davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
CHURCHILL OUTFIT
TAKES SIS GAME;
TEAMS ARE ROUGH
CUNTS Appeared to Be Evenly
Matched During First
Half Of Affair
K. o. M'LEAN PERFORMS
Barrage Of Baskets in Second
Halt Makes Game Ap-
pear Walkaway

A rolling Bismarck Phantom baa.
ketball team gathered points as the
game wore on last night and, after
starting slowly, overwhelmed Fort
Lincoln's cagers 81 to s in a game
which, though well officiated. prob
ably would not have proved enter
tanning to those who are accustomed
to sip tea in the middle of the after
noon.
The game was a man-for imam az
fair-rough-and not without mo-
ments in which even the self-control
of some Of the spectators was strained.
The soldiers had followers at the con-
test, who, too impatient to save criti-
cisn until after the encounter. vocif-
erously announced their objections
for the benefit of both the spectators
and the members of their favored
team. '
Neil Q. Churchill. Phantom man.
ager. announced Immediately after
the game that the Mandan 1nde-
pendents will play the local independ-
ent squad at the Bismarck high
school gymnasium next Wednesday
night. The Phantolns lost to the
Washburn five at Washburn Thurs
day night 80 to o. Shakey Schaum-
berg, former Jamestown College star.
is a stellar performer with the Nc
Lean county aggregation, which Is
made up OF the Sar---e men who played
on the team last year. - 8
Appeared Evenly Matched
Last nights game appeared. in this
first quarter. one which would be
holly contested throughout. The first
canto ended 2 to l. in favor of the city,
boys and the first half ended 8 to S
for the same team. The teams played
evenly during the first period. s.
The Phantoms outscored the sol.
diers in the third quarter to 0. The
last quarter was all Phantom, Though
the soldiers scored their lone point Of
the half in this period.
e. O. Mclean, a rugged boxer OF
the soldier camp who barked out
skirmishcr orders to his team mates,
took all honors for being the least
gentle in the game. He left the game
early in the fourth quarter with four
personal fouls. Most of the Phantons,
who were sidetracked into the wall
by this crafty leather puster, have
bruises on their shoulders. hips,
arms. thighs and knees which will
remind them of the Fort Lincoln
game many times in the next few
days.
Free Throwing Poor
Both teams were poor at the free-
throw game. Thornberg. however.
dropped in five of six chances. The
Phantoms missed seven chances
which were donated to them and thk
soldiers missed nine.
The soldiers were held to two field
goals, scored by Becker and Hagen
forwards, while the Phantoms threw
the sphere through the hoop Is times
from the floor.
Van Wyk, who played only part OF
the game. dropped through four field
goals In as many minutes in the Sec
ond half and added free throw. Der.
mel, center for the Phantoms, also
scored four field goals, Roberts took
three, Schlosser two, and Burdick and
Hank Brown, one each. The Phan.
toms used two teams.
The soldiers lacked stamina anc
ability to locate the hoop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Technical fouls: Williams, Norton.
Time out: Phantoms. 2; Fort Lin
colp, 2.
Suhstitutions: Phantoms -Benser
for II. Brown, Kreifels for Roberts.
Van Wyk for BermeJ, Thornberg for
Burdick, A. Brown for Schlosser. n.
Brown for Benser, Roberts for Krei-
1els, Bermel for Van Wyk. Burdick
for, Thornberg, Schlosser for "A Brown.
Ecnser for H. F.own, Kreifels fof
Roberts. Van Wyk TO: Bermel. Thorn.
berg for Renser. Fort coln-Mul-
ythtl TOR Becker, Fel nandez for Me-.
Lean. Norton for Wallace. Butte for
Hagen, Becker for Butte. Hagen for
Norton. Butte for Fernandez.
Referee: Payne. Timers: Ander.
son. Kraft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
.SOLEN CAGERS TAKE
22-12 AFFAIR FROM
ST. MARY'S MACHINE
M, Coetz Scores Three Field
Goals for Saints; Solen
Team lanky

Outplayed throughout the contest
by q lanky Solen basketball machine,
st. Mary's high school Of Bismarck
lost IL to % in q tilt at Solen last
night.
NJ. Goetz. with three field goals, led
the Saint scorers, while each Of the
solen performers scored from the
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Clever passing and deadly shooting
were too much for the Dickinson
Midgets in Mandan last night. the
Braves gallivanting to an easy II to
victory over "Tubby" Richards
quint.
In a. preliminary game, the Mandan
Papooses battled their way to an 18
to 10 decision over the Wilton Miners
Mcdonald and Arthur had a field
day at the expense OF the bewildered
Midgets, Mandan's hard driving aces
scoring q points between them. Nc
Donald potted six field goals in rapid
succession in the final half after Ar
thur had set him an example In the
first half by slapping the strings five
times In quick order.
Richards brought q lanky team to
Mandan. They lacked the finesse and
polish that McMahan's coterie dis
played. Dickinson was unable to
launch an offense that could pierce
the first line Of the Braves five-man
defense and the few times they man
aged to break under the basket they
blew" their shots.
0t1ve Ue1en9e t00Ctl00eQ
So well did the Mandarf defense
function that the Midgets failed to
score single point during the first
quarter and negotiated only one free
toss In the second. In the final half,
Starke, the Dickinson star. dribblcd
down and turned prospective mas
sacre into severe drubbing by fling
Ing Dickinson's lone field goal.
Mandan's first string. Russell. Nc
Donald. Arthur, Stephens and Helb-
ling flashed enough class to prove
that they will be dangerous. II not the
leading contenders for the state
championship. The Braves only
weakness seems to be on the bench,
the reserves, being noticeably weak
when they were injected into the run
away.
Starke and Morovitz starred for
Dickinson. These two performers
fought like Trojans to stem the
clever passing and shooting Of
their adversaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
Ratzlaff Kayoes
Canadian Weller

Minot, n D., Jan. -(R)-Herman
Ratzlaff. Mint. knocked out Huah
(Ktd) Lees. Of Yorkton. elsk., elaine
ant Of the welterweight title Of vest
ern Cenada. IN the secoud round here
last night.
Johnny Compton. 1lo FOUNDER of
Mtnot. defeated Pat Dusan. l52. of
Donnybrook, IN eight rounds.
Bobby Laurent, ~. Minot, stonned
9wede oohghr1ck. 40. 81 Tioes. "a
the fourth round. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
BISMARCK DEMONS
FAVORED TOBEAT
DICKINSON Squad
mandan Braves Dealt a Severe
Drubbing to Dicks, Al
to 6, Last Night
HILlNERS BEAT MINOT TEAM
Jacobson, Landers, Spriggs,
O'Hare and Brown to
Start for Bismarck
HILINERs BEAT MIN0T TEAM

Bismarck Is favored to win It's
cage game from Dickinson to-
night At the high school gymna-
sium at $3.50 o'clock In view OF
the crushing to II defeat the
Dicks suffered at Mandan last
night.
Bismarck and Mandan high
school reserves will play at 1880
o'clock In a preliminary contest.
Coach Roy Mcleod said this
morning he will start Captain
Ben jacobson and Landers az for.
wards, Eddie Spriggs at center.
and John O'Harc and Fay Brown
ut the guard posts.
Valley City's cagers defeated
Mlnot IS to IA last night In 2
nip-and- tuck battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

Totals. ........... !
Referee, Kratz, Hamlinc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

AVV01Os ~
Referee: Bob Thompson; umpire,
Eugene Fitzgerald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
four INJURED IN
TRUCK ACCIDENT
Three Men Seriously Hurt
When Motor 0verturnS.

Four men, employees of the Mar
mon Motor Car Company, were in
iured, three seriously, when a truck
in which they were riding over
turned at Senate avenue and
Twelfth street early today.
They were:
James G. BREEDING, %, Of SAT
West Thirtieth street, internal in
iuries, and cuts on the head.
Baxton Jeffries, 10, Of 3o27 Tai
bott street, brain conclusion, ankle
sprained and cuts and bruises.
Frank johnson, %, Clayton, Ind,
brain conclusion, cuts and bruises.
Benjamin Ware, 90, of 1924 Jones
street, cuts on the face and head.
They were riding in the rear OF
the truck, driven by Claude Caylor,
%, of 202 North Addison street, and
we're pinned under the wreckage.
Caylor and Cecil London, II, OF
the Addison street address, riding
in the drivers seat, were thrown out
and were not hurt.
The driver told police his steering
gear locked as he swung around
the corner, throwing the heavy
truck on its side.
Police sent the injured men TO
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
ALCER PAROLE
UP TO GOVERNOR
Revoke May Follow Viola
ton of Traffic Laws.

Whether conviction on traffic
charges Of Gene Alger, 81, of 1929
North Alabama street, slayer of a
Negro policeman, will affect his
parole from the state reformatory,
will rest with Governor Harry G..
Leslie, it was said at the statehouse
today.
Alger was fined $35 and costs on
speeding and reckless driving
charges when he entered a guilty
plea before John S. Smith, special
municipal judge. Wednesday.
When Alger faced the court he
was accompanied by his recent
bride, to whom he was secretly mar
ried several weeks ago. The girl
is said to have met Alger while he
was on trial in Danville, Ind, for
the Staying Of the Indianapolis
policeman.
The youth formerly was Butler
university student. He was released
from the reformatory by Leslie last
May so he could spend Mothers day
with his mother. The parole was
regarded as gift to Mrs. Alger.
Leslie Is in Canada on vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
PLAZA GARAGE
SOLD TO TEST
Building Valuation for Tax
alton $4,000.

Purchase of the Plaza garage, 80
West Vermont street. by the Test
Realty Company and proposed
erection of a seven-story garage at
147 East Market street were an
nounced today.
The Plaza garage was owned by
w. B. Cooley of Hollywood, Cal.
The sale consideration was not
made public, but the structure is
valued at $15O,000 for taxation.
Skies E. Test, vice-president and
secretary of the realty company,
which now operates the Circle Mo-
tor Inn and the Pennsylvania Mo-
tor Inn, said $4,000 will be spent
in remodeling the building.
A group of Indianapolis business
men, headed by Fred G. Gardner Of
E. G. Atkins & Co., announced the
Public Savings Insurance Com
pany building at the East Market
street address will be RACED for
erection of the seven story garage
with a 500-car capacity. A COM
pany, to be known as the G. & A.
Realty Company. will be incorpor-
ated to finance the new garage
construction. According to Gard
ner the ninety-rine-year lease on
the site and erection of the build
ing involve more than $2,500,0O0.
Others associated with Gardner
in the garage project are William
A. Atkins and Edward Springer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Trucks Carry Mothers and
Riddles to Outing
Grounds.

Ninety-eight happy hearts re-
sponded to Major H. G. Robb's "all
aboard for camp" at the Salvation
Army's headquarters, "a South Capt.
toll avenue, this morning.
Mothers with babies in arms, and
boys and girls of all ages, made the
trip to the army's summer camp on
Indian creek, north Of Sunnyside.
Each week as campers are ro-
tated, we have more applications
than we can handle" said the ma
ior. "a recreation program is fol-
lowed at camp and on one night a
week the youngsters have amateur
theatricals."
Before the campers left, a free
physical examination by the nurses
division of the board of health, with
DR.. c. J. Clark and DR.. o. w. Greer
in charge, was given the youthful
campers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
STATE FILES BRIEFS
Appeals Perjury Charge
Against Councilman.

Briefs supporting the states ap-
peal of the perjury case in which
County Councilman Paul S. Dunn
was discharged recently by Fremont
Afford, special criminal Judge, were
on file today before the state
supreme court.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark ap-
pealed the case on the grounds the
Judge erred in discharging Dunn.
Dunn was alleged to have testified
falsely before Superior Judge Byron
K. Elliott regarding his ownership
of real estate in a suit filed by
Frank Mccain, former county sur
veyor's Office employe, who sought
to Dust Dunn from the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
.HITCH-H|KERS 7
ADMIT KNITTING
OF Two GIRLS
Soldier DeSerterS Confess
They Attacked Kansas
Women AutoiStS.
BOTH ARE IN HOSPITAL
Victims Stripped, Bound
With Wire and Left in
Corn Field.

DENVER, Aug. 1.-two de-
serters from Fitzsimmons govern
ment hospital here were held by
police today after admitting they at
tackled two Concordia (Kan0 young
women who mistook them for hitch
mixers and gave them a lift"
The soldiers, Gordon w. Frost, o.,
and Wayne G. Aldrieh, IS, were ar
rested on the downtown district
Wednesday night by a patrolman
who had been given their descrip-
ton by the victims who are in a
hospital here.
Aldrich admitted he slashed the
girls with a safety razor blade when
they insisted on stopping at Hoxie,
Kan, Sunday night.
Beaten and Bound
Then he said he and his compan-
ion stripped them, beat them, bound
them with wire and left them help
less in a cornf1eld.
A quarrel arose when the women
refused to continue driving east
ward.
Aldrich said he lost his temper
and struck one of the women in the
face.
Then they placed their victims in
the back seat Of the car and drove
into field where they beat and cut
the women as they begged for
mercy.
Return Stolen Car
Frost and Aldrich returned to
Denver in the stolen car.
A search for them started when
the abandoned machine and suit
case containing the women's cloth
ing we're found here.
Mrs. Walsh and Miss Beauregard
had been mentioning in Colorado
and gave the supposed hitch mixers
a lift while en- route home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Chill. AIR AIDS
BARE Lee FOE
Nature May 0utstrip MTa
McHenry to Victory.

BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 15.--Myra
McHenry, despite her SO years, was
up early today to carry on her COM
bat against women who walk stock
ingless on the streets of Wichita.
Myra was trained in the school
of Carrie Nation, and, as a young
woman, trailed the late reformer
who warred with hatchets against
the stein, the whisky glass and the
swinging saloon door.
Wednesday she fled down a
crowded street, pursued by a 90
year-old girl in ankle hose whom
Mrs McHenry publicly had up
braided as Indecent"
The police sergeant in station
to which Mrs. Pearl Wallace, 20, Of
Las Animas, Colo, chased Myra,
mediated the trouble and heard the
reformer's declaration that her
crusading would stop only when
stockings were legislated back upon
the female leg.
The attitude of the city commits
sion, to whom Mrs. McHenry ap-
pealed for a stocking ordinance"
was mildly approving, slightly dis
approving and non-commital, de-
pending on which member COM
mented.
The newspapers were amused,
drawing dismal pictures for the
women of q world without stockings
and with legions Of leg biting beetles
and bugs.
There is a chill here in the air
today and it looked as if nature
might beat Myra to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
MRS. PRATT Dies
End Comes Despite Rescue
in Suicide Attempt.

Mrs. Catherine Pratt, 81, Of 222
North Hamilton avenue, died today
at st. Vincent's hospital, following a
long illness.
Mrs. Pratt was rescued from
White river July 81 in a suicide at
tempt prompted by her i'll health.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at $3.50 a. m. Saturday
followed by services at Holy Cross
church at 9 and burial in Holy
Cross cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles NJ. Pratt; two brothers,
August and Frank Heeg, and four
sisters, Misses Mollie and Clara
Heeg. Mrs. F. w. Pitnzky and Mrs.
William Peele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
AUTO SEIZURE
FOR TAXES TO
Be GIVEN TEST
Collector and County Treas
urer Lose First Round in
Court at Evansville.
APPEAL DECISION NEXT
Man Possessing Car Won
in RepIevin Suit Before
Justice of Peace.
RU Times SDecidI

BN IfntfS HDfclHb
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IS. -
Legality of seizure of an automobile
for delinquent taxes in a case where
the man in whose possession it was
found is not the owner, Is the basis
Of a test case in Vanderburg cir
cult court here.
Collectors Of back taxes have been
unusually active here for several
weeks and for that reason the auto
mobile case, in which George w.
Gallman is the man from whom the
car was taken, is attracting consid-
cradle attention.
Henry Behrman, a collector work.
ing under the supervision of County
Treasurer Charles o. Wesselman,
seized the car. Gallman filed a re-
plevin suit in a justice of the peace
court and won. Behrman and Yves
selman appealed the case to circuit
court.
Attorney Ben zieg, counsel for
Gallman, declares the state law re-
garding collection of delinquent
taxes does not specify how the
money is to be obtained, but as
serts it "does not give the collector
the right to trespass upon mans
privacy and seize his property.
1.-THE car does not actually belong
to Gallman," the attorney explains.
"FIe does not even hold the title to
it. 1t was purchased upon condi-
tional sale contract and assigned to
loan company which paid off the
obligation. Under these circum-
stances, the county treasurer has
seized property for nonpayment of
taxes that does not belong to the
delinquent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
FIND IT; DRINK IT
Massachusetts Republican
Defends Personal Rights.

BIZ United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 49,
An assertion that people have a le-
gal right to take a drink if they can
get it, and that the wet and dry and
religious issues have no places in
politics, because they are individual
rights, featured an address delivered
by Louis K. Liggett, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Massa-
chusetts, before local Republicans
last night.
Liggett attributed the states de-
parture from the Hoover ranks in
the LAST presidential campaign to
introduction of the prohibition and
religious issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
WARMTH is ON WAY
Temperatures viii Rise To-
night to Relieve Chill.

Warmer weather tonight will fol-
low the subnornal temperatures
that have chilled indianapolis and
Indiana during the last twenty -four
hours, the weather bureau predicted
today.
The highest temperature recorded
was 81 at 2:30 p. m. This, how
ever, was followed by slip to 81
during the night, which is more
than 10 degrees below normal.
The cool weather has prevailed
throughout Indiana and the first re-
turn of warmer weather will come
in the north sections tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
GET AIR FIELD BIDS
Columbia Company Is Low
on Clearing Work.

With low bid of $4,000, the Co
lunbia Construction Company prob
ably will be awarded the contract
for clearing of two tracts at the
municipal airport. City Engineer
A. H. Moore said today
Linus P. Meredith, former United
States district marshal, submitted
second low bid Of $4,000 for the
Bragg & Meredith contracting firm
The high bid of sci 900 was SUBJ
nitted by Joseph Huff Construction
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
PUBLIC BARRED FROM ATTACK TRIAL OF THEATER MAN

Friday, she testified, he took her
to a secluded little room on the
mezzanine floor Of the theater.
She said it was warm and that
she removed her velvet jacket and
that Pantages, asking her permits
sion, removed his coat.
Pantages became personal and
said that she was very beautiful
and had lovely hands, taking one
of them in his. Miss Pringle
testified.
Then, she continued, he told her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Of his dislike Of his wife and asked
her to be his sweetheart.
When she protested he took her
in is arms and began to caress
her, she said, grasping her about
the waist, and forcing his kisses
upon her.
She said that his strength pre-
vented her from breaking away
and that he tore her dress away.
She said that she tainted and
that when she regained conscious
ness Pantages offered her anything
if she would not make trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

firing questions rejecting on her
past life, mentioning in particular
Nick Dunave, her manager.
The girl wept as she accused
Pantages of crushing her in his
arms. kissing her frenziedly, Bit
ing her and of committing the
attack.
Miss Pringle said that she had
had several meetings with Pant
ages regarding the booking Of her
act.
When she called on him last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
I'D BOMB THROWN

Chicago RacketeerS Cause $500
Cleaning Plant Damage.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Nearly a
month ahead of last years record,
Chicago racketeers exploded their
seventy-third bomb of the year at
a cleaning and dyeing house today.
The plant was operated by the
Supreme Dyers and Cleaning Com
pany. Damage was estimated at
$500.
The bomb was tossed from a pass
ing automobile by two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
ROAD PAVING TO START
MartinsviIIe Entrance Highway Will
Be Improved.

Paving of a new entrance into
Martinsville over State Road 81 will
be started Friday. A county road
out of Martinsville, which will be
used as detour, is being widened
and conditioned.
The entrance on Road 81 into
Martinsville is now over an old brick
pavement replete with sharp turns.
It's surface has been breaking up
and a new entrance eliminating
many Of the hazardous turns will be
paved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
WHITE SLAVE SUSPECT
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Charged With Transporting Woman
From Ohio Into Indiana,

Lon Fogle, Bloomingdale, Ind.
and Miss Mildred Collins, Decatur,
Ill, were held to the federal grand
jury today under $4,000 and $500
bonds respectively, on white slave"
charges by Fac w. Patrick, United
States commissioner.
Fogle Is charged with transport
ing Miss Collins, whom he said he
met at Decatur, where he was a
patient in a hospital and she a
nurse, from Athens, O., to TT. Rit-
ner, Ind.
He told department. OF justice
agents he thought his wife had OBJ
tanned a divorce and he and Miss
Collins were married" at Collins
vile, Ill. They were arrested at
Ft. Ritner in Lawrence county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
PIONEER Swiftly DIES
George H. Miller Succumbs After
Long Illness.

Funeral services for George H.
Miller, rs, of $50 South McKiln
street, who died Tuesday at his
home after ten weeks illness, will
be held Friday at $50 at the home
and at the Holy Cross Catholic
church at 9. Burial will be in the
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Miller, a blacksmith in IN
dianapolis since 1881, is survived by
two sons, Robert Miller, and Oval
Miller, and one daughter, Mrs.
Frank West. all of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
z STUDENTS H0N0RED
High School Graduates Get Uni
versity Scholarships.

Harold DunkeI, 1915 North Della
ware street, and Geraldine James,
IS Hendricks place, have been
granted "honor entrance" scholar
ships to the University of Chicago,
Dean George R. Moon Of the univer-
sity announced today.
Dunkel is a graduate of Short
ridge high school and Miss James
of Arsenal Technical high school.
Scholarships we're granted to forty
seven of a list of several hundred
applicants.