - oasess -
" W &DkD F##8 N& SS4A%45@E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

er Ll1rul Cn00 did
Allen Holman, Ohio
State quarterback,
when he saw his
28-yard toss settle
into the arms Of
Wesley Fesler for
the only touch
down that let the
Buckeyes dow n
Michigan. to 0.
To Holman that
particular play
brought o funny
little wrinkles chas-
ing up and down
his spine than mn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

covered Is Q cir.
Gus strong man
and beast Of bur.
den. It must have
been q mountain
Gus task, but ap.
parently 1t has
borne results. At
any rate Carnera.
who weighs more
than $50 pounds
and stands 8 feet
lOh inches tall
minus those No-
lin cases be- wears
on his feet, won
late fA~af IL &fNhte
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Sport Slants

der for the University Of North Da.
kota. After which we will turn the mi.
crophone over to Jack Stewart. at
University Station, Grand Forks.
n. D:
sir.-The University Of North pa
kota won nine and lost only one game
this season, scoring 1914 points to op-
ponents' -. incidentally winning for
the second straight season the cham-
pionship Of the North Central con.
ference. Our only defeat was 1876 at
the hands Of Haskell Indians. Our
outstanding victory was q $40 slaugh-
ter Of Creighton university the week
after that team defeated Marquette.
I think this victory over Creighton
constitutes one Of the unusual oddi-
ties Of football this season. Creighton.
as you perhaps know, is q member Of
the Missouri Valley conference, an or.
ganization which Is reputed to be
stronger than the North Central loop.
It Is not very often that q member Of
q weaker conference rises up to smite
q member Of q stronger loop by such
an overwhelming score.
Our record has attracted consider
able attention and has led US to
schedule q game with Army at West
Point next November I. We also meet
two other tough ones In Du1luesne No
vember Z at Pittsburgh, and Davis and
Elkins at Grand Forks October 3. This
program Of three International games
perhaps can not be equaled by any
other school In the middle west for
1880.
Every team has q backfield star,
and we have ours in Glen Red Rab.
bit" Jarrett, l50.pound halfback, who
runs the 1OO-yard dash In 10 seconds.
Jarrett made nine runs Of 40 yards OF
more for touchdoWns from scrimmage
play this season. He has one more
year to play.
An all.star team from the North
Central league goes to Denver New
Years day to play q similar organiza-
ton from the Rocky Mountain con-
ference In q benefit game for the
Denver Elks post. The backbone Of the
mountain eleven will be the Univer-
sity Of Utah players, such as Pomeroy
and Jones. It will be interesting "a
note the result Of this game, as the
backbone OF the North Central team
will be the North Dakota players.
speaking Of Shires, has there beer
any pugilist who ever broke into ma.
Tor league baseball" inquiries q by.
stander. Off-hand. the only one tina,
can h0 recalled Is q heaYyWeiRh1
catcher named Smith. who got Z
brief trial with the Yankees q few
years ago. It was not 0unboat Smith;
but, aside from that fact, the detail
are . bit obscure.
Pete I1atxo, the Scranton mine boy
WAS o 1irst-class ball player By semi
pro standards before he became vel
terweight boxing champion Of tn
world. Pete was given q trial BY TIL
| Newark Iuternationals not long ago
but failed to make the grade.
There were some famous rough
and -tumble scrappers in the old day,
on the diamond, but none Of theil
bouts were staged IN the ring Or undeI
scientific rules.
Babe Ruth has posed IN fighting
toks, but that about comprises tn
Yankee stars fistic record.
IoWa'g main embarrassment seem
not ~ being ousted from the West
ern conference but IN selecting nev
athletic opponents from the stamped
Of offers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Primo. Camera

All that Primo Camera knows
about boxing has been taught him by
Leon See, his manager. in the short
time since the big italian was dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Allen Holman

Many athletes heayed longer for
ward passes this past football season
and others made longer gallops across
goal lines, but none received q great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

Made free throws but team mates
iped into free zone, multiplying
It's.
fchnical fouls-R. Enge, L. Dohn.
sore by quarters:
elarck ........... / . O o.
snni ............. 2 5 8 6-22
lame out-Bismarck l..
fierce: Randall II. Kratz, Ham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

Iowe's main embarrassment seems
not n being ougted from the West
ern conference but In selecting new
athletic opponents from the stampede
Of offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
INCOME TAXES
AT HOLLYWOOD
BADLY SNARLED
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March l3.-The
government 5 investigation of the
income tax returns Of Hollywood
may result in the Indictment Of mo.
tion picture leaders on conspiracy
charges, it was said here today.
The probe already has led to the
Indictment of Miss J. Marjorie Bcr.
Ger, income tax counsellor who al.
lcgcdly gave fraudulent aid to screen
players turning in yearly tax re-
ports.
The indictment charged Miss Bcr-
ger with having cut at least 81 ,000,-
0G0 from the returns Of her clients.
She viii be arraigncd on the count
Monday and now is free on $4,000
bail.
Government agents SAID certain
film stars and directors were ac-
cuStomcd to turn over their finan-
cial papers to Miss Berger and then
returning income tax as worked out
by her, without checking the figures.
William IIaimcs, Rod La RGcque
and Dorothy Mackail were said to be
a few Of the clients OF Miss Berger.
Another Hollywood income tax cX-
pert who operated similarly to Miss
Berger probably Will be indicted this
week, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
MYSTERY Wells
DISAPPEARANCE
OF LOCAL MAN

Mystery surrounds the alleged dis
appearance of Joe Mays, 80, brick
mason and contractor, S26 s. Fourth
street, who left Saturday for Paint
ed Canyon for load of stone and
has failed to return, according TO
friends,
The sheriff $ office has made u
detailed exploration of the canyon
and reports that due to recent wind
it was impossible to find tracks.
Deputy Sheriffs Harold Gillett and
T. NJ. Sharp have been assigned to
the ease. No trace of the truck has
been found.
According to information in the
hands OF the sheriff s office Mays
and an unnamed male companion
left Saturday afternoon in a two
ton Dodge truck for Painted Can.
yon. 1t was understood that Mays
carried a considerable sum of money
with him.
The missing man, who owns sev.
eral houses here, is about 80 wears
of age, about feet I inches tai,
slightly bald.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
Lettuce Brings
Top Prices

Lettuce growers of the Imperial
valley are receiving an unusually
high price for their product this sea-
son, according to \. +. Prugh, of the
federal bureau of agricultural eco.
Monies. Iceberg heads are quoted
today Mt SO per crate despite the
tact that the crop is exceptionally
bountifu.
According to Prugh lettuce is fast
becoming the most popular of all
green stuffs, the American public
having consumed more than $1,000
carloads from California alone last
year. The increased consumption is
not dua to the increase Of drug store
lunch counter sandwiches, he said.
The revolution in Mexico is work
ing havoc with the price Of toma.
toes to the consumer, Prugh stated.
The annual crop of Mexican toma-
toes is consumed in the western
states. Local tomato growers should
receive much higher prices this year
for their productions
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-13
TECHNICALITY
MAY ROB Fits
OF LARGE sum
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March l3.-Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits may lose
$4,000 because he was elected by
such an overwhelming majority at
the primary August % last that II
was unnecessary to inclydc his namc
ON the general ballot in November.
The district attorneys salary was
raised from $4,000 to $4,000 by an
ordinance amendment passed on
May 28. 1923. Legally, the new
salary did not become effective un
Ill II days after Fits was elected,
\ provision of the county charger
reads: The compensation of any
elective county officer shall not b!
diminished nor increased during tho
term for which he was clectcd.'
Fits has been drawing salary at
the increased rate provided in tn,
new ordnance and may have to re-
turn a part of it, it was said.