davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
MANY CHAMPS
ARE ENTERED
Leland, Bracey and Candy,
Warne Duels Are
Features

AUSTIN. March 27-tP- The
sixth annual University Of Texas
relays will be held tomorrow with
approximately 1000 athletes from
II states entered for the greatest
track and field competition in
southwestern history. The entry
. list includes several champions and
4 sectional titleholders.
The only blot on the outlook was
announcement that the event
probably would be marred BY heavy
AEhowers.
Last year two intercollegiate re-
4 cords were established. One was
made BY Illinois in the four mile
/ relay with tie time Of II minutes.
a0.1 seconds. and in the l0o-yard
dash when 3racey Of Rice stepped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
AwaitinR Race

LIVERPOOL. Eng, March 27-R
All Britain today eagerly awaited
the ninety-ftrst running OF the
grand national steeplechase over
the famous Aintree course tomor-
row. Forty horses have been named
rs probable starters In the journey
over the Ala miles Of heavy going
with les 81 difficult jumps Late
scratches are expected to reduce
the starting field to less than two
score. the smallest number In re-
cent years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
Miss circuit Nearly
In Tourney Champ

SOUTHERN PINES. ". C.. March
z7-CPj-Heading the field by four
strokes and with victory almost
within her grasp, Miss Matkeen Or
cult. golf exponent from Nsworth,
N. J.. looked to the final Is holes
today in the 54-hole Mid-South
women's tournament with a l54
gross score for the first two rounds.
The United States title holder
proiited little by a second attempt,
shooting a bad 81 and practically
eliminating herself from the cham
pionship going.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27

Postponed exhibitions. delayed
practice and shivering ~sandlotters,
today caused leaguers to decide the
weather man had turned the calen-
dar back and that maybe 1t wasn't
the spring training season after all.
Cold weather yesterday drove in
doors the Shreveport Sports, Waco
Cubs and Wichita Falls Spudders.
and put q crimp In the batting and
twirling Of sandlotters ut Houston.
at Dallas and at Orange, where the
Beaumont Exporters are training.
The Cats today planned 70 split
| their squad. fifteen players in charge
Of Manager Frank Snyder going TO
Gainesville for an exhibition match
with the Gainesville all.stars.
| Clarence Kraft, veteran first sacker.
| remained at home to direct the
workout for other squad men.
Cubs Continue Work
Manager Pratt worked his Waco
Cubs yesterday in spite OF the wea-
Their, limbering UP for q real bar
rage against the Chicago White Sox
Friday and q two-game series Sat-
urday and Sunday against the Balti-
more Orioles, followed by a tilt next
Wednesday with the New York
Yankees and a benefit game April
4 with the Baylor Bears.
In spite Of getting a late training
start, the San Antonio Indians
went back to their workouts. pleas
ed that they held the New York
Giants TO 3 to ! defeat and the
Chicago White Sox TO a u to u
tie.
The Houston Bluffs yesterday
scored a 8 TO 7 victory over y Hous-
ton aIl-star team, though w1ntry
blasts made the game a see-saw af-
fair with the score wavering at
times. Leo Mcconnell. amateur
catcher. took hitting honcrs OF the
game bv hitting a home run IN the
third frame.
Ponies Beat Steers
The Beaumont Exporters planned
to trek today to Lake Charles. La,
% open a four-game series with the
Kansas City Blues. The second game
was set for Friday at Orange. Tex.
the Exporters training site. Thir
and Fourth games are schedule
for Saturday and Sunday In Beau
mont. Southpaw Joe Blackwell was
released under option 70 Lake
Charles, while pitchers Nelson am
Miller, rockies, were released out
right.
Dallas Steers smarted from the 8
% 4 defeat the Southern Methodist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
Ho, Hum

KANSAS CITY, March 27.-8
Primo Camera, giant Italian
carpenter, today boosted twelve
knockouts in as many appear
ances in American boxing rings,
the result of a 81 second victory
here last night over George Traf-
ton, erstwhile Chicago football
professional. The heavyweight
match, scheduled for ten rounds.
ended after Trafton fell to the
canvas for the third time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
TWICE BIGAMrY VICTIM

Glasgow.-MisS Ethel Lirman
married John Davis after her first
husband" Orthur Ronalds, turned
out to be q bigamist. Now Davis Is
under arrest for bigamy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

KANSAS ~CITY-E1-Primo Car
nera. Italy. knocked out Georgt
traitor. Chicago. %. Meyer Grace
Chicago, stopped Ivan LaffireaUr
France. &C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
National Hockey
League Lockedm
Pennant Race Tie
Montreal canadiens and PhiIa.
deIphia Quakers Lead by
Single Game

New York, Dec. 15.-(R-After q
series of results last week that upset
the calculations of the first three
weeks of play, the clubs Of the Ma
tional Hockey League r locked clos
er than ever in their race for the top
places in the standing. The triumph
ant Montreal Canadiens and the bat
tered Philadelphia Quakers are the
only teams whose places cannot be
changed in a single game.
The Canadiens were held by the
New York Americans Saturday to q
IL tie and r out ahead by five
points.
Montreal's Maroons shut out the
Chicago Blackhawks, 2 to O.
Boston came up to tie Chicago for
the American group lead. The
Bruins were set back once but beat
the Maroons and rolled up a z to 3
score against Toronto Saturday. De-
troit and the New York Rangers re-
manned deadlocked for third as the
Falcons beat out Philadelphia 3 to 2
Saturday but took a 3 to 0 beating
from the Rangers last night as Goalie
John Roach made g. saves half in
the second period, to set a record for
the rink if not for the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
.Sisler Released to
international Loop
Transfer Ends 15.Year Career
of First Baseman in
Big Leagues

Boston, Dec. 15.-R)-George Sis
Ter was released Saturday by the Bos-
ton National League baseball club to
the Rochester team Of the Interna-
tional League. The unconditional re-
lease marked a break in the veteran
first baSeman's record of Is years in
the major leagues.
Sisters first IL years in the majors
was passed with the st. Louis club Of
the American League. Three years
ago he went south with the Wash
ington team but he vas unable to re-
place Joe Judge at first for the Sen
ators and was traded to the Braves.
AS a 1O-year man, his release was
unconditional.
Sisler was the first American
League player to have his name en-
graVed on the most valuable player
trophy, winning that honor in 1922
while with the Browns.
He led the American League in
batting in 1922, collecting GAG hits
for an average Of 400. During this
season he hit in Al consecutive games
to set a record which earlier had
been established at 40 by Ty Cobb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
STECKER RUNS57
YARDS DEFEAT
M|DD|ES SATURDAY
Army HaIfback Makes Brilliant
Play to 0utscore An
cient Rivals
FIRST Meeting SINCE 1927
Sailors and Cadets ScoreIess
for Three Periods Before
10000 People
FIRST Meeting SINCE 1927

Yankee Stadium, New York, Dec.
15.-One twisting, dazzling dash of
81 yards lifted Army to victory over
Navy Saturday in sweet charity's
benevolent renewal of an ancient,
fighting rivalry.
For three full periods, the gold
crested cadets from the bluffs of
West Point, and the grim, battered
sailors from the shores of the
Chesapeake, locked in an even, des-
perate grapple, while 10000 bowling
partisans. among them the nobility
of the business, social, and service
worlds, yelled for the break that
finally decided the struggle. Then in
one perfect individual play, as if in
answer to the prayers of the Army,
Cadet Ray Stecker, ITO pounds of
galloping power, tore the Navy apart
and raced the 81 yards to the goal
that gave Army a 6 to 0 triumph.
Stecker took the ball on his own
43-yard line and Streaked behind
massed interference directed at Lew
Bryan and Yves Byng, Nays right
tackle and end. He lost his mates
as he hit the scrimmage line, but
he never faltered.
Swinging wide, stiff farming the
inner line of the midshipmen'S de-
fensive, Stecker swung into the open.
AS he hit into Navy territory his
knees chucked higher, he Rugged the
ball to his chest, ard just galloped
straight away down the far sideline
for the sailor goal.
There wasn't an Army man in
front to help him The secondary
swung on him as he crossed Nays
3O-yard line. and he simply plowed
through them. Oscar Hagberg, Mid
die fullback, lunged and missed on
the 25-yard line. Dale Bauer, the
quarterback, took his shot and failed
as Stecker, head up and legs churn-
ing. swung over the 15-yard stripe.
Lou kim, Nays fine plunging back,
could just tag hiri with an open
hand as he hit the goal, 81 yards
from his point OF departure. Then
he stumbled down. swamped under
the avalanche of Sold-stripcd mani
acS who stormed OFT of the ruck to
hug and pat their teamnlate, and the
game, as far as the scoring was con-
cerned, was Over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Atlantic Stars Picked
For East's Grid Squad

Hamilton, N. Y, Dec. 15.-Re
Five backs and six linemen make up
the roster Of eastern players who
will play with the tall-East team
against the West in the Shriners hos
pital fund game at San Francisco
Dec. q.
The players, selected from colleges
in the Atlantic seaboard sector are,
backs, Hart and Macaluso Of Colgate
Gardner of Villanova, Fogarty OF
Brown and Baker of Pittsburgh
Linemen are Vincent and Linehan OF
Yale, Doyle of Colgate, Bates OF
Western Maryland, Rosenweig OF
Carnegie and Siano of Fordham.
This group will join IL men chosen
Monday from middle western line
ups by Dick Hanley. Northwestern
coach at Evanston, III. Practice will
be held at Northwestern before the
players head for the Pacific. and later
at Stanford university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Billiard Tourney
Turns Into Three.
Cornered Struggle
Rudolph, CreenIeaf and Lauri
Lead in Chicago Bill
lard Race

New York, Dec. 15.-R)-The bat
tie for the worlds pocket billiards
championship seems to have develop
ed into a three-way struggle between
Erwin Rudolph of Chicago, Ralph
Greenleaf. the defending champion,
and Onofrio LAuri of New York, a de-
cided dark horse"
Rudolph upset Frank Taberski of
Schenectady, N. Y. 125 to 70 in 10
innings last night to register his
fourth straight victory of the tourna-
ment and gain the u~ndisputed lead.
Lauri is second with four wins and
one defeat while Greenleaf is third
with three triumphs in four starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Peace Pipe Will Be
SiOux-BisOn Trophy

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.-Just
as Minnesota Michigan have their
little brown Jug" the Sioux-Bison
have adopted a real Indian pipe of
peace to serve as a token of victory
IN grid contests between he two
schools.
The pipe which is made of pipe
stone is being donated by Assistant
Coach Buck Starbeck of the Univer-
! sity of North Dakota, who is to re-
! ceive it as a present from the indians
of the Pipestone reservation in Min
~nesota, where Mr.. Starbeck was for
merly q teacher.
On future Homecomings when the
Sioux warriors meet the laundering
Bison herd. the peace pipe will bt
awarded to the victor. The pipe vii
be a temporary possession of the No
,daks by din' Of their victory this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Manchester Cagers
Open Drive Tonight

st. Paul, Dec. 1~5.-CP-Macalester
college basketball players will begin
their practice schedule tonight against
st. Paul Luther on the Smelling Ave-
nue. court and Hamline university
Cagers will clash with River Falls
State Teachers college on the, Wis
conSin floor.
Reports from Moorhead today were
that one of two games scheduled for
the Concordia team with the Univer-
sity of North Dakota has been can
celed and the two teams will clash
tomorrow night.
Gustavus Adolphus left today for
South Dakota. Tomorrow the Gusties
play at South Dakota university and
Wednesday at the Madison, s. D.
normal school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Met lusky Cagers
Defeat Goodrich
Bask e~teers, 1913

McClusky. N. D., Dec. l5.-For the
first time in several years the Nc
Clusky high school basketball team
succeeded in winning from the Good
rich quint on the Goodrich floor. The
McClusky Dragons eked out a l6 to
l3 win from Goodrich in an interest
ing contest.
Goodrich led at half-time 7 to 4.
The Goodrich defense, practically
impregnable the first two periods,
was solved when Jake Aichele tossed
two field goals to put the Dragons
In the lead, 8 and Z. The rampage
continued until McClusky led 16 and
8. With two minutes to play the
Goodrich lads staged a rally, which
fell short. The two teams will play
here Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Soldier Cridders
Jack Price, Cadet Left Tackle,
Named to Head 1881
Football Team

West Point. N. Y. Dec. 15.5P-
Army's customary welcome to a VIC
torious football team was missing
when the Cadet eleven reached here
after its triumph yer the Navy.
Plans had been made for an ella
borate reception but they had to be
abandoned when the team arrived
yesterday shortly after noon while the
rest of the corps vas in the mess hall.
An enthusiastic cheer for the team
when the players trooped into the
hall was the only organized celebra-
ton.
On the return trip from New York,
the lettermen of the team elected
Jack Price of Fort Dodge, Iowa, cap
tain of the 1881 eleven.
Price has been regular left tackle
for the past two years and played
all through the Navy game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
WEEK.END FOOTBALL GAMES
DONATE 750,000 TO CHARITY
Professional Grid Team Defeats
Fockne's AIi-Star Az
gregation

New York, Dec. 15.-tP)-Football's
dying gasp in the east added some
thing like three-quarters of a million
dollars to the fund for the u%nenaploy-
ed e the weekend.
The approximate 5000, 900 earned
by the Army-Navy game at the
Yankee Stadium Saturday was ADDED
another $l50,0O0 yesterday when the
New York Giants of the National
Professional Football League con-
quered Knute Rockne's Notre Lame
all-stars. % to o, before $4,000 ex-
cited spectators at the polo grounds.
Final financial figures on the two
games were not available imnledi-
ately, but it was estimated they
would reveal profits not in EXCESS of
$750,000.
Giants Win
The Giants victory over -eockne's
aggregation was a triumph for we'll
knit teamwork over a somewhat dis
organized group of individual stars,
In the All-Stars' lineup at various
intervals were such famous figures
as the -Four Horsemen," Stuhl-
dreher, Crowley, Miller and Layden,
as well as Frank Carideo and Buck
O'Connor of the 1880 Notre Dame
team, Jack Elder, Ted Tvomey,
Adam Walsh. Ike Voedisch, John
Law, Tim Moynihan, Jack Chew
igny, Jack Cannon and many OTHER
South Bend heroes of the past.
But this collection Of L0ta5les at
no time was able to cope with the
brilliant offense and rugged defense
of the Giants, one of tie finest pro
outfits in the game. Benny Fried
man, Michigan's TO mer all-America
quarterback. scored two touclldowns
for the Giants and was a constant
threat every minute he was in the
game.
More Enthusiasm Accorded
There seemed to be more cnthu-
siasm in this crowd of $4,000 than
there was in the 10000 that saw the
Army nose out the Navy, 60. Satur-
day. Army clearly deserved to win,
making IL first downs to three fo1
the Navy, but it took a twisting dash
of 81 yards by Ray Seeker to give
the Cadets the only touchdown of the
game in the fourth period.
OF more interest, PERHAPS, was the
possible effect this game might have
on future athletic relations between
the two government academies which
split over eligibility rules after the
1927 football game.
The consensus was that this game
would have no effect whatever on the
differences between the two schools
In fact, when the game vas ar.
ranged. spokesman for both stressed
that the controversy was held In
allegiance only long enough to permit
the game to be played for charity
| Neither academy has shown a dis.
position at any time to rcceda fror1
! the stand taken when athletic re-
! lations were broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Petroue to Meet
81. aulB Boxer on
Fargo Fight Card
Manager Of Fargo Express Re-
fuses Offer for Minne-
apoIis Bout

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.-Billy Light,
st. Paul welterweight star, will be the
opponent for Billy Petrolle, the Fargo
Express. in the feature six-round bout
which will headline a boxing card in
the Fargo auditorium on New Years
day. This announcement was made
Saturday by Jack Hurley, manager of
Petrolle and promoter of the Fargo
show.
Hurley Arrives
Hurley arrived in Fargo from La
Crosse, Wis, Saturday, where he
handled frankie .Petrolle and Mel
Coleman in their bouts Friday. Hur-
ley negotiated with Johnny Salvador,
Lights manager, who vas in La
Crosse handling Denny Ryan. who
fought to a draw with Petrolle.
Hurley refused an offer from Mike
Collins, matchmaker for the Minnea-
polls Boxing club. for a 10-round
fight between Light and Petrolle in
the mill city early in January. Light
is too heavy for Petrolle in 10 rounds,
Hurley explained to Collins in re-
fusing the offer.
Light was the opponent named by
the majority of Fargo boxing fans
with whom Hurley gossiped last
week when talk of a New Years day
show here was on. Light has been
rated among the 10 best welterweights
by The Ring, boxing magazine. which
ranks fighters in all classes monthly
Beats Chicago Boxer
Lights most recent outstanding
victories were decisions over Jack
Mccarthy of Chicago and frankie
Battaglia of Winnipeg. Moth McCar-
thy and Battaglia defeated My Sulli-
van, regarded as the best middle
weight in the Twin cities. Follow
ing these reversals, in which Sulli-
van was the victim, Light was thrown
in with both conquerors of My and
emerged with as many victories.
Light also fought Young Jack
Thompson, recently deposed as well
terweight champion, to a standstill in
Chicago, dropping the decision after
10 rounds of hard fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
SOLDIER ELEVEN BEATS NAVY GRIDDERS 60 IN FINAL QUARTEE

Freda. MI. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson,
Mrs. Joe Cook, Joseph and Ollie. Mrs.
Grace Myers, MI. and Mrs. Steve
Little and family.
The Homemakers club contemplate
giving q card party and supper at
the schoolhouse New Years evening.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Fueling we're
Wing callers Saturday.
Callers at the j. F. Little home
Monday were Martin Feuling. Alfred
Barth, Mrs. Jorgenson. MI. and Mrs.
O. w. Backman, Mi. and Mrs. Emil
Backman.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes were
Monday guests at the Guss Henley
home.
Oscar Magnuson motored to Regain
Thursday.
Elmer Palmer called at the Delbert
Davis home Saturday.
Clayton and Clyde Little hauled
gravel on highway No. SO a few days
this week.
Lawrence Fitzgerald and Vincent
Sherman spent Sunday at the Got
Heb Doctor home.
Guests at the Gottlieb Doctor home
Sunday evening were MI. and Mrs.
Wallace Sherman and family. Clay
ton, Clyde and Ruth Little, Alfred
Barth, ]. ]. Zelmer, Francis, Harvey
and Lawrence Fitzgerald.
Pete Lundquist called to see Steph-
en- Monroe Saturday night.
Charlie Hettick called at the Mar
tin Feuling home Sunday.
A humorous program will be given
at the Garfield schoolhouse Friday
night, Dec. 10, by the young folks.
The small sum Of Is cents will be
charged each person. This includes
program. pie and coffee.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough and
family were Tuesday guests at the
VIM. Me- ullough home,
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Sherman Of
Wing were Sunday afternoon guests
at the Batty Fitzgerald home.
Regan callers Saturday were A.
Kolb, Oscar Magnuson, Andrew Oh
son, 8. v. Monroe, Allen Tolliver,
Lloyd KettleSon, Mrs. Walter Scott
and son Marion. and c. E. Christian
son.
The Rev. Christ of Wilton will con-
duct services at the Garfield school,
house Sunday, Dec. 81.
Harvey and Battle Fitzgerald, VIM
cent Sherman and Gottlieb Doctor
were Regan callers Tuesday.
Alfred Barth is employed at the
Martin Feuling home.
Isaac Marcovitz called at the Lewis
Jorgenson home Tuesday.
j. ]. Zelmer and Lewis J%orgenosn
were Regain callers Tuesday.
Phyllis Little was a Tuesday night
guest of Hilda and Tillie Waugeman.
Willie Ehnes called at the GusS
Henley home Tuesday.
Emil Moses called at the Agot Ry-
berg home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Basketball Scores

Colleges
Aberdeen Normal 81; jamestown
College 81.
Illinois %; Carleton II.
Wisconsin ~: Carroll II.
Chicago 80; Cornell Qowa) 16.
Dartmouth SO: Syracuse %.
Princeton ~; UrsinuS 10.
Kansas Aggies Is; st. Louis UNI
versity Is.
Virginia Junior College "a; Be-
midi Teachers %.
AuguStana 20. Coe 10.
Minnesota Is; Grinnell 10.
Nebraska 10; South Dakota UNI
versity II.
Pittsburgh Is: Ohio State II.
Michigan 80; Michigan State 20.
High Schools
Thief River Falls %: Valley City
IL.
Bismarck Is; Hebron 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Purdue Will Meet
NOtre Dame Tonight
In Champs Opener

Chicago, Dec. 15.-R-Purdue,
1929-3O Big Ten basketball champion,
will give an advance showing of this
seasons style of basketball tonight,
opening its season at Lafayette
against Notre Dame.
Iowa, Green and in the experiment
tai stage. will make its second start
tonight, meeting Bradley college at
Iowa City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Gustavus Adolphus
Would Play Coyotes

st. Paul, Dec. 15.-(Py-Negotia-
tons for a football game next fall
with the University of South Dakota
have been started by George M.
Myrum. athletic director and head
gridiron coach at Gustavus Adolphus
College.
tn Schools have Oct. II open,
and if the game is arranged, it will
be played on that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Intersectional Grid
Men Weet i'm Evanston
For Shriners' Battle

Evanston, ILL.,. Dec. 15.-(P-The
eastern delegation of football players
who will join midWestern stars against
the far west in the annual Shrine
benefit game at San Francisco De-
cember q, converged on Evanston
today. Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate.
in charge of the Atlantic seaboard
group, had IL men with him, while
Dick Hanley of Northwestern had ten
lined up today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
ChampionsofS0uth
League Fail to Repeat

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 15.-Slxteen
seasons of football competition in the
Southwest conference are over and at
no time has a conference champion
been able to repeat its triunphs.
Texas A. g. M. has carried OF five
titles, Barlor ard University OF Texas
three each, Southern Methodist two
and Texas Christian one. Two years
were passed by without an award be-
ing made,