davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
WOLVERINES show
Big IMPROVEMENT
Michigan, Defeated in Opener
by Michigan State, Wins
Two Strong Tits

Chicago. Jan. 3.-(P)-Gaining mo-
mentum with each contest. Michi-
gan's big maize and blue machine to-
day ranked as dangerous threat to
other aspirants for the Big Ten bas-
ketball championship.
Defeated by Michigan State, 81 to
"a, In the opening game Of their sea-
son, the Wolverines have come back
with a rush, defeating two strong
eastern teams in two consecutive
nights. Last night. they routed Cor
nell's big team, IS to IL.
With big Joe" Truskowski loop
ing the basket for 20 points. the VOL
verines appeared ready for their
championship chase, which starts
Saturday night against Northwestern.
Another invasion of the Big Ten
cage ranks was repelled last night
when Ohio State sank North Caro-
lima, 43 to 80, at Columbus.
Chicago came through to defeat
Beloit college of Wisconsin, 20 to l6.
but its play was loose and the
Maroons appeared far from ready.
Iowa's hopes of q victorious start in
the championship race against Ohio
State Saturday night have been
dimmed by the probable loss of two
guards, Virgil David and Fred Gen..
eva, both Ill with influenza. Forest
Twogood, senior forward. also has
been out of uniform for two weeks
and may not get into the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
WEAK PERSONS
SHOULD PLACE
BAN ON GOLF
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
gcia, the Health Magazine

A complete survey of the physio-
logical effects of golf on the body
made by DR.. Peter v. Karpovich under
a grant by the Burke relief founda-
ton. determined certain definite facts
relative to the effects of the game
both on healthful persons. and on in
valids convalescing from disease.
1t was ascertained, for example
that some persons suffer with Sleep
lessness and restlessness after their
exercise, that they are fatigued OH the
next morning, and that their appetite
is less rather than greater after play
ing. Such persons are not in suffi-
GENTLY good physical condition to
warrant their playing golf or any
other game.
A too great loss Of weight following
exercise, with slow return of weight
to the normal or average weight, is
bad.
Warning
People with heart disease or with
disturbances of the kidneys must UNI
dertake every kind of exercise care
fully. Moderate exercise cautiously
taken is of advantage. whereas severe
exercise may mean loss of life.
Everyone ought to be cautious about
eating soon after exercise, and per-
sons out of good general condition
must be particularly careful to rest
before eating.
Those who are recovering after
some sickness naturally have lowered
endurance and may collapse after
playing even few holes of golf. The
authorities recommend that they walk
and play slowly and that they do not
play more than 80 minutes on a flat,
even course until they have con-
valesced sufficiently to give them
strength and endurance
Pulse . Guide
II the pulse rate becomes too rapid
following brief exercise, the number
Of holes should be still further re.
duced.
People with heart disease who have
recovered and whose hearts react to
exercise in the same way that a nor
NAL person reacts may play 10 holes
of golf apparently with a reasonable
amount of safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
CHET BEER LEADS IN
La JOLLA OPEN MEET

La Jolla, Cal, Jan. 3.-(P)-Over
the ocean-bordering La Jolla golf
course some of the country's great
est amateur and professional play
ers renewed their attack on old man
par today in 54-hole tournament.
Players whose names are bywords
in the realm Of open play were re-
pulsed by the well-trapped and diff
ficult layout in the first l8-holes of
play in the $500 La Jolla open yes
terday, and but two of the colorful
field of nearly 200 were able to crack
par.
The low 81 players who qualified
IN the opening round faced the final
36 hole struggle with the advantage
of the fell" of the course and
anticipated less trouble with their
shots.
Leading the field was Chef Beer.
Bakersfield, Cal, professional, who
blazed a new competitive record for
the seaside course with a SO, two
under par. One stroke behind him
was Johnny Golden of Paterson. N. J.
Al Espinosa Of Chicago and Mort
Dutra Of Tacoma, two Of those who
finished in the money in the recent
$1,000 Long Beach, Cal, open. were
one stroke above par, shooting 72.s
IN company with John JUNIOR of Port
land. Ore, Thomas H. Cotton Of Lon
don. Eng. and Willie Hunter of Los
Angeles, former British open cham
pion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Brief Wants to Steal
Home for First Time

Chicago. Jan. 3,-Bunny Brief. who
has been playing major and minol
league baseball for approximately %
years. has one more ambition to
achieve before he will quit the game.
Brief has never stolen home.
when started the 1928 season,
l had an idea everything that could
happen to fellow In baseball ex.
cept two things had happened to
me-" he says. land one Of them
hitting into . triple play-came early
u the year. ! hit into q double play
the first gains Of the season.
= never have stolen home Ia q
game. however. and I hope that I do
It this year In my twentieth season.
Then I'll quit"
American Association fans, who
know what slow, numbering runner
Brief Is. are hoping that the thrill
Of Brief trying to steal home be en-
acted II theiF city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Oregon Aggies Set Example to
Other Teams by Abolish.
ing Leader Idea
Many Coaches Follow Schissler,
Saying Captains Destroy
Teamwork
By BOB KATHERINE

The football teams at Oregon State
haven't had regularly elected cap
tain in recent years. Coach Paul
Schissler appoints player leader for
each game.
Ohio State didn't have a captain
this year and Allen Holman, sopho-
more quarterback. was nominal cap
tain for DR.. Jack Wilce in nearly
every game. At the end of the sea-
son. III order Ito keep the record
straight" and honorary captain was
elected.
Judge Wally Steffens has an
nounced that there won't be any cap
tain at Carnegie Tech next year.
Minnesota officials sent out the news
that the football boys wouldn't be
allowed to elect captain because of
fraternity politics. And there has
been some talk that Pittsburgh will
follow the Ohio State plan next fall
These little items brought forth a
mild discussion out I'm Seattle recently
among the head coaches of athletics
there. It is interesting to note that
some OF the head men though cap
tains were a necessary evil and some
OF them though 1t was an evil that
could be avoided.
Bagshaw Wants Captain
Enoch Bagshaw. football coach, is
all for the captain idea. So is Al
UlbricksOn, crew coach. Tubhy
Graves. baseball and freshman coach.
said yes and no." Heck Edmundson
track and basketball coach, believes
different circumstances warrant diff
ferent acton.
College athletics have been drift
ing into the commercial class fast
enough without trimming the last bit
OF sentiment from the sport by elm
mating the captain" says Bagshaw.
i have found that the captain is
an excellent go-between in learning
more fully the problems of the men.
The fellows have spokesman whose
duty 1t Is to give the coaches ideas of
the men which they as individuals
may not wish to express. I'll never
cut out the captain as long as I can
keep him in the scheme Of things"
Edmundson doesn't believe in CAP
tainS for basketball teams because he
thinks that it Is good idea to pass
the honor around and that the re-
sponsibility of captainShip often
hampers ones play. However, he
wants captain in track because he
doesn't think track carries the same
strain that basketball does.
Graves says yes and no-no cap
tainS for freshman athletics but a
captain for the baseball team. How
ever. he says electing captains works
only when politics doesn't enter
into it.
UlbrickSon says yes for the reason
that crew is much a matter of team
play and q captain bands them to-
gether.
It may not have been said but the
reasons many colleges lean toward the !
idea OF not having a captain or hay
ing the coaches play an important
part IN choosing the captain is be-
cause OF politics among the students
N electlng a captain. Being captain
Of an athletic team in college is one
Of the highest honors possible, and to
some students the highest, and the
scheming and swapping that goes on
Tor q post often causes dissension in
the ranks. Il
Olssension can ruin many an ath- |
legic team and the silent records are
Iilled with instances OF teams that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
GRAND JURY NAV
- OSUs1 As4 ~
PROBE REPORTED
BASEBALL BRIDE
Emil Fuchs, Owner Of Boston
Club, Called Before City
Finance Body

Boston. Jan. s. Grand Jury
action was imminent today on charges
that brides were sought in return for
permission for big baseball on sun
days.
Emil Fuchs, president and manager
Of the Boston National league baseball
club. testified to the city finance com,
mission that william G. Lynch, city
councillor from South Bosom, had told
him he must pay - councilmen S. 600
each to pass the Sunday sports bill.
District Attorney william J. Foley
Of Suffolk county announced that as
soon as he had received a transcript
Of the testimony before the finance
commission he would present the case
to the grand jury.
Joseph p. Walsh, repres anting
Lynch, attempted unsuccessfully to
force an admission from the base
ball magnate that he (Fuchs) had
complained to Lynch and Daiiel Car
roll, q boxing magnate, that rumors
that Rogers Hornsby was a member
Of the Ku Klux Khan were hurting
the club.
Didn't you tell them you had wor-
ried because of the story that there
were no Catholics on the Braves and
that the team was being boycotted?"
Walsh asked.
Fuchs denied making such state
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03

should have been great ones but were
not because the fellows didn't pull to-
gether.
Avoiding election of a captain may
be one way Of stamping out any
trouble from this angle, but the
method used by a southern coach q
few years back seems as good as any
No Trouble to This Coach
Players on this coach's team were
divided into two cliques Each wanted
different fellow for captain and
there wasn't any let down in their
demands. This coach saw the stu
alton, talked it over with his assistant.
and then told the two factions this ::
After this, the coaches are going
to vote for = captain also. Each
coach will have SO many votes and
those votes will be cast for the same
man and the man which We think
will make the best captain, regardless
of his fraternity, his position or any
other factor except qualifications"
Since then there has been no
trouble III the ranks. The ultimatum
virtually amounted to the coaches
telling the fellows whom to elect.
1t may come about in the next few
years that more major teams will be
captainless. but it does seem a shame,
as Coach Bagshaw says, to take away
this honor from one Of the fellows
each year.
But, as Edmundson says-different
situations warrant different action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
ND FREEZES ICE
FOR SKATING RINK
narck Skaters Now Have
cs Sheet OH Which to
Play; Open Nights

plder weather the last few DAYS
efforts Of the Bismarck park
N have brought the city q skating
which is.now open to public use
rding to Myron H. Atkinson, city
)tor.
he rink has been constructed at
bismarck athletic field. the prop
which was given OF the park
81 Tor entertainment facilities. A
" warming house has been con-
|cted near the rink.
9 children under high school age
BE permitted to use the rink after
-. each day, Atkinson said, and
PAIL charge for the use of the rink
be made to all of high school age
|lder.
Nm "Duckie" Guidas will be in
re Of the rink each night. Lights
ne rink will remain on until 10
'ck each night the rink is open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
SCULL, THOMPSON
Led PO|NT-MAKERS

New York, Jan. 3.-For rare con-
ststency in adding the. extra point
after touchdown during the 1928 sea-
son Scull Of Pennsylvania and Thomp-
son Of Lafayette will have few rivals.
Scull. the All-America back, at
tempted 26 tries for Extra points after
touchdown for Pennsylvania this year,
and q Of the efforts were successful.
Thompson missed this mark by one,
He tried just Is many as scull. but
he was off one less time.
Irving Nelson. the Iowa substitute
and hero Of the Minnesota game. had
. perfect record Of four Ii four at
tempts. One Of his kicks won the
game with Minnesota.
Thompson, Chattanooga star.
made run Of Il straight during the
season.
Other excellent performances ia
adding the extra points after touch
downs arc credited 10 Holmer Of
Northwestern, who made out Of
Q: Caraway Of Purdue, who made 10
out Of IL: Lusby Of wisconsin. Who.
like Nelson, made I out Of !. ana
Clark Of Colorado. who made II out
OF ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
EVERETTDEANuKES
HYATT OF PAINTERS

Bloomington. Ind, Jan. 3.-The
record of University Of Indiana bas-
ketball teams in recent Years is
enough to qualify Everett Dean, their
coach, as an expert on basketball
ability.
Therefore, when he says some one
player is the best in the country it
is worthy of more than passing no.
tice.
Coach Dean witnessed Pittsburgh
and Northwestern in action recent
" and after the game was warm in
his praise of Charley Hyatt, Pitts
burgh forward.
Il think he is the best forward in
the country" he remarked. HE not
only Is uncanny at shooting baskets,
but his floor work is excellent. I
sincerely doubt that there is a better
man for his position than Hyatt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
BISMARCK MEN TO
Play VOLLEYBALL

Bismarck business men begin their
winter session of gymnasium activity
tonight at the volleybau court at the
high school.
Volleyball sessions will begin at
Sis p. m. daily, shortly after the
high school basketball team ends its
daily workout.
All interested in the game are in
vited to enroll in the class.
Enthusiasts from last year who are
expected to continue their gymnasium
activities are Phil Meyer, George VIII,
Myron Cox, Robert Byrue, E. o,
Bailey. Rev. Paul S. Wright, Row
Neff. Roy Mcleod, Frank Brown. Bill
Fulton, Oscar Kolberg, and several
others.
Lockers will be provided for GYM
nasium outfits for those desiring ia
leave their equipment at the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Phant0ms, Demons
Decide City Title

The Demons and Phantoms
will meet in q cage game at the
high school gymnasium Ut 8 p.
m. tomorrow to decide the cham.
pionship Of Bismarck.
Roy Mcleod. high school coach,
said today that all Of his men
would be in condition for the
game tomorrow night and that
he would select his starters from
Captain Ben jacobson, Gordic
Landers, and Loehrke, forwards,
Eddie Spriggs. center, John
O'Harc. Fay Brown, end Earl
Hoffman, guards.
Coach Van Wyk will pick his
starters from Doc Burdick. Ro-
berts, Hank Brown, Schlosser,
Slattery, Kratz, Grey. and Ben
ser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
YEAR VETERAN
Still IS LEADER

attic. WASH. Jan. 3.-Twenty
u activity In any branch OF sport
enty service for an athlete, espe-
W % In this ice hockey business.
ae Jack Walker. seattle's hockey
has been ct the business for q
- and he's still able to hold his
With = puck.
alker broke In hockey circles "a
|onateur IN 1905 and turned pro.
lonal the following year. In 1914
Was taken over 81 the Toronto
and lo16 he came here. For the
/ tnyee ysars he has been playing
1otrudt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
LEAD
THROUGHOUT GAME,
ICC|ES PLAYEDOU
th Dakotans Press Auqgies
Il at All Times but Lack
q Punch to Lead
N IS NORTH DAKOTA STAR
sts Agricultural College Five
1 Ends Up Strenuous Holi-
{ day Campaign

s.nneapolis, Jan. g. Up - In q
ling opener Of 1929 the Augsburg
8ge basketball team led the North
sta Aggies throughout the entire
IL to win by a score of SO to "a
last night.
lring most Of the struggle Augs-
maintained q one to Six-point
but toward the end the shooting
iona, the floor work Of the clever
;sar and the accurate passing OF
Auggies" aggregation took them
IN q scoring rampage which left
.AgriculturiStS in the dust.
fore the Aggies had found the
ct once the Auggies had tailed
points. 1t wasn't long. however
&c the visitors had almost caught
With their opponents. From that
until the end OF the half the
h Dakotans were continually
atening to wipe away the Auggie
But when the travellers were
q point behind. the Melbyites
d find the hoop again to increase
lead. The half ended with a
4. Of II to Is for Augsburg.
ltplaying their weary opponents,
3 were just winding up a holiday
1, the Minneapolis quintet made
ointS in the second period to IL
yhe North Dakotans. It was dur
this stanza that Mona and Inge-
on ran wild, making baskets from
angles. With about five minutes
to play. the Aggies rallied to make
baskets In quick succession. The
sburg lead. however. was too great
e affected by this little squirt.
ona Of Augsburg and May of the
.es tied for scoring honors, each
Ing five goals. Ingebritson OF the
gtes was not far behind with his
{ points.
1e lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Hurley and Russie
Leroy Rec0nciled

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 3.-lP)-A
reconciliation, after . six months
separation, was brought about
here Tuesday night when Jack
Hurley stepped into the corner Of
kussie Leroy during his boxing
exhibition with King Tut.
Hurley has been Leroy's man
I. ager for seven years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
HUDKINS AND MICK
MIGHT Be MATCHED
Walker May Sign Before End OF
Season; Nebraska Wild.
cat Is Eager

New York, Jan. 3-(F)-If match
maker Tom McArdle can carry
through his plans, Mickey Walker
will defend his middleweight cham
pionship against Ace Hudkins in Mad
ison Square Garden before the end
OF the present season. McArdle be-
lieves he can get Walkers signature
on a contract to fight the Nebraska
Wildcat and announced yesterday
that he will ask the approval of the
New York State Athletic commission
for the match at its meeting tomor-
row. Hudkins is eager for the match
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
ST. PAUL in TIE
FOR HOCKEY lead

st. Paul. Jan. 3.-(P)-The st. Paul
hockey team went into a tie for first
place in the American Hockey league
with the Kansas City club last night
by winning over st. Louis to 2. It
was the fifth straight victory for the
local club.
The Kansas City Pla-Mors meet
Minneapolis at the Millers' arena to-
night. Duluth will continue its series
against Tulsa there this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
HE'S A SMART Roy

Joe Schaaf football and basketball
star at Pennsylvania. was elected re-
Gently to Beta Gamma Sigma, honor
airy scholastic fraternity. with the
highest average ever attained by a
student. Don Noble, Dayton. whose
goal won the intercollegiate cham
pionship for Penn last year, was also
admitted to the fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Dietz Will Succeed
Thomas at Haskell

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 3.{E7-Erank
Ivy. McDcnald. athletic director o.
Haskell indian institute, here today.
announced the. appointment Of WI
liam II. Lone 0tr) Diets, former
Carlls1e star, as head football coach.
e succeed John W. Thomas, resigncd.
Dtets lives n los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
GREAT RUNNER ALSO

Virgil Gist, captain Of the Chicago
basketball team, is rated as the out
standing athlete at the university.
In addition to being a great basketball
player he is the national collegiate
record holder for the half mile and is
good at distances from 220 yards up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
HE DOES THIS WELL. TOO

Lloyd Thomas. who gained all sorts
Of praise as back for Southern Cali
fornia this year. is captain Of the Tro-
jan basketball team and regarded as
one Of the best players on the Pacific
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
New York Society Allured
By Outdoor Spring Program
Opening of Belmont Racing Season Special Attrac-
tion-Betrothals in High Life Recently
Announced-PersonalN Notes.

On account of the recent illness of
Mrs de Forest, there will be no recep
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Tobriner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Levy have returned from three
weeks stay at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mrs. James LanSburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Kahn arrived in New York Fri
day, May 10, on the S. S. Berengarla
from visit of three months abroad.
Mrs. Sidney Ross of Baltimore was
hostess Thursday at luncheon followed
by bridge at the Baltimore Suburban
Club, entertaining a number OF guests
from Washington, who motored over for
the affair.
Mrs Harry Lewis has returned from a
stay Of several weeks in Atlantic City,
where she was guest at the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubel, who
we're in Chicago on visit, have re-
turned.
Miss Lucille Nathan and her uncle,
Mr.. Melvin Behrend left on Monday
last by motor for Philadelphia and New
York, and will go to New Haven, Conn,
to witness the Yale Harvard boat races,
and en- route home they will stop in At
lantic City. They will be absent for two
weeks.
Mr.. end Mrs. Louis Loeb have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs Isaac Behrend returned Monday
from a weeks visit in New York as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol Rice, at
the Hotel DaUphin.
Mr.. and Mrs David Sanger, who
spent 10 days in Atlantic City, have
returned to 1901 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pittsburgh
is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Pal
kin of 2701 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Gus Karger and daughter, Miss
Terese Karger, have returned from a
visit of two weeks in Cincinnati, where
they were guests of relatives.
Mrs. Meyer of Greenville, S. c., who
was the guest for some weeks of Mrs.
Mathilde Rosenthal of 2700 Connecti-
cut avenue, has returned to her home.
Miss Rae Hahn left yesterday for
her home in Asheville, n. c., to join
her brother, DR.. Milton Hahn, after a
visit of two weeks as the guest of her
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Heller
The final meeting of the season of
the Washington Auxiliary of the j. c.
r. Society of Denver, Colo, will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 pm. at the Com
munity Center. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
The annual meeting of the Council
Of Jewish Women will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock in
Temple with an interesting program
including election of officers and dele
gates.
The annual Spring festival given by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will take place at
the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. An interesting program has