davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES
BlISCELL.ANEOUO

TAKEN UP--White and black poodle
dog. CAN >273 or Police Station.
f.t.. l-29-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR SALE-Roll top desk No. 1
Remington typewriter, lawn mower,
hand garden cultivator, full set
household goods. Real bargains.
I "A Rosser st. Phone 1861.
ACE- w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
light housekeeping rooms in mo-
dern house, $1,000 per month. Also
library table and electric wash
ing machine for sale. !: Pkpne .7teW'
622-1st. Street. 4-23-1w
FOR RENT Large clean room i1.
strictly modern house, two blocks
west from post OFFICE. suitable for
one or two. MonAl2AW. Mrs. A.
E. PetsrscD4 22ia JssB. =,
FOR RENT-To a married couple
without children a first class a
room furnished apartment. Bath,
kitchcnetto, and SCREENED pofcn:
q, For particulars write No. 764 Care
Tribune. 4.zS-tI
Mop 5RENT-SleeDinp rooms. Also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR SALE-Blue velour suit, squir-
rel collar, size 3S, for $4,000, worth
$4,000. Also velvet dress $4,000
Phone 7G2 or inquire above Ohio
Cafe. 4-2o-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR S7EEEseed potatoes at my
nlsee in sBdSA Township. John H.
~~Aasbury., sMepeken. N. d.
= - 4-14-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment at
the Murphy Apartments 2O4h
Main St. F. w. Murphy, Phone
85o 3-3l-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room with large closet in a
modern house, private entrance,
$1,000 per month, 3l6 Eighth st.
Phone 1851 4-E6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR SALE-Stallions and Jacks, car
load just in. Horses, mules, cat
tie, sheep or good auto or truck
taken in payment. B. W. Elder.
:Carrinaton. N. d, 4-25-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR SALE-Small Ellington piano,
almost new. Also violin, Hamilton
music stand and case, Call after
4,3O p. m. Phone .955J. =
B.. 90 o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR SALE-Finc corner lot, 5Oxl5O
, in the best residence district in
Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water
and gas all in and partial excava-
ton made. Price and terms right.
Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N.
n is,a4.. 4-19-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

FOR RENT-Ho1se, 8 rooms and
bath. Close in. Inquire 3l4 Thay
~, or nbona no. 4-29-3'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

observation-disclosures room at 5l4
e+h g 4-29-3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

4-28-lw
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO
 BANQUET WEDNESDAY
William FleiSchcr Will Act as Host to the Championship
 Eleven,

Arrangements are complete for inc banquet which will be given to the New Britain High school cham pionship team on Wednesday eve ming of this week at Odd FelIo" E hall. William J. Fallon will cater. The banquet hall will be beautifully decorated by the Hargreaves com pany
 There will be singing and cheer ing and jolly time for all. Among guests, other than the squad. will be r. F, King, chairman of the school board; g. II. Hol4cs, super intcndcnt Of schools; l., r. Slade principal Of high school; Dr. Bray and Dr. Zwick William Fleischer is the host.
 The following is the menu: Grape Fruit Cocktail Consomme Queen Olives Sweet Pickles Native Celery Boiled kennebcc Salmon Pommes au Natural Roast Young Turkey (stuffed) Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Mashed Iurnip' Special Ice Cream
 Assorted Cake Fruit COfl"t Special Desert
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
West Pointers Prayed
 Before Every Contest

West Point, Dec. 1.-The West Point football team prayed before every game played in the last sea- son. Captain Edward Garbsch as serted in his last speech 10 the team, Garbisch attributed the teams vic tories 10 the prayers.
 Standing on top of the stage coach from which captains of Army eIevens have additionally made their last speeches 10 the teams, Captain Garbisch said;
 Before every game this year, whether that game seemed 10 be a hard or easy one. every man on the squad prayed. We did not pray for victory, only that he might acquit ourselves like men. And after the game Saturday every man on the eleven tore off his head gear and thanked God fervantly for the vic- tory
 Garbisch was wildly checred by the 1,2o0 cadets who had gathered 10 welcome home the players.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
ALABAMA ELEVEN GETS
 CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
Is Unanimous Choice of Expert. In the southern Conference
 Football Contest

BivmDrham, Ala. Dee. 1 The University ot A'shama football team Nae awarded the Pick"rs trophy, sIyru ny Champ pickent of Ala hama. 10 the southern conference chammonshir tournament. Alabama vas tho unanimous choice Of tpen- ty-se'en southern sports writers. ac- cor1ins 10 Zepp Newman. Of the Rir- minFham News chairman of the awards committee. Vanderbilt, who won the cup last var, surrenders it 10 Alabama Thrce victories are required 10 oD- tain permanent possession.
 The point system is aSei in 1Nt"r- mimrr tho winner Of the cup, Each member of tho committee. was ask, cd 10 make first second and third and fourth choice. Tirsr choire couutSd four points, scCoa' choic' three. third choice two ant fourth otoic" one.
 The results were:
 Atahama -l01 points.
 Goorgia-67 points.
 Washington and Loc-Gt points.
 TuIanc-l3 p0ints,
 Florida--12 points.
 VandcrliIt-2 points.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Entire Yale Team Will
 Attend Smoker Tonight

New York, Dec The entire Yale :ootball team will he guests of honor al q smoker 10 be given next Saturday night in Nick Roberts Old Ya}e barn at Montclair N. J., by the Montclair Yale clIb. Tad" Jones. Yale football coach. and Captain "Winnie" Lovejoy will head the guests.
 The Old Yale Barn, which is headquarters of the Montclair Yale club, is the scene Of the frst annual rally on the ultra elect Of nld EUs Alumni at the close Of each football srason. Like the Yale Fencr, inc gathering has become a tradition in Yale life. Tt- rally this year is Of special interest in New Jersot. as Captain LotejoT'l homo is In Mont clair.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
More Than 10 Million Fans Saw
 College Teams Fight. His aN
Season Will End New Years Day When Penn Meets California on the Coast.
By The Associated H 1ss.

By The Associated H lss.
 New York, Dec. l.--Footbull has entertained more than lo,ooo, GOO persons throughout the United States this fall, and ovcrnoWing college cof- fcrs augur well for the games lu- turc.
 With sectional championships settled 10 the extent possible under necessary brief schedules, California, tho tv"-yoar undcfeatel eleven Of Of the Pacific coast, will meet Penn syl'ania, as representative oC the taSt at Bergeley New Years Day, anl at tho same time unlrfcatpd Notr" Dame will play undcfcatcd Stanford.
 The engagements at The Golden Gate cannot, however. be consider cl American championship clashes. for such q title could only rcsul, from q series in which three eastern teams, as many from the middle
 
 qt least two coast eleyons partici- patcd. Rut they will produce an in- tercsting comparison Of football as played on the nation two coast lines, S'anforl and California played to 4 c0 10 24 tie. Of the group the Rockne halfhacks of No're Dame are the only ones 10 pile up scores which eyhdo1 both defeat and tir
 The eastern season ended in a triple tie, Pennsylvana, Yale and nartmouth coming through without defeat, although all participated in deadIocks. Yale captured the Big Three honors hy defeating Princeton and Harvard. Williams repeated it's conquest among the Little Thr"c" and at tho samo time stopped CornelIs throe-year win nrg streak. Holy Croes made the best record Of the four large Cath ollie ins'!tu'ions. scoring victories over ForIham and Boston College, while For1ham conquered George town. The University o' Maine cap turcd the Maine series with Bates, Bo~dotn and Colby.
 Illinois, tavrite in the Wle'arn Conference, was climnat"l when Minnesota defeated the eleven led by the Formidable Red" Grange, 20 10 [, Chicago thereby winning the title. Notra Dame, not member of the conference, defeated three of i'a elnvtns
 Centre College, nhtch spurted tc fame under Uncle Charlie" Moran nov st BucknelI, defeated Alabama, leaders in the southern title serics. Centre, however. Is not a member Of thee onference. Florida and Wash . ington G, Lee, both rivals Of Ala bama, Will play deciding game Sat urday.
 The year has produced numerous stellar individual performers, with the radoubtable Grange leading :hc race for honors. Cuddleback of StanrorI shonlderci the attack which tioI California. Graisch Of 1 the Army kicked four field goals to beat the Navy. The toe Of kruc7 has saved Pennsylvania and that ot Mcbride has won for Syracuse, The rest has s quartet besides Grangr in Schutte Of Minnesota. McCarty ot Chicago and Bob Curley and RaDpf Baker Of Northwestern, The per. tormancos of Nntre Dama quartet Layd'n, S'uhldroh"r. Crowley am Mi'ler have thrilled the section east 1 Of EoCkits
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
BENKERT FINISHES
 AT TOP OF GROUP
Scores Even 1OO,,MCBride Is Second With 9O-.TryOn Third
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Dec. l--John Mcbride of Syracuse toed his way into sec ond place among eastern football scores with three field goals at the polo grounds Thanksgiving day which defeated Columbia and gave him a total Of 90 points. He was unable, however, 10 overtake Heinie Benkcrt, and the Rutgers backheld marvel leads the final list with an even loo, the only player 10 reach the threc-hgure class.
 Eddie Tryon of Colgate, who had two games in which to overcome the Bcnicrt margin, failed utterly be- fore syracuse and Brown and ended the season one point behind Mc- Bride, Walter Koppisch of Colum- hia and Brulcr of West Virginia climbed over Hazel of Rutgers dur ing the week. Eckberg of West Virginia, Graham of Fordham and Douglas ot Prnnsylvania mounted the ladder 10 hnlsh among the first fifteen.
 Bcnkor' scored the most touch downs, sixteen. Mcbride the most field goals. eleven, and Hazel the most points after touchdown, 25. Tho 20 high scorers produced 1915 points which included l64 touchdoWrs, 139 points after touch- down and @$ field goals.
 Jones Of the Massachusetts Aggies accounted for 37 points for his Il without crossing an opposing goal line once, kicking 9e points after touchdown and five field goals, Other outstanding Kicking perform anccs were produced hy Garbsch of the Army who booted four field goals arains' the Navy Saturday; Provost of Penn State, who scored seven point drop-kicks during the season, Kruoz Of Pennsylvania. whose left foot accounted for six from tho field. and Hazel of Rutgers who sent four between opposing cross bars,
 Records of tho hrst @o players on leading eastern teams follow;
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

But while each team played q bang-up good game and the indivld- uals thereto did yeoman service for their respective hines, the individual playing of three of the boys stands out worthy of especial mention. There are Sarisky, halfback for the Rangers; Kredor, the Ranger end, and Billy Yankaskas, the fleet footed halfhack Of the Mohawks. These boys were in every play and when given the ball were generally good for a gain, while Krcdor broke up more backheld plays of the Mo- hawks than any other three men on his team. Time and again he would break through the Mohawk defense and nail his man behind the line of scrimmage. Yankaskas bore the hrunt of the Mohawks attack and while subjected to terrific griling. he stood up under the test and was going strong at the end.
 The First Period
 llF SiIHF uD'lltI NllU LfllIfT kicking off 10 Eddie Resteli who got the ball on the Mohawk 25 yard line. After trying the line several times the MohaWks elected 10 kick and Neipp came back for the boot. II was q bad pass and he was unable to kick, but ran with the bat instead but it went to the Rangers on the , Mohawks' 40 yard line.
 On the opening play for the Rangers, Quarterback Conrad snap ped the pigskin to Sarisky who smashed the line for yard. Nan- kaskas was through on the next play and nailed Xohrer in his tracks. Z4hrcr then threw a forward pass which went into Rcstellis hands, but the latter dropped it and if was still the Rangers ball. Snrisky then kick cd 10 the MohaWks' 45 yard line. \ double pass, Bray to RcsteIli, nct'"d nine yards. kopck mailing Rcstcll. Jackson picked up a yard off tackle and Restcili added another off the : opposite side of th" line. Bray was stopped in his tracks when he essay ed q quarterback nm.
 Bray then hurled forward pass ! 10 Gaspcrini which was good for l5 yards. On the next play however, the pass was bad and Bray lost lo yards, Tho Hangers then took the ball , when Sarisky broke through and go' Iankaskas.
 On the scrimago Zrhrcr hit the center for three yards and Conrad picked up fonr more in the sam" place. Kopok broke through for ? yard dash but Xchrcr found the Mohawk limo stoncwall. Sarisky was again called upon and added eight yards Conrad then elected to pass and Zehror threw inc hall, but Yankaskas leaped high in the air and claimed it for the Mohawks
 The period ended with Jackson hjt- ting the line for a couple Of yards. second Period
 On the resumption of play Bray shot beautiful forward pass 10 1ankaskas, who was dumped by Jo" Continued on Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Lithuanians Practice
 For Game With GascO

The American Lithuanian associ- arion basketball squad meets al the Hoys' club at 5:3o o'clock today 70 practice for the game with the Gas cn. The captain also will be elected tonight The following players are asked to report: John Sheldon, Gray alievich, Polltis, Eddie Broff, Micky patris. B. Adent, Billy Yankaskas, Kaminicky, Eddie kraims, Tutles, B. Adamaitis, John Sinkowich and Stankelis. New officers of the club will be elected tomorrow night,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
BRIDGEPORT TIED

Bridgeport, Dec. l.-The Bridge port grid team and the Hartford Meriden combination played to a scoreless tie before handful Of shitering fans at Newneld park yes to-day afternoon. Hartford had the best of the play in the first half while Bridgeport showed a little of- fsnsiye attack in the final staKes of the game and twice had the ball in Hartford territory.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
THE SIX DAY RACES

New York, Dec. 1.-The fifteen teams which started at midnight in the annual six-day bicycle cham pionship races in Madison Square Garden were punched at a. m, having travelled l53 miles. The rec ord for the first eight-hour period is lS9 miles and 2 laps, made by Law son and Deabeck in lal4.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
@ LpAND DOWN THE TRAIL OF SPORTS $k
RANGERS AND MOHAWKS W
 FAST BUT SCORELESS CAME
Brilliant Defensive Work By Kredor At End Nips Many Mohawk Plays While Sarisky and Yankaskas Divide Honors in Carrying Bal-Both Lines Hold Well

Rangers NIOhawks Wcstman .....,........ Hennessey
 left end Fupple '.,..',.,...,,,. Griswold
 left tackle Soplack ''''''''....',.'. Iafdldl
 left guard Argosy ......,..,...... Nclpp
 center Anastaslo ...'......,.,.. Sparks
 right guard Gregory ..,,.'...,.,.,... waters right tackle NTtuOf ..''..,,,., GaSperlnl
 right end SonTau ''''''' '''.'....''.' bray
 quarterback Lenrcr ....,.,......... NcStelll
 left halfback Rupee ................ Iankaskas
 right haltback CuTleky ,......... l(dchSOn
 fulback
 Substitutions: Maher for Gregory, Nyborg for Rupee. kolpak for Ar gosy Beyer for Jackson, Norfeldt for Restelli. Time of periods, four 12 minute; Referee, Harry Ginsburg; umpire. Parker; headlinesman, Ma honey.
 Both Play Good Game Two teams of good clean young athletes, playing the game for sports' sake and playing 1t for all 1t was worth gave a most interesting eXhi- bition of the great fall pastime at Memorial field yesterday afternoon when the Rangers and the Mohawks. traditional city rivals, battled to a scorelcss tie in their annual contest for the city championship. Both teams played hard and fast and the fortunes of the~warfare would first favor one side and then the other. Had the field been dry, there might have been a score, but as both back fields showed great latent ability there is no telling which side might have scored most. And on the other hand, each line presented Ncritable stonewall defense, so that's that.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
ROLLERS NIN

Providence, F. I, Dee, 1.--The Steam Rollers Of this city nosed out the Dayton Trancles, twice 'ictorI- ous over the Yellow Jackets ot Philadelphia, hv the score of i" 70 ', in hard fought game Lere 2cs- eerday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
7. M (. 4. Athletics

The sleIths won their third straight against 'ha Rum Rnpners Friday afternoon. Score 4o 10 16. WhIis Hall Joined the ranks of tho Sjau,hs a0d ga a fire exhibition Of guarding.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
SOCCOL| GOING
 GOOD JUST NOW Takes on Stone Of New Haven
 Tomorrow Night

soccoli. who, has won his last three matches in the state pocket billiard tournament, will play Stone of New Haven here tomorrow night. Stone and Erkes are tied for the tournament leadership,
 Following are the official records Of the tournament, complete to date, compiled by Secretary Charles E.. Mahoney Of Bridgeport:
 It~p,t&nu nf
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
PENN, DARTaOU7HA AND X!E
 END M THE ORDER NAMED
All Jndefeaed But Penn Won Nine and Tied One to Dartmouth's Seven Wins and One Tie-El Won Six and Tied Two But Played Tougher Schedule Than Either
By TAe As,oo latea Press.

By The Assolatet Press.
 New York, l'sr. l.--TAr." .a,,."u slevcne. admut.ly pon,gH romh.- nations, IuNc Come ,aroafa 'ho football Season em..u.g, lut uH- Ncarr,l. sJ.r .gom l wat" uE eur- prlsvs l.4t lae sw.p. t"e oyau- nom.
 poao~yNlu.t plHmodtr lal Na'" Ire eup~. a... t.s DU,HI".rh1mS with u.U. .ous 1,'.a,. 'H. New Haups. .a t.Dw 0rf9 u superb at- talk, ault.. bu. lug "''.. l steady, Eru. .m- c,.t l.r' e-aWorcl a norr formidable array 'Hln hat fac-I ls ua .o't3.'~. lrnu State taI I'..., ! 'g ,..- le.:m9u.u and
 seven Lu~c IIut One.
 Sc,en n.u'r pIr... f. ''ans 'oet onr gawa ,D. ..-N.,- N.rrluta. Wr- nams. sHI, 5S., l8go-s Holy Crose, Army auI lolr -and taa passing O. sl q. E.. eo rom inc list of the acc uae oeo1Vynol ny wh1. miahr vel a. t~~u,I a s1rprLsing reversal Cf form oa 're par, oC opponents,
 West Virginia crumhled before te,ore Putshursh. which scored an otha~WL~e uuompr"esjlo record. Wil- Hams, after taking the wind out Of the thrc"-yaar tornado, Cornell Cornell, oow.I Ine orIous'y before COr.m.H.l. S}"acusa pnmtcd from the top uu1er an unexpected dcraat at the haa.s ot West Virginia Nes- leyan. EVtE' rs, in is greatest sea- son. fa,.erni at the last when it en- ,ounteTod PUc BucknclI on 8 mully field. Holy Cross lost to Harvard. he Crimsou's only show of power uring the year. Lehigh was beaten y Lafayette, to l. Only in otFe Danes victory over the Army l football figures toll the truth.
 Princeton Rises.
 Princeton rose three places in tho when Boston College, ponn ate and Columbia met dcfoat dur ' the week, and Pittsburgh and own lifted themselves from the 'ths by victories over Pann sta'e ] Colgate, Navy, although it
 red 9l points to T9 for is rivals,
 ,urod only two games, those with
 liam x Mary aNl Vermont, and
 lainod in last placa in a list of 24
 ling eastern Hovons. Cornell and
 ward lost as many contests q.
 won,
 The final standing, with game, Won lost and 'iod, polUts Scornd anl opponents pol"s, including games of Satt.rIaN. tnLIoWs
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Indi, idua Summary
Results Last Week

stonr, loo; Police, s4. Erkes, 100; Shaw, s7. Soccoli, loo Benoit
 6l. Hanlon vs. Holmes (postponeU. Hanlon, 100; Police, 47. Soccon, 100, stone, st, Erkes, 100; Holmes,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

A professional foothaller broke lis loE at rcolN7 IT. ''' We are luly sympa'hcuc bu, tals docs seem Q be carrying the collegiate spirit a little too far.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Games This eck Mon dAp

Brls' ol-poHce vs Erkes. Swim gle's academy.
 Harttord-Stone Ns. Hanlon. Han lon's academy.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
guarding.

At night in the Employed "A" class the Trimmsrs walked all over th" FndNrals B to 6 Capt. Shop- herd. Link and Darrat conlribDt- ing much for victory.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

New Haven-Benoit vs. Shaw Colonial academy.
 Tuesday Bristol-Benoit vs. Holmes. Co lonial academy. New Britain-Shaw vs. Soccoli Rogers academy.
 Wednesday Bridgeport-Shaw vs. Holmes Holland academy.
 Thursday Bristol-Hanlon .Ns. Bcnoit. Co. lonial academy. New Haven-Soccoli vs. Police Greene's academy.
 Friday Waterbury Erkcs vs. Stone Wooster academy.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Py far the hest game in the league Has the one betuscn Inc All- Stars and 'hp Y. ". HobosAA. With tFe score standing cl 10 2u in favor o' the A,i-Stars and with but one minute 10 play the r. N. H. A, tried hard 10 sink basket but MatcuIas of tho Atl-stars crimped if when ho dropped a long shot from the mih- de ot fbc foor in tne last two scc- onds of play. Tn" final score 23 for the A'1-StarS r. M Fl A. 70.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
.ECONObiTi KEYNOTE
 FOR THE MAGNATES
Eastern Leaguers Open War on
 Big leaSuerS Tomorrow
By Tas Assoc a,ed Press.

By TGs Associated Press.
 Hartford, Drc 1.---BascbaJ mag mates here for tho annual meeting Of the nauonal association or Profes- sionaI baseball leagues which opens tomorrow and continues through Wednesday and Thursday were en- tbusastic today over the wave of economy which is slowly gaining momentum among minor league baseball men throughout the coun- try
 Dan ONeil, president of the Eastern league and one of the lead CTS of the economic issue, will sound he keynote at the initial session to- morrow afternoon when he fires the opening gun in the financial war against the big leagues.
 Working diligently among the carly arrivals, O'Neu has lined mp a representative of nearly every minor league in the country to back his economic platform Of three blanks which is expected 10 sweep through the baseball convention with little . opposition
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Saturlay wornirc '. C"tios won from tne Y. V. sresi Toys 2i 70 ( IF l7se,y played game and 're An-Nav Britain Jrs. hrat thc Wild psntLcrs 1d 10 i.
 Saturday 0ight 'n, Naesalo 1rs von from inc Bur logs o4 to II oo4 EarlHs forfeited theIr gsma t1 the Sockcns, 2 10 n.