davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Things
Occur When All
Ice Teams Play
Rangers Make Biggest Score OF
Season; Tail.end Club.
Los Angeles Leaders

New York, Jan. 11.-(R)-When all
10 teams Of the National Hockey
league play on the same night almost
anything can happen. Last nights
five games gave ample proof Of that
with the highest score Of the season
in one. a tie between q team with
championship aspirations and the
cellar occupants in another, and a
dull contest between rivals for the
top Of their division in 9 third.
The New York Rangers evidently
decided to show theiy still are worlds
champions and the league leaders
when they took the ice at Ottawa.
The result was a 9 to 3 victory, setting
high marks for the season for team
and for game. The Rangers scor-
ing aces, Bill Cook and Frank Bouch-
er. went to the top Of the American
division. Boucher scoring twice and
making three assists to take first
place and Cook coming in second with
three goals and one assist.
The international group leaders,
the, New York Americans. and the
Toronto Maple Leafs, contenders for
the top, failed to live up to expecta-
tions, playing a listless game, made
slower by an injury to Lorne Chabot,
Toronto goalie.
The Chicago Blackhawks. far be-
hind In the race, broke their losing
streak of five games by holding the
powerful Montreal Maroons to a to
! tie. The tie gave Montreal second
place in the international group but
dropped them two points behind the
Americans.
The Detroit Cougars and Boston
Bruins held onto second and third
places in the American section, De-
troit beating Pittsburgh 4 to and
Boston triumphing over les Canadiens
by q 4 to 2 count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
St. Mary $ Beats
Fort Yates Quint
M. coetz and Fortune Are Hirh
Scorers; Win Game in
Second Halt

Showing great strength in the
scoring department during the second
half, the basketball five Of st. Mary's
high school. Bismarck. grabbed 80
to q. victory over Fort Yates there
last night.
M. Goetz and Fortune were high
scorers for the Saints with II and is
points respectively.
st. Mary's left the floor at the end
Of the first half with but Is to Il
lead.
The Catholics cinched the game in
the third capto when they ran the
score up to 50 to is.
Bill Fulton's aggregation plays at
Solen tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Phantoms Lose
First z Court
Games Of Year
Washburn Beats Regulars 80 ia
Fl; Seconds Drop One to
State Trainers

The Bismarck Phantoms first and
second teams lost two games last
night, the first Of the season.
The regulars lost ~ to 50 to, a
strong independent club at Washburn
last night and the seconds lost % to
80 to the State Training school squad
at Mandan.
Tonight the Phantoms play Fort
Lincoln at the high school gym
nasium at 8 o'clock.
Shakey Schomberg, former star at
Jamestown college. led the offensive
attack for the Washburn five, and the
Mclean county boys outplayed the
Bismarckers throughout.
Burdick Plays Well
Doc Burdick led the attack for the
local aggregation, netting four field
goals and two free throws. Bermel
center. also Gagged quartet from the
field.
Holton. Washburn forward, made
seven field goals, and Schombere
Melted six.
Manager Neil Churchill said this
morning that the Washburn club may
come to Bismarck some time next
week for return engagement. He
is also dickering for games next, week
with Steele and the Mandan indie
pendent five.
The seconds, almost as good as the
regulars, played a close game until
the closing minutes with the state
trainers.
The second team was made up o!
Slattery. center: .Thornberg and Krie.
fels. forwards; and Adam Brown ane
Doyle, guards. Yates went in fol
Brown near the end.
Heidi led the Mandan crowd, ant
Geston and Helbling played nics
games.
The score at the quarter was tiet
at 4-all but the trainers pulled away
in the second quarter and had II
to Z lead at the half. The BABY
Phantoms played a good floor game
In the third canto, the score ending
Is to Is. Long shots spelled defea
for the local crew in the closin(
minutes.
Kreifels. with five long field goals
led the Phantom scorers
The summary Of the Washburr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Knute and Rocco !
To Clash Jan. 4

New York, Jan. l1.-(P}-Knute
Hansen, more melancholy than ever
since his knockout defeat ct the
hands Of e. O. Christner, has been
signed to meet Emmett Rocco, Akron,
O.. heavyweight. In the SENT final ia
the Christner Jack sharkey match in
Madison Square garden Jan. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
BASKETBALL

Glen Ullin. N. OAK. Jan. ll.-Glen
Ullin, playing q strong game in the
second half, defeated Hebron high
schools cagers here II to IL.
The teams were evenly matched,
Hebron taking an to 5 lead ct the
end Of the first half.
Glen Ullin captured the lead in the
early minutes Of the second canto and
kept It through the remainder Of the
contest.
Waechter led the Glen Ullin scorers
with three field goals while Dittus
proved Hebron's strong man.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Browns Intact
For Effort in
Baseball Year
Manager Dan Howley Adds
Many Pitchers to His
Third.Place Outfit

st. Louis, Jan. 11.-R-The same
team that surprised baseball by fin
ishing a strong third in the 1928
American League race will be virtual
ly intact when the st. Louis Browns
60 into the 1929 campaign.
Manager Dan Howley now only has
lost none Of the first string strength
Of last season, but has added what
he considers to be some promising
new material from the minors. He
also believes the team will show
marked improvement because Of ex-
perience.
If he can develop q stronger pitch
ing staff. and possibly do some shift
ing In the infield to strengthen the
second base position, now regarded as
open, Howley feels confident the
team will be a grave menace to the
Yankees and Athletics in the coming
scramble for the flag
Many New Pitchers
The new flock OF pitching prospects
includes Warren Collins, veteran ma
jor Lacquer who is staging a come
back from Toronto: Herb Cobb. from
Wichita Falls; Chad Kinsey. from
Tulsa, and Oscar Estrada. blown in
by the draft. Claude Jonnard comes
up from Milwaukee for another trial
in the big show. Howley has faith in
the future Of Dick Coffman, a young
ster. and believes that George Blaze
holder. Ed Strelecki and John Ogden
should be more effective this year.
He Is counting on Sam Gray and Al
vim Crowder, mainstays Of last years
mound staff, for large share of vic
tories. Crowder led the league In the
percentage Of games won and lost last
year.
Rick Terrell, sensational young
catcher whom Commissioner Lands
declared free agent recently, is re-
garded as a valuable addition to the
Brownie ranks. There was q scram-
BILE for his contract and the Browns
landed. it. He will aid the veteran
Wally Schang and Claude Manion Of
last years catching staff.
blue at First
Lu Blue, flashy first sacker, will be
at ting initial bag with Buck Stanton
from Wichita Falls In reserve. otia
Brannon Is still available for second,
but II Eddie 7rimes can make good
1t third, it is regarded likely that
Hcwley win send the veteran Frank
O'Rourke to second. Grimes Is q
CLASSY younsster from Tulsa and
Howley Is counting heavily on him to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
RICHARD TO BE REPLACED BUT
PLACE WILL NEVER BE FILLED


subordinates. the Garden corporation
may not have to go out of the build
ing to find man to succeed to the
general management. One Of the sub
ordinates probably will be moved up.
But the Garden board and its 600 mil
lionaires will not get q name to take
Richards place and their business
depends q great deal upon big name.
There isn't man in the country big
enough to furnish a name that will
not make him missed. There prob
ably are men prominent In the sport
ms world such as Big Bill" Edwards.
John Ringing or George M. Conan,
whose name would not be lost In the
Garden building. but there's not other
name that would look right on the
ticket of admission to, a world S
heavyweight championship extrava-
ganza.
Those million. two million and three
million dollar fights were Tex Rick
ard himself. No other man ever can
do a better Job. He made the busi-
ness by doing things that everyone
told him couldn't be done and condi-
tions. over which he had no control,
finally became such that It seemed
even Richard couldn't do them.
After he had taken a fall In the
promotion Of the Tunney -Heeney
fight. Richard told me he thought
them big days are over"
"You got to give them q fight. and
they know these fellers don't fight,
he said II guess it's over If Demp-
sey won't work anymore. can't do
nothin' with him anymore. When he
was In there they always knew they
were going to see fight and some
action and you couldn't get place
big enough to seat EN-"
Rickard Had Dream
Richard had the dream Of one more
tremendous heavyweight champion
ship spectacle. It was q matter OF
personal pride with him. His dream
was to get Dempsey In there again
and he never gave up the feeling Of
confidence that Dempsey would fight
again. After several conversations
had with him on the subject I was
certain that he would retire from the
business il he succeeded Ia getting
Dempsey In another fight and put
ting over q big success because he
kept repeating that Dempsey was the
only teller that ever could draw worth
a dime.
Dempscys arc developed only once
In . generation and II a wizard such
as Rickard needed Dempsey, what L
there in prospect for the man who
tries to take his place? There aren't
the fighters now.
There has been some talk that
Dempsey might be named to fill thu
vacancy but that would be an obvious
act to get q well-known name on the
door. The only man In the racket who
could come any ways near approach
ing Richard q. promoter Is Eyes
laugh. II you want to- Jack Kearns
but Kearns lacks one qualification
that AL those nillionaires would ex-
act g m essential In On associate.
The business Of fighting should mol
suffer directly g . result Of his losl
because he really paid very little 1t.
tention In recent years to the game
g an active promoter. His Interest
was primarily In the big Shots" ex.
ploring nav territory and getting COY.
e5porS and society queens 70 his show
The business Of the boxers win b
distinctly aftected becsuee Richard
was mare generous than any Other
promoter ever No. q ever will b
HI board Of directors called him ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

fairly certain that when Steve Hamas hangs his athetc
State College earning
e the future generations shoot at Haas made letters
speaking enthusiastically letter football
baseball
has prominent In Penn State athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
$4,000 is AWARDED
IN OYSTER DEATH CASE
Naval Oficer's Widow Wins Judg-
ment Against Former Har-
vey's Managers.

Charles Picard and Elsie Picard
Fischer, former managers Of Harveys
Restaurant, have been assessed $4,000
damages by a jury in Circuit Division
/ before Justice Stafford for the death
of Kenneth M. Smith, a naval of1cer,
fried oysters at the restaurant. Two
other officers who partook of the oys-
ters were made sick. it was testified.
Mrs. Stella A. Smith, OF vallejo,
Calf. widow Of the officer, brought
suit as administrative of his estate for
her benefit and for the two minor chill
dren of the officer. The jury awarded
her the maximum verdict permitted py
District law for a death resulting from
negligence. Attorneys Ansell and Bal
lev appeared for the widow. Attorneys
Simon, Koenigsberger, Young and Brez'
for the defendants, are expected to ask
for a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
KIDNAPPED MAN
AIDS IN ARRESTS
Forced to Drive Trio From
Washington to New Jersey
at Point of Gun.

Retaining his nerve, even after being
KIDNAPPED in his own car and held cap
tive at the point Of pistol for nearly
10 hours, Raymond l.. Schwenk, 20
years old, of 1447 East Capitol street,
yesterday morning assisted New Jersey
police In arresting two women and
man whom he says forced him to drive
to Penn Grove, N. j., after he had given
them a lift" here.
The trio, who are being held for the
local authorities, described themselves
as Elmer Altizer, 81, and his wife,
Sadie, 81, and Helen Woxnick, 20. An
other man, known only to Schwenk as
Boswell" at whose home the others
were captured, was also taken into GUS
tody and questioned by the New Jersey
authorities.
Local police say that Altizer and Miss
Woxnick have police records.
Hailed at Midnight.
Desire to get out of the city was the
only motive which Schwenk could give
today as the cause for the three per-
sons forcing him to drive them so far.
He was hailed by one of the women
as he was returning home about mid
night Tuesday from his work as driver
for the Garry Ice Cream Co. The man
asked Schwenk to do him favor" by
driving him and his companions to
their home in Hyattsville, stopping on
the way at an address in the 1900 block
of B street southeast to get some bed
ding.
Schwenk, apparently in an obliging
mood, agreed to do that flavor" When
they got to Hyattsville, the Washington
man says he was told they lived in
Laurel. Schwenk said he could not
drive them that far.
"Oh, yes, you can" he quotes Altizer
as replying as he drew gun and lev
eled it at him.
Obeying instructions from the armed
man, Schwenk relinquiShed the drivers
seat His guests" questioned him
about gas and at Laurel stopped to I'LL
up the tank.
Although he begged them to let him
70. even offering them the car, SchWenk
saws his captors insisted he would have
to accompany them. One Of the women
told him they were going to New York
and he would have to stay with them
for two weeks.
Freed at Penns Grove.
In Baltimore and again in New
coffee, being chilled from the ride. ana
Schwenk drank his while the man COW
cred him with revolver held In MS
overcoat pocket.
He was finally released in Penns
Grove. after the women had carried
the bed clothing into house several
blocks down a street from where ne
was forced to alight. The women drove
the machine back to Schwenk ana the
man gave him final instructions not TO
lock back when his car was returned
to him.
AT Pennsville, about six miles away:
Scllwenk located policeman and calied
q friend at the local detective once:
Returning to Penns Grove, snerln
and another county officer were found,
who. upon descriptions given ny
Schwenk, located the house where the
women had aighted, and arrested the
party.
Police are said to have gained valu-
able information concerning the activ1-
ties of the parties from the B street
address, where they were known, ana
from rooming house proprietor on
Eleventh street, who says they LETT WIN
out paying board bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
TREASURY TRUCK TURNS
OVER IN CRASH WITH CAR
Three Men Injured in Collision OF
Two Machines at Fifteenth
and T Streets.

Three men were injured shortly before
noon today when Treasury Depart
ment truck collided with an automobile
of the Washington Gas Light Co., at
Fifteenth and T streets
Charles Zuber, 81 years old, 1921 Ken
Won street, driver of the gas light COM
pany's car, was treated at the ONCE OF
DIR. Robert E. Moran, 1882 Sixteenth
street. His condition is not serious.
The other two men, Charles Dodson,
colored, As years old: 1872 Thirty
1915 Church road, occupants Of the
other car, were taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated by DR.. Rutkoski.
Both were only slightly injured.
The Treasury Department truck was
overturned by the force Of the impact
and the other car was driven against the
curb and badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
$C)!55

3-slss Kit Fox on Grey Coats-one with Dor
der 80 and A .......................$ 95
1-SI45 Skunk Bordered Black Coat-yery smart
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2-SI45 Stunning Black Coats-one trimmed with
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Isles Beaver Trimmed Brown Coat, luxuriously
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
warmer, probably occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 40 degrees; gentle to
moderate east, shifting to south, winds
Maryland-Occa rain and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; mod
crate to fresh east, shifting to south,
winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer to-
night and in east and central portions
tomorrow; moderate shifting winds, be-
coming fresh Southerly.
West Virginia-Occasiona rain to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight;
colder tomorrow night.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; 8 pm, IS;
Il midnight, "a; am, 80; am. IS;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o43; 8 nm,
80. 40; IL midnight. 30.31; 4 am, 1924;
8 am, 30.18; noon, 30.08.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
80, occurred at S am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest. So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 6:41 am, and 7:07
pm; high tide, 1904 am, and 1887
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:25 am, and
6:07 pm; high tide, 1885 am. and
1892 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:25 am; sun sets
5:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:24 am: sun
sets 5:13 pm.
Moon rises, HAS m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls Slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
YeS-SpOrtSWear !!

End-of- the-season prices but these are
things You'll wear the year around
best Sellers" too
$3.50 Leather Jackets of. Imported Capeskin In
brown, black red and green: sizes IL to 20. SIS
9-S25 Attractive Tweed Dresses, and two-piece
. and a choice of ombre or novelty color
7-Sl650 and $3.50 Jersey FrOcks, sizes Is to AZ,
in green, blue tan rare finds at $10.5e
S. and $3.50 Sweaters; just few of kind but
they're lovely wooden sp-ons in sizes "a to AZ SS.9S
S. so Jersey Sweaters, sizes "a to 40 red TAM navy
and black . take your choice. ...............SS
s1o5O to $3.50 Slipon and Cardigan Sweaters. plain
and modernistic weaveS: sizes "a to AZ. -. $3.50
$3.50 to S2950 Metallic Blouses. sizes 34 49, 40 and
AZ lust four that's ALL. $3.50
Sportsman Shob-Foarth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
HEADS VIRGINIA FAIRS.
II. B, Watkins of Danville Re
Elected at Association Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va, January 17.-The
Virginia Association of Fairs, meeting
here Tuesday, reelected for the twelfth
term as president, H. B. watkins, secre-
tary of the Danville Fair. G. B. Rails
ton. manager of the Stanton Fair. was
reelected to his thirteenth term as
secretary of the association. Vice presi-
dents elected include Thomas B. Nc
Caleb of Covington, Col. T. L. Felts OF
Galax. Mrs. Lem. p. Jordan OF SUFFOLK
and Charles Somma of Richmond. -.
A request for State aid for fairs VIII
be filed with the next State Legislature
Il was claimed that fairs are now edu-
cationai instead Of money-making in
stiUutionS. and that "a States offer such
cid in increasing the size of premiums
A petition will be filed with the Leg1s-
lsxure asking for exemption OF fairs
from State taxation. Of the "a fairs
each year in Virginia % were repre-
sented by approximately ESQ officers. a
resolution was passed against mutual
fire insurance, regular insurance being
recommended. According to c. B. Rails
ton, secretary, only 1S of the State fairs
now include horse racing in their pro-
grams. A tentative schedule OF fair'
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

We Specialize in Fitting Wide ~
Well as Extremely Narrow Feet
With Comfortable and Stylish Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
FOREIGN

Brook Farm, the Massachusetts, ex
pertinent in the idyllic life, lasted from
l84l to 1846.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

S-S6S5U IAN COAtS Win MN FOX Or SKWMk COZ
lars--yes, deep Shawls and cuffs sizes 40
and AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2-S85 Coats . one Green one Tan--both
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4-$89.50 Tan and Grey Coats with Harm0nizing
Furs-skunk and bear sizes SO to
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3-SS5 Green, Black, and Brown Coats-stunning
collars of wolf skunk . sizes "a to
. - :...:.. $4S
2-S795O Squirrel and RingtaN Trimmed Goats
one tan. red in sizes 80 and 40. .S45
5-S695O The er-POpular Tan and Black Coats
with beautiful skunk and wolf collars and
5-$79.5O Black Goats with Black Caracuf Tuxedo
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3-S69.50 Black Goats with Marmink (mink dyed
marmink), long shawl collars that make you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

Rug making In Africa has been
traced back to the days before Roman
occupation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
BUSINESSMEN
ADMIT PREJUDICE
Prosecution Questions
Show Drive on Union

Continued from Page One)
the defendants, all right, because
they were sure some of them, and
especially Beal, was guilty of MUIR
der These were acceptable to the
mill owners prosecution, but were
challenged by the defense.
Defense Drive Cheers.
The defendants were cheered by
the numerous cablegrams on their
behalf from hundreds of thousands
of workers in Germany, Russia,
France, Mexico, and throughout
America. They were encouraged
also by the reports of the activities
on their behalf of the Gastonia Joint
Defense and Relief Campaign Com
mittee, whose national offices are at
so East 18th St., room 402, New
York City.
They were told of the country
wide tag days, house to house col
lections, street and factory gate col
lections by workers seeking funds
to save them from the electric chair
or long terms in prison.
Only 3 Jurors Yesterday.
At the end of the afternoon session
of court yesterday, 83 veniremen had
been examined and only 3 accepted
for the jury. They are S. L. Cald-
well, Zeb Morris, Jr., and j. D. Nc
Cay. The outstanding fact estab-
lished was the widespread popular
sympathy among workers and farm
ers for the defendants. The pros
ecution is unwilling to accept large
number of veniremen for jurors.
All business men, statesmen, and g
few wealthy farmers and skilled
workers frankly admitted prejudice
against the defendants and their
union.
Judge Allows Prejudice.
Twenty-six Of them were elimin-
ated by the defense by means of its
right to peremptory challenge. The
peremptory challenge came when in
answer to the judges question, "Can
you disabuse your mind Of your
prejudice and give the individual de-
PENDANTS a fair trial." they answered,
"Yes."
Twenty-Five of the veniremen ex-
pressed such violent prejudice and
admitted that they would not he i'm
partial, that the judge sustained the
defense challenge for cause and they
were excused.
Business Men Would Kill.
The class character of the trial
was again demonstrated by the fact
that the more prosperous bunisess
men, especially those with connection
with the textile industry, were obvi,
ously and openly the most preiu.
diced, also by the fact that the 2;
who expressed sympathy with the
defendants and the union were al