davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-29
Information Bureau

he committee reports an informa-
ticn bureau in preparation for the
giowcrs Of flowers. Helpful sug-
positions aa 20 uitabic growth for
climatic and soil conditions, time Of
planting, etc, will appear in the Bis
marck Tribune from time TO time. and
each individual member stands ready
TO aid IN both example and precept
in the glad work of bcautfying our
rifv
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-29
GARDEN WORK
IS OBSERVED
IN BISMARCK
"l'iSmarck BeautifuT Is the
Slogan Adopted for the
Week in This City
COMMITTEE, MEETS
Plans to Urge Extension Of
Garden Activities. For
Beauty and For Profit

tt4 1. IA,
SH great National movement FOR gar.
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The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-29

cents TO 81 90 lower than last weeks
close. No good or choice fat lambs
hele. Bes: wooled ewes around $500
Bet shorn ewes $500
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

desirable grades at 500 and below.
Bulk rough packing sows S625.
Sheep receipts 800 Fat lambs
about steady. Fat sheep quotable IS
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-29
WHOLESALE PRODUCTS

FURNISHED by Armour Creameries)
Cream Butterfat, per ID. ...... 3Gc
tpgs Fresh, candled per doz. lgc
No. and cheks lac
Dressed Poultry
No. d. p. Young Tom turkeys,
per lb. %
No. l ID. p. Hen turkeys, per lb. 20
No. ! Duo per lb. ............1 ..15
No. ] Geese per ID. .l3
No. turkeys. per lb. ........ 1T
Live Poultry
Hens lbs. each and over per ID. .l3
Ducks, per I'D. ...,....- IL
Hens under lbs. each. per ID. ..O8
Springs, per ID. III
Cocks and stays, per Id. ...... ..O8
Geese. per ID. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
They Don't Come Back, Eth? Well Mac Smith
Did and After Lapse of More Than
Ten Years
BY JOE WILLIAMS

On the bleak, gray walls OF time,
writ in letters ominously large, are
/ the words, "They never come back"
And some Of them don't.
Jeffries, the fighter
Walsh, the spitball pitcher
Mclaughlin, the tennis meteor.
But here>and there along the way
you find the inevitable exception,
the abrupt turn in the long road.
Macdonald Smith has just made,
the turn and now for the first time
in more than 10 years is back OH the
heights Of golf mingling with the
giants Of the game Smith recently
won the open championship Of Cali.
fornia from ficld easily compare
bic to the one'that was completed in
the national open at Inwood last
summer. Smith won largely through
the wizardry Of his putter and finish
ed with winning total we'll uEder
800.
In years gone by Macdonald Smith,
youngest and most brilliant of n
famous family of golfers, was the
country's high ranking professional.
In 1910 he tied with his older b, roth
or, Alex, and Jack McDermott for the
open championship, only to be beaten
in the 18-holc playoff. For stretch
Of several years he was well up
among the leaders in the profession
al classics.
Then, with the promise Of a con-
hull g. 81 ~
Smith disappeared from the competi-
tive field, completely and mysteri-
ously. The big tournaments came
and went, but Smith was not among
the competitors. There were wills
pered rumors; he had lost his funds,
become discouraged, succumbed to
the white lights, given up the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

A year or so ago a brief news dis
patch came out of the west announc-
ing the marriage of one Macdonald
Smith, Il golfer. Months later came
word that this same Smith had brok-
en- course record in California and
subsequently had starred in the Cal
ifornia championship.
In the spring when squad of
Americans sailed for Troon to COM
pete in the British open this same
Smith was with them. Smith finish
ed third in the event, just back of
Walter Hagen, defending champion,
and was one of the most feared play
ers in the tournament.
That was the beginning Of a nota-
bic comeback-a comeback that had
its inception at church altar and
its climax on a Los Angeles golf
course few days ago when the pro
digal of the links" won his first big
ampionship in more than 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

ISOLATION ST. 900 for RUDE Marquard
ing sensations of the year. II was
used as first page news.
Yet, to my way Of thinking, the
sale that started "frenzied finance"
in baseball with relation to buying
minor league stars, was the deal that
Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburg
club made for the famous st. Paul
{ Mimi battery O'Toole and Kelly.
Remarkable pitching by O'Toolc,
who was a spitballer, caused practi
cally every major league club to bid
for him. Dreyfus finally secured
OToole and hi; catcher, Billy kelly.
for the sum of $22 ,500,a figure here
tofore unheard of in baseball. For
weeks the magnitude of the transac-
ton was the main topic Of convcrsa-
ton on the sport pages Of the coun-
try.
Check Proves Big Sale
In certain quarters the sale price
was regarded as mere bunk The
St Paul club finally produced thu
Cancelled check as proof. Said clerk
was reproduced in as many papers as
the photographs of OToole.
O'Toole proved more or less Of a
fiZZlc. The poSsessur of a deceptive
spitball, he lacked control, and
when the major leagues waited him
out his effectiveness WIS greatly min
imizcd. He is classed in the light of
II failure
1t is said that O'Toole's failure
caused Barney Drcyfus to put ban
on all spitballers. ana that his scouts
were instructed to pass up any pitch
cr who depended on the splitter for
success. No more trick pitchers for
Barney.
Today $4,000 is piker figure 70,
Il minor league star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
Deng Is Called
Best Cage Star
In The Big Ten
BY NEt Service

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 30,-Out
into the Western Conference basket
ball spotlight has stepped Roy Deng,
crack forward of the University of
Michigan quintet, who looms as the
find of the year.
beng got his chance in the recent
brush with Illinois when the VOL
vcrines opened their Big Ten season
in the new Yost Field House. Be
fore that game he has been used as
II guard, but against the Maize and
Blue followers he was stationed at
q forward position.
Paired with no less celebrity
than George liaggerty, Michigan ace,
Dcng was the outstanding star of
the fray, getting two field goals and
II much needed toss from the foul
lines, Michigan winning BY but II
one point margin. Dengs passing,
floor work and defensive play stop
ped many ambitious lllni rallies.
. Deng is a senior and comes from
Mt. Clemens, Mich, where he was Il
star in high school He reported for
the Michigan quintet last season, but
left the squad shortly after the can
didates were called out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
Another Former
Grid Star Seeks
Fame In Majors

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 30.-From the
sandlots to the major league is a big
jump, but that's what Fred (Tcrri-
|, blc'D Thompson, former Cornhusker
football star, plans to do.
He has been sold to the st. Louis
Cards by the Lincoln State League
team with which, he signed recently.
lie has never played anything
more than amateur baseball At Ne
hraska University he was considered
a GOOD catcher with great ability at
hammering the horsehide.
'"Tcrrible' is best known as n
football player,
When he was at Nebraska he play
ed end and had Il hard time staying
on the squad with Clarence Swanson,
an All-American selection, and Leo
Sherer, almost as good, holding down
the flank jobs.
In the Syracuse game of 1922.
however, Swanson got hurt and Fred
got his chance.
Nebraska scored single touch
down that day and lost. Thompson
made that after a 90-yard run when
he recovered a tumble.
Last fall he played professional
football with the Olympics9at Omaha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
INDEPENDENT
TEAM FORMED
%Triple BIS" Will Rcpresen;
Bismarck in State

Bismarck today has an independent
basketball team--tle Triple B's"-
the first since 1915.
The team will play it's first game
at the Bismarck high school gym
Saturday night at 8 o'clock with
Company X of Dickinson.
The Triple BIS" will have the
pick of a lot Of former college and
high school stars in Bismarck. They
include Sorlien,f former Luther coll
lege, Dccorah, la. player: Clutch"
Houscr, U. of North Dakota; Dono-
van. former A. c. man; Atkinson, for
merly with Valley City when the
team won the state high champion
ship, and Lee Scroggins, Bruce Muir
ply, Rhud and Benzer of Bismarck
high.
Company KS team embraces for
mer college and high school stars
and has been going good this year.
Many fans have urged the forma-
ton of an independent team to rep
resent Bismarck, because there is
plenty Of good material here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

SoX the price was reported as $780,
600. That is probably what it was,
certainly no more.
The other day the wires carried
a story that the Boston Red Sox had
purchased Inficlder Dudley Lee from
the Tulsa. (Okla0 club OF the West
ern League for $4,000.
Fancy Price For Rookie
Lee Fohl, manager of the Browns,
tells me that someone slightly padded
the figures in the Lee case, the exact
amount being much closer to $4,000
than $4,000 Even at that, here is
a club paying at least half as much
for youngster as did the Chicago
club for Collins, then rated the best
second sacker in the game.
When John McGraw. paid the In
dianapolis club of the American As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
MAROON STAR
INELIGIBLE
John Thomas. jamestown, N
d. Man. Is Disqualified

Chicago, Jan. 30.--John Thomas,
University of Chicago fu!lback who
was an all-American in 1922, and an
all Western conference in 1923, has
been declared ineligible for further
public collegiate activities and ask
cd to resign as president of the sem
ior class
Thomas lost n major in. statistics
during the autumn quarter and mott
ficat;on of the ruling was served on
HIM by Dean Wilkins through the
III dcrGraduatc council.
The rule will bar Thomas from
trying out for place on the Maroon
track squad this year. He was en-
pectcd to compete in the shot put
and sports dash events.
Last fall Harry Thomas his broth
CT was declared ineligible on the
eve Of the game with Illinois, but
later was restored to good standing.
The Thomas brothers live in
jaime StOwn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
Murphy's Squad
OfHarness Nags
Best In World
Nv NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Syracuse, n. Y, Jan. 30.-What is
probably the most representative
stable of highclass harness horses
in the country is being maintained
here by Tommy Murphy, Grand Cir
cult star.
Murphy has a string of 3S horses
in training and most Of them arc
top-notchers. Nineteen are trotters
with records, and lG Of this number
have earned marks below 2:1O, while
eight are in the select 2:05 list.
These include Rose Scott, 300 "a !;
Mrs. Yerkes, 2:02 Ia; Car Worthy,
2:03 Ia; Pearl Benboe. 2:O3 IA !;
Hollywood Leonard, 2:03 "a; Eta
Druien, 2:04; Mary Anna, 2:O4 -
and Clyde the Great, 1904 "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

One Of the best college wrestlcrs in
the country today is katsutosh
Naito, il Japanese, as you may have
surmscd The Honorable Mr.. Nato
is not only the star of the Penn
State wrestling squad but captain as
well. He wrrStles in the l33-poun,l
class and Coach Dave Detar$eXpccts
him to win the national collegiate
title this year. Naito Will get his
first chance against Syracuse carly in
February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
|Sp0rtS
TIRES TEAM
WILL RETURN
TO Play Basketball Game
Here in February

which provided one of the most
thrilling contests with the Bismarck
High "Dcmors", will return to the
city for Il game on Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY A, it was announced today. The
"Demons" are out to beat the visitors
on the return game. Valley City will
play here on February s.
Tomorrow night tho Bismarck high
team plays at jamestown and on Fri
day ut Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
,MEANWELL AND WISCONSIN

Coach Mcanweil has been tutoring
Wisconsin basketball teams since
1912. During thes12 season he has
guided the court .destinies Of the
Badgers his protegcs have romped
off with three championships, be-
sides disputing as many others. In
1929 Wisconsin also tied for second
place, while in 1915 and 1917 it fin
ishcd in tie for third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
Billy Evans Says

Is it advisable for the star college
athlete to enter profo sSional sport AZ
Il means of livelihood? AT present
that is much debated question.
Convincing arguments can be offer
ed pro and con. In majority of
cases il proves Il mighty profitable
move for the college baseball star to
enter the pro game provided he has
enough ability to make the big lea
que grade,
II was Connie Mack, famous lead
er of the Philadelphia Athletics, who
created Il big field in baseball for
ire college ball player. He was the
first major league manager to see
real merit in the cOllcgian.
During the past five years the col
lege ball player has become quite the
vogue in the big show. Unquestion-
ably the great success Of George
Sisler had much to do with boosting
the stock of the "Rah" "Rah" boys.
Major league scouts watch the work
of the college players closely. All
the important games in the early
spring on college diamonds are scout
ed as carefully as are the leaGing
minor leagues later in the season.
The practice of the college base
ball star signing with some major
league is now treated in a matter of
fact manner by the colleges. IL in
no way affects the popularity that
the player may have attained during
his college days.
The coming of professional foot
ball has made field for college grid
stars of the country. Last season
perhaps so cities in the United States
boosted teams that could be ciassed
as major elevens. Most of the teams
were recruited from former college
stars. The promoters of the pro
football very wisely agreed that there
should be no tampering with players
still in college. This move was
made so as not to engender the en-
nifty of the college coaches. The
playing of professional football by
the college star is not nearly so well
received as joining the major lea
CUES. Football coaches seem to
think that a grid star is simply
wasting so many years when he
plays football after leaving college.
Likewise, too, much strenuous foot
ball often plays havoc with physical
condition
Profess iOnal football and baseball
arc soft spots for the college star
to pick up some pin money after get
ting the old sheepskin. Often the
banllrOll is badly depleted at the
close of the senior year.
During the war boxing was given
a great play by the colleges. T. has
progressed rapidly and is almost IA
major sport in many institutions.
Only recently was talking to the
boxing instructor at one of the big
institutions of the east and he told
me that he had two heavywe;ghts
who inside Of two years could make
it mighty unpleasant for Jack Demp-
sey. However, neither has the slight
est idea of turning professional. Cox
ing, by the way, is the only college
sport that seldom produces profess
sional. / understand the boxing in
structors constantly dwell on the
fact that pro boxing offers nothing
certain except G battered cOunten-
ance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
BY BILLY EVANS


Who started 'xrenzied finance in
baseball, relative to the purchase Of
minor league stars?
Fifteen years back, if some blush
league phenom sought by half
dozen major league clubs brought
$500 it was regarded as fabulous
price to have paid for an untried re-
cruit.
Those days, however, are over,
for at present there is no limit to
what big league will pay for a
player OF promise.
The increased value now placed on
the bush Lacquer also goes for the
veteran who is rated as one Of the
outstanding stars.
When Eddie Collins was sold by
Connie Mack to the Chicago White
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
INDOOR GOLF BOOMs.

More INDOOR golf SCHOOLS have been
opened this winter than ever before
in the history Of the sport. Many
noted professionals who formerly
went south for the winter arc re-
manning behind to- act as instructors
in these schools. One Of the biggest
o. its kind in America is in Chicago,
supervised by Bob Macdonald, siege
gunner Of the links.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
PLAYS EVERY GAME

Harry Lunte, former member Of
the Cleveland Indians, now with
Rochester in the American Associa-
lion, was the only player in every
game in which his team participated.
when in the American League
Lunte was the original hafd-luck
euy, injuries putting him out Of it
Every time he got chance to show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

along the same lines as that employ
ed by the major leagues. A veteran
big league umpire will be the chief,
and he will select and assign the
other umpires, as we'll as working the
important, games himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

Mandan schools.
!. X. Maxwell, we'll known diversi-
fed farming exponent, spent several
days of last weak in Bismarck where
he attended the corn show.
A. Hartstc.n, propr. etor of the Gold
CT Rule store has gone to the Twin
Cities, where he will lay in his spring
supply of goods. Mr.. Hartstein will be
gone about week.
A baby girl has arrived at the
George Burck home.
George Wallen, former assistant at
the local depot, but now employed
in jamestown, visited with his fam
il! in Wilton part of last week.
John Kanski was taken to Bis
r,arck last week by Sheriff Maxwell,
whore he pleaded guilty to manufac-
turing illicit whisky and received n
stiff sentence from the judge. Kanski
IS in the Bismarck jail
Mrs. Nellie Gilmore has returned
from q visit with her son, William
Gilmore and family Of Spokane,
Wash.
The death of Theodore Damstrom
has left a pail over the entire neigh
borhood, the young man accompanied
by his two sisters had been making
his hone with the l.. C. Peterson
family and attending high school in
Wilton.N He had ben suffering with
an attack of measles at his home in
the Painted Woods district, but had
re-entered school and was thought
we'll again when the attack came un-
expectedly laying him low. Funeral
services were held in Wilton the
pall-bearers being composed of the
unfortunate young mans classmates.
Victor johnson, we'll known young
farmer of this district died in Bis
marck at one Of the hospitals where
he had gone for mcd al treatment.
The body was shipped to Wilton and
taken to the Johnson horne a few
miles from town W. CT 'uc funeral
services were held. A wifi, and child
survive who are in Sweden, besides
his aged parents and large circle
Of sorrowing friends.
George Gilmore motored to the
Capital City last week, where he met
his mother, Mrs. Nellie Gilmore,
who had just returned from visit
to the West coast.
Mrs. E. S. Thompson was called to
Hawley, Mimi, last week by the
death of his brother, Melvin Thomp-
son, one Of Hawley's most widely
known and progressive citizens.
Miss Edna Olson has returned to
bismarck after pleasant visit over
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Olson of the Dakota
hotel
Peter Jennifer, who has been WIS.,
iting among his friends and relatives
III WHO SACiHity WlC pdSI wv WcchS
has returned to his home at Chilla-
caugha, Ohio.
Mrs. A. WI Tagerlund has returned
from 4 weeks visit in the Capital
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brczden are
the proud parents Of baby girl who
arrived at their home last week.
Miss Joyce Ivcrson spent part of
last week in Bismarck.
| About fifty of the friends and
noighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tennis gathered at their home Wed
resday night in a farewell party.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing cards and a delightful
midnight lunch was served. by the
ladies'. Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis are
leaving in the near future for their
new home AT Euston, Mimi, and the
event was a complete surprise to
! them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
And II VIII Soar High

The new 81 bill has no eagle on it,
but will continue to fly just the
same American Lumbcrman (Chi-
cago).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
YANKS LEAD
FRENCH TEAM
IL to Nothing at End Of FRS,
Period of Hockey Contest
Chamanix, Jan. 30.-The Unit
ed States hockey team, cOmpet-
ing in the Olympic sports, here
today defeated France by score
of q TO O. 1910

Cham nix, Jan 3O.--(By the A.
P.)-1hc United States hockey team
was leading France by n score of II
to @ at the end Of the first period in
their Olympic contest here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
NORWEGIAN WINS.

Chamonix, Jan. 80. Sorli c $
Haugh, Norwegian skiing star, won
the ski marathon race in the Olympic
winter sports today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
CANADA WINS

Cham MONK, Jan 3O.-(By the A.
PD--Canada defeated Switzerland lin
an Olympic hockey match here to-
day, so to 0. England defeated Bel
eium, 20 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

O. B. Peterson of the Naughton
district was business caller in town
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

Miss Wilma Graham has returned
to Wilton after short visit over
the week end with relatives in Bald
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

Even obstinate, upruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "liair-Groom"
is a dignified combinR cream which
gives dhat naturar'~Eloss and well.
groomcd effect to your ,hair-that
final touch to good dress both in bus
mess and on social occasions. "Hair-
Groom" is ereasclass; also helps
grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be-
ware of greasy, harmful limitations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison,
have returned to their home at Rob-
inson after a weeks stay in Wilton,
the guests Of Mrs. Robinson's mother,
Mrs. Sophia Lukens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson have
returned to their home at Mime
apolis, from which point they were
called by the death of Mr.. Victor
Johnson who was a brother of Mrs.
Johnson.