davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
BAILEY CAPTURES
 SCORING H0NORS
Leads All Point Getters in
 National Hockey League

Montreal, March 21 P-Scoring ilonors for the National Hockey lea que 192S-29 season go to Irwin Ace" Bailey of the Toronto Maple Leafs, according 10 the figures for ihe season issued from the league offices. Bailey, a leading contender the tie with Nels Stewart of the Montreal Maroons just two days be- fore the close of the season.
 Bailey leads the goal getters of both divisions with 22 goals and 10 assists. Stewart finished second, three points behind with 2l goals and eight assists. Howie Morenz of the Montreal Canadiens. last years leader, gained a tie for third place at the finish with 27 points. Andy Blair, Toronto. and Carson Cooper of Detront, leader of the American di- vision, also ended the year with 27 points. Frank Boucher of the New York Bankers took second place in the American group with 26 points while Harry Oliver of Boston and Bill Cook of the Rangers tied for third with 23 points. Boucher led the league in assists. furnishing 16.
 Red Dutton, husky defense player of the Montreal Maroons, was the seasons bad man of the league, spending 139 minutes in the penalty box. Lionel Conacher of the New York Americans was second with 13l minutes. Both marks are far be hind last years record when Eddie Shore of Boston spent 1Go minutes in the cooler. Shore again led the American division with 96 minutes.
 Hal Darragh of Pittsburgh again proved himself the cleanest player in the league. spending but six minutes in the penalty box. Only Frank Boucher among the regulars came near this low mark. He had eight minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

If a prizefighter in the days when this picture was taken had tried to give a lecture on Shakespeare to the Yale students he would have been locked up.
 On glance is enough 10 assure anybody that these three huskies could not under any circumstance recite segments of Othello or even Venus and Adonis. But. if asked whether a right hook to the chin was more effective than left to the breadbasket, anyone of them would take the head of the class.
 In short. these three gentlemen offer a perfect example of the old school of boxing. In the center is Jim Jcffries, heavyweight champion. His brother, Jack Jeffries. stands to to the left, while the great Tommy Ryan, middle and welterweight king. is on the right.
 This picture was taken during one of their training soiourns in Happy Hollow. back of the Arlington hotel at Hot Springs, Ark. Jeffries was preparing for his fight with Gus Ruhlin. which took place in 1901 in the old Mechanics Pavilion, San Francisco.
 That fight saw the death blow to Ruhlin's title hopes. Stimulated by a victory over Tom Sharkey via the knockout route, Gus was certain he was destined to become heavyweight champion, and Billy Madden, his manager. urged him on in every way he knew how.
 For two rounds 1t looked as though Ruhlin really would transfer the title to his own broad shoulders. But in the third the ax, yielded by Jeffries, fell with vengeance. and by the end of the fourth, Ruhlin was in bad shape. Just before the fifth ended. Jeffries whipped a ter rife left into Ruhlin's stomach. The gong rang and Ruhlin, in terrible pain. staggered to his corner. Mad den took one look at his man and tossed in the sponge.
 Jack Jeffries also was fighter. but he lived in golden age Of heavyweights and was not quite good enough to tackle Fitzsimmons, Corbett and men of that type. He would no doubt rank high in the list were he alive today, but then he worked as a sparring partner to his brother.
 Ryan. middleweight ruler, served as an invaluable boxing teacher to Jeffries. At the request of William A. Brady, Jeff's manager. Ryan took the big fellow in hand and taught him how to hit properly. In addi- ton to that, 1t was under Ryan 5 tutelage that the famous Jeffrles crouch came into existence.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Giants Get Plenty of
 Practice on Defense

San Antonio. Tex. March 21 tP>- While not neglecting the hitting side of baseball, the New York Giants are being given plenty of work on defense.
 Yesterdays innovation was to give the outfielders hard drill in keep ing the base runners from getting home. With the sacks populated with one to three runners, Manager McGraw hit fungoes to the outfield- CTS and instructed them where to throw the ball after taking it on the first bound to retire a runner or keep him from advancing.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Schwab, William Cianflone, Joseph Rec, and Clifton Andrews. Donald Rossberg is manager.
 On the Cyclones are Captain Jos eph Doyle, Hyman .Greenblatt. Phil Niederer, Sidney Davidson, Junior Mcclure, Russell Burke and William Mayer.
 Player Conflicts
 X number of players are listed by two or more teams, and these dis crepancies will have to be straight cned out, as player is allowed to play with only one entry: Partners, Collegians Outlaws and Celtics. The James O'Brien of the Panthers IS believed to be the same as the John O'Brien of the Laurels, while play CT of the latter name is also on the Dublin list.
 OGler Implications follow: B. Sauillaciote with Panthers and Lau- rels; V. Baylock with Laurels and Phantom Reserves: Russell Ander- son with Mohawks. South Church Juniors and Panthers; Amer Cari- son with Nationals and Collegians: Vic Grimiala with Chippets and 1n- dependents. and r. Schardle with Flying Romeos and MohaWks.
 There are numerous other dupll-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
TITLE TOURNEY OPENS
Nilby High Basketball Team Is Matched With Schenectady In Eastern States l'layon.

Glens Falls. N Y.. March 21 R) With York Institute of York, Pa. defending the title 1t won last year, the tenth annual eastern states bas- ketball tournament will open here tonight. 10 continue through Satur- day night.
 Eight schools from five states and the District Of Columbia will con- pete for four cups and five medals. The games tonight will be in this order:
 Bishop Loughlin High school of Brooklyn vs. St. Mary's High school Of Westheld, Mass; Wilby High school of Waterbury. Ns. Schenec- tady High school; Glens Falls Aca,:- emy vs. Emerson Institute. Wash ington, b. C.: Hun Preparatory school of Princeton, N. J., vs. York
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Fred Haney Will Play
 Third Base for Cards

Avon Park, Fla. March 21 P- Fred Haney. coming up from h. dianapolis, is to play third base for the St Louis Cardinals in the two game series against the Philadei- phia Athletics at Miami Saturday and Sunday Manager Billy south worth has indicated.
 Southworth is keeping Frankie Frisch out of the lineup while he has good look at his rockies. Selph and Charlie Wilson. Selph. prob ably will be retained during the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

cations. but these are the ones dis covered as applying to the interme- diate class. Those in the lower classes will be announced later when the player lists are gone over.
 In all such cases of conflict, play CTS will be asked. when they weigh in. which team they intend 10 play with. and the question will be set tied in this manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
54 IN TOURNAMENT
 WHEN LISTS CLOSE
Continued from preceding pase)

Continued from preceding page) their lineup and dropped from the to the junior class. The new player list is as follows: Arnold Cormier, Joe Cianci Rollin smith, Charles Murphy, Arthur Smith and C. Lyons.
 Hula HuIas Want to Repeat
 The Hula Hulas, midget cham pions of 1928, will be among the titleholders. Manager Fred Ritters player list follows: Edward Pankonin, Herbert Ritter Fred Stienman. Robert May. Russell Blanchette. Raymond Mann and Howard Revkert.
 Another midget team is the Wild cats. with Pat Ronso, Manager Bill Dougherty, Chester Abrahamson, Victor Sdyitsky. oJseph Reale. Jos eph Lickwar, and Joseph yeski.
 The Panthers plan to use Peter Wieczorek. Russell Anderson, Henry kroph. William Richards, Henry
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
BROWNS ARE BEATEN

West Palm Beach. Fla, March n Pl-Three successive victories prov. Browns and yesterday they fell be- fore the Columbus American Asso- citation club 3 to ?.
 Rip Collins, getting another big league tryout, showed to good ad-, vantage. allowing four hits and twa runs in five innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
FIRST OF CONTINGENT

Derrill Pratt. now manager of a Texas league club, was the first Of long list of stars to enter the big banaa.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Institute. ,
 Referees as announced by the tournament committee were: John Timmons, and Charles kauifuss, both of Glens Falls. and John Cas- sidy. of Saratoga Springs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Hawkins wanted to be sure that everyone was acquainted with the situation so he asked us to put his challenge in these columns to both the Swedes and the Lawyers. Aoth- ing remains now but for the dates D be set.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Manager Clarence Lanphcr today stated that after the game with the Bristol Endees on March 30, he is going to try and arrange a game with the winner of the American Basketball league championship. Fort Mayne and the Cleveland Ros- enblooms are 10 battle it out for the title, each being the winner of half in the league play. This should be a great game if the American league champions play the local team.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Tax on playing cards in th. country in 1928 yielded 13 times as much revenue as in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Manager Lanpher is still working on a trip for his team to Glens Falls. x. Y.. the home of Frank DouEherty. II is possible that the team will make the trip during Easter week.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Speaking of Sports

Charlie Hawkins. member of the Hawkins-Mag handball combination in the Y. NJ. c. A. league. got all burned up over the claim appearing the other day in the paper that he and his partner would not play the Hergstrom- Anderson Terrible Swede combination.
 To correct the impression that might have gone abroad. Hawkins telephoned us today that the story was just opposite to what it should have been. We have been chasing those Swedes around for more than a week and they won't play us," said Hawkins. "The same thing holds good with the two lawyers. Dunn and Mangan."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

that both teams had bad cases of cold feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

We understand that Harry Gins burg and Judge Bill Mangan are re- hearsing their Eordham university yells in preparation for the game against the Palisades club Saturday night the erstwhile New York Ini- Nersity team.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Harry figures that this is going 10 be contest as close to a meeting between Eordham and New York U. as this city has ever seen. He is urging that Zakzewski, Leary and Dougherty be started in the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Jim Manning, it is reported. is about done as a basketball player. iIe has an injured hand, and it is said that if he plays he will not be in the best of condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

All but one of the regulars on the New York L. team will be here, &C., cording to the information sent Manager Ianpher. Jerry Nemecek will not be present because of the fact that he is a sophomore and cannot jeopardiZe his athletic career. The others are all seniors and will graduate in June. They are free to play in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Should New Britain defeat Bris- tol here on March 30, the teams will be tied at three-all for the season. should Joe Carroll want another game, Manager Lanpher might agree 10 have one contest played on neu- tral floor. This may be staged in the Hartford State Armory.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

This will be a great opportunity for local fans to see the only team that beat Fordham in action this year. According 10 New York des- patches, the quintet is wonder working combination and our friends tell us that Ne, Britain will be lucky to win.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

The Mnriden Endees Tackle Bris- tol in Meridcn tonight in the first of two games scheduled this week. Should Meriden lose tonight. and then drop another Saturday night, the Silver City crew will be out of the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

~ Proposals for the construction
Of Guard Rail and Gna-d Posts will
b received BY the 81. e Highway
partment Of state Highways at Bis
marck: N. d.. not later than 10 o'clock
a: M. November 29th, 1922 at which
place and time they will be publicly
:. The Proposals must be mailed
Department of state Highways e
Ing Guard Rail and DSv Guard POSTS sos.!''
). A certified check for 50. .to-
gether with Z bidders bond IN the hull
amount Of the gross sum bid, must
accompany Eon.m Each prop %.rn con.,.t. 8,
ios,ssc Lin. IT. Guard rail- In piacA
81! auard Posts IN Place
1000 Guard Posts furnished FOB.
Bismarck. Valley City. Dew
tls Lake, MinOt, Dickinson,
Grand Forks n Fargo.
5. Copies Of the Proposal blanks
q state Hishways At Bismarck. n.
Oak. Plans and specifications are on
file In the office Of the Department
Of State Highways at Bismarck, n.
OAK. and may be obtained upon re-.
8. All bidders are invited 10 be
present at The opening Of the pro.
pOsaIs.
Z. The right Ii reserved TO reject
any and all proposals, to waive tech.
nIcallties, or to accept such AZ may
BE- determined 60 be for the best In.
terests Of the County and State.
s. Bidders must bid on all items
contained In the proposal blank. Any
bid or bid. received for any number
OF items less than those contained In
the proposal Will be considered az ir-
regular. and rejected M such.
Dated November &. 1929.
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.
lil1.f5-.5 Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
INVENTORS death Isl
YELLED IN MYSTERY
Hollywood Man Dies After Tell.
ing His Fiancee He Had
Been Poisoned

Los Angeles. Nov. 8.-(P,-An un-
delivered note written by F. F..
Vaughelet, 28-year-old Hollywood in
vcntor. indicating that he had
urgently sought help from an attor-
ncy shortly before he died here Tues
day. occupied the attention Of police
today as they attempted to clear up
the mystery yelling tho cause Of his
death.
Vauchelet. who was said to have
invented a device for use on radios
and was declared to have often dis
played large sums of money. died aft
CT telling his fiancee. Miss Marion
Moore. that he had been double
crossed" and believed he had been
poisoned.
An autopsy was ordered when Miss
Moore Informed the police of this.
Pending a chemical analysis investi-
gators turned to the note In search Of
other clews.
V~auchelet'S radio patent. the nature
Of which has not been disclosed, al
ready had brought him large finan-
cial returns. friends Of the inventor
told investigators. They said he had
intimatcd that an eastern radio con-
Germ was negotiating with him for
purchase OF the patent rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Iii the Matter Of the Estate OF John
II. Olson. also known as J. II. OIL
son. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
ixtrator OF the estate OF John H. OIL
son.. also known as J.. H. Olson, late
Of the city Of Willmar, In the County
~ kandiyOhi and State Ut Minnesota,
deceased, To he creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
estate OF said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. to said Lewis
B. Olson. administrator. ut the office
Cowan Building. in the city Of Bis
marck, in Eurlcigh County, North Da-
kOta. or TO the Judge OF the County
Court Of Rurleigh County. North Da-
in the city Of Bismarck, In Burleigh
County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. !. C.. Davies, Judge Of the County
Court. within and for the County OF
has: fixed the srd day q June, 4. d.
1880. at the hour OF 10 o'clock In the
forenoon OF said day, at the Court
Room of said Court. IN. the Court
House IN the City. Of Bismarck. in
the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the estate
Of the said John III. Olson, also known
AZ J.. IL. Olson, Deceased, which have
been duly and regularly presented as
heretnbelOre provided.
Dated November 18th. A. d. 1929.
LEWIS B. OLSON. the Admin
John H. Olson. also known
First publication on the Sth day OF
November, 4. p. 1929.
ll/S-15-c2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08

cations are that 1t will be accepted.
Decision rests with the board Of di-
rcctOrS.
A county councillors meeting.
planned for the morning, Vas post
poned until the afternoon, as was q
speech by Ralph Ingerson, Burke
county. on the union cooperative oil
program.
Treasurer G.. H. Knobel, James,
town. gave only an incomplete report
this afternoon. because his accounts
had not been fully audited.
Votes for directors and delegates to
the national convention were cast
Yesterday and counted today but were
not to be announced until tonight.
Indications were. however. that
each Of the present directors had been
reelected. They are Q. G. Talbot,
Jamestown, president; w. J. Maddox,
Plaza, vice president: D. I. O'Connor.
Eddy county; L. G. Hart, williams
county; @. II. Knobel, 6tutslnan
county; G. w. Fine, Benson county.
and o. M. Sucker. Dickey county.
Candidates said to be leading for
the delegate posts were Maddox,
O'Connor and E. e. Greene. James,
town, union secretary. State Officers
are chosen by the board OF directors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Two Women Killed:
Boys Escape Deatl,

Superior. Wis.,. Nov. 8.-H9-Slight
Improvement was reported by hospi-
tai attendants today III the condition
Of the two small SOM of Mrs. Vaughn
L. Andrew, who were seriously in
jurcd when their mother and Mrs.
Louise Luse. both Of Superior, were
instantly killed Thursday as the au-
tomobtlc in which they were riding
was struck by a gasoline electric train
at a grade crossing here.
The two boys. Vaughn, Jr.. nine,
and Homer, seven. both received SER
ious injuries with the condition of
the younger boy reported the most
critical. He received q fractured
skull. while Vaughn suffered a frac-
tured leg and possible internal injur-
les.
The two Superior women, sisters,
were driving to Mrs. Andrews home
after a visit with their sister. Mrs.
A. H. Gumz. when the accident &C.
CURED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
ATTRACTIVE USED car BUYs

1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN, q late
model with five very good tires, also
bumpers and motometer. Finish
and upholstering IN very good con-
dition. A car that viii demonstrate
to your entire Subtraction.
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE. totally
reconditioned. fully equipped. looks
good, performs good. and will at.
isfy the most careful buyer.
1928 CHEVROLET COACH, has
many extras. has been overhauled.
has the appearance and performs
ance Of q new car at = used car
price.
1897 CHEVROLET COACH. which
We have completely checked over n
our service department. a caS un-
usually well taken are o. b. the
former and original owner.
1877 CHEVROLET COUpG. With ~
the necessary equipment: os1yhAn0-
leap this car has It y Ia too god ,
condition to b soad . . uee6 a..
1876 PONTIAC COUPE, : AZ cy1in1oE
cal. fully equipped and 1eocnd1eagn-
ed. Priced reasonably l0W m -
quick SAID.
loSo FORD COUPE. : or "a mieoo1-
laneous use with c1coo0 CO cc11ooee
and q open CIR pFtCe.
We trade and dive tegzne.
CAPITAL CnEvkoIEI Co1RA1lki
l01-lll BroadvaS. Ns
1isauarcks i. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
MACDONALD'SLABO
GOVERNMENT wins

London. Nov. 8.--tP-Primc Min
lister MacDonald's labor government
has wcathered it's third storm within
a week III the British house OF COM
mons. and now apparently faces
clearer sailing Immediately ahead.
The third victory. gained yesterday.
disposcs for several months OF criti-
cism of policy. in India and leaves the
Simon commission on Indian statu-
tory reform free to continue its work.
Previously this week the laboriteS
had their way In gaining tacit ap-
prevail for the unemployment schemes
OF J. H. Thomas. lord privy seal and
in actual approval Of arrangements
which had been made for resumption
Of relations with Soviet Russia.
After a debate lasting most OF yes
terday the commons voted with
drawal Of q motion offered by a con-
sentative questioning wisdom Of the
recent declaration of Lord Irwin.
viceroy. o. eventual attainment of
dominion status for India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
WHEAT
FALL LOWER

Minneapolis. Nov. G.-lHf-NeWs
was mostly bearish today and wheat
futures failed to recover carly losses.
Toward the close considerable short
covering developed but failed to bring
prices back. May closed g. cents
lower.
Oats futures dipped into stop loss
orders after opening steady'. Rye
dropped sharply. Barley trade wa
dull. Flax trade was very thin and
prices followed the general trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South 81. Paul. Nov. 8.-tP)-tU. S.
%. A.J-Cattlc-l 300: opening very
slow: all classes slow al weeks UNI
even decline: warmed UP and short
fed offerings HOO to 1880: grassers
1000 down: she stock 6.25 to 7.5O for
COWS and TOO to S.25 for hcifers; cut
tiers and low cutters AIS to $50; out
standing medium grade bulls 800:
bulk IT'S down: es- 500; stron:
to 50 higher: good choice offerings
1900 to 1880. some 1880.
Hogs-l2,0o0; fairly active, IS to IS
higher than Thursday: desirable
lights and butchers 900 to mostly
0.lO: top 9.lO: few heavy butchers
0.75: packing sows IT'S to C.25 or bet
ter: few below eco: pigs Is higher.
mostly $50: average cost Thursday
8.62: weight zoo.
Sheepe1.5OO: little done. indica-
lions about steady OH fat lambs: bet
ter grade eve and Wct!:cr lambs 1900;
lambs averaging 100 pounds and bet
ter $50: throwOuts S.5c:: choice fat
ewes to packers 500 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-08
Berkeley and Oakland
Threatened by Blazes

Oakland. Calf. Nov. 8.-(R-Two
fierce blazes which carried their fiery
menace to the outskirts Of Berkeley
and Oakland despite an army Of 5000
firemen and volunteers which battled
to stem their advance last night. were
under control today. Danger Of q ris-
ing wind kept 200 men on the lines,
however. and hundreds more were on
call should an emergency arise.
One of the fires. starting yesterday
afternoon near San Pablo dam. trans
formed Wildcat canyon into q roar
ing inferno which reached the exclu-
sive residential district OF North Hill
in Berkeley before 1t was checked.
The second fire burst out on tunnel
road while the Berkeley blaze was at
its height. Reinforcements succeeded
In controlling the blaze.