davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
KANE. SEES
KAY0 VICTORY
FOR GIBBONS
Manager of Tommy Predicts
Tunney Will Take Dream
Punch on Chin
BY JOE WILLIAMS

! New York, May 26.-If you know
prizefight managers and their ilk
you won't get particularly excited
over this:
Eddie Kane, who pilots Tommy
Gibbons, is betting his own jack on
the st. Paul Irishman to win from
Gene Tunney when they come to-
gether June 5.
What's more interesting, Kane is
betting on Gibbons to knockout
Tunney!
A lot of persons with mental gifts
beyond those of a village half wit
think Gibbons is good enough to
make Tunney say uncle in slow,
reluctant manner, but only the ultra
brave suspect he is capable of a
knockout
Kane, however, thinks Gibbons is
capable of anything. Kane actually
thought Gibbons would whip Demp-
sey. That's why he agreed to match
him with the champion out in Mont
ana for nothing or less at the usual
rate of foreign exchange.
They Are Real Friends
Kane and Gibbons are more than
just business associates. They are
wonderful friends. You will neAr
read of a split coming into the lives
of those two like that which is now
bringing the Messrs. Dempsey and
Kearns much undesirable publicity. y
When Gibbons hangs up his gloves,
Kane will cease to be his manager.
Not before.
kane's shrewdness as manager
has been questioned by the financial
experts. (But never by Gibbons.)
an these days, when any ham-and-
egger can make fortune out Of
knuckling, many have wondered why
Gibbons failed to break into the
fancy greenbacks with greater fire.
quency.
Gibbons answers that one for you
himself. "I'm not so easy to whip"
: explains Tommy. "The boys can
make more money fighting the push
overs. 1t takes two to make match
and / know the difficulty Kane has
in getting most of them to meet me-
Even SO, Gibbons is comparatively
wealthy. He has nearly 5000, 900. For
. fighting Tunney he will get more
than he ever got before for single
fight. The Dempsey fight-which he
fought for nothing-was' not exactly
!, Improbable. A vaudeville tour nett
ed him $4,000. The publicity was
vital, too. 1t is something. to be
. known as the only man who evel
stayed Is rounds with the man-killer
: Got $500 Purse Then
Six years ago Gibbons was fight.
: ing for $500 purses. And in 1918 he
fought George Chip in Pittsburg fol-
$3.50 His first big money came al
) Httsburg in 1921 when he was paid
$1,000 for battling Harry Greb. Later
!. he fought Greb at Madison Square
I Garden and drew down $4,000.
That was, "top" for him until last
! Sumner, when he got 100000 fol-
chasing George Carpenter in the
: Footrace of the Century at Michi-
gan City.
!. Gibbons went to London last year
to battle Jack Bloomfield. He was
promised $751; Actually he got
$4,000. The promoters didn't have
any more. Gibbons had to take VIVA,
The could.
"The fight probably wasn't worth
any more than that to me anyway
sp1iilosophises Gibbons, without the
1 slightest trace of venom or regret.
= Amy other fighter, or most any
other one, would be sobbing yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May 26.-Wheat re-
ceipts 70 cars compared with 75 cars
a year ago.
Cash No. ! northern $l.68h to
$l.2OM; No. dark northern spring;
choice to fancy $l.79I to $l.851s /;
good to choice $1.73s to $l.78ss: or
binary to good $l.69ss to $l.72N;
No. l hard spring $l.7Oss to Sl.855s;
No. / dark Montana on track $1.65H
to $l.9Oes; May S1.67; July $l.65N
Corn No. 3 yellow SLIM to &1.l3
n; oats No. white 43Rc to 44c;
barley Tic to s6c; rye No. 2 S1.19A
to $l.21h; flax $27lR to $2.82k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE LEADERS
TO MEET SUNDAY

Napoleon, N. D., May 26.-Napo-
leon won from Linton Sunday in a
ninth inning rally, to 3, and Brad
dock defeated Hazelton, IA to 5.
Hazelton had crippled lineup
and used three pitchers and
three catchers during their encount-
er with Braddock. Next Sunday the
two leaders, Napoleon and Braddock,
will battle for the top position of
the Emmons Logan League.
Tho STANDINGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

In Germany, single man who
makes only $1,000 year must pay
an income tax of $82, as compared
with nothing in this country, but the
man who makes million has to
part with only $3i7,630, as COM
pared with $429,G45 in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 26.-Hogs $4,000 un-
even, steady to 10 cents lower. Big
packers inactive. Good choice 140
to 2lO pound averages largely $l2 to
$l2.l5, top $l225. Cattle 10000, bet
ter grades all weights steady to
strong. Several load heavies $1,000
to $10.85, medium weight $l1.35,
yearlings SLIPS. Sheep 5000, fat
lambs fairly active mostly rs cents
higher good and choice clipped lambs
averaging 85 to 88 pounds $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 26.-Butter higher,
receipts 25,57O tubs, creamery extras
Al Sd; standards Al "a; extra
firsts SO 1-2 to 40 l-2; firsts .38
to .38 1-2; seconds .33 to 81; poultry
alive, higher, fowls .2b; broilers 80
to As; ROSTERS ID 12; turkeys 20;
ducks %; geese lib. Eggs lower, re-
ceipts 46.490 cases, firsts .29 l-2 to
80. Ordinary firsts .28 l-2; storage
packed extras 30; firsts 81 l-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

(By The Associated Press)
Minneapolis, May 26.-Flour Is to
25 cents higher in carload lots. Fam
lily patents quoted at $3.50 to 1925
barrel in SO pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 27,189 barrels. Bran
$27.5O to $28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

recognize him and his favorable po-
sition to bring about this desirable
end will delay party progress IN
North Dakota and continue the fu-
sion arrangement for jobs and reve-
nue. only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL I.EAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IndiananOlis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
FUTILE WINS
FROM BOWDEN

futile defeated Bowdon Sunday,
IL to Z, on the Bodwon Grounds.
Bowdon started off with a crash in
the first inning and scored three
runs, after which they were held in
check. and futile had two big inn
ings. Werner and Hulsubus of Bow
don and Danielson Of futile clouted
homers.
Score by innings:
Tuttle 90 4 90 2 S o Oil
BOwdon 3 90 % % O l. 7
Batteries: futile: Lybeck, Hahn
and Olson; Bowdon: Page and Mel
by.
futile has one of the strongest
teams it has had for a long time and
expects to win most Of the games
played this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

The score by innings of the Napo-
leon-Linton, game:
r H E
Napoleon OOOO O 0 0 5-5 6
Linton o g OOO Dol Ia 8 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Is pound. Ear corn s cents under
shall.
Sample grade 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

"a UUNCFWENI
l hereby announce myself
a candidate for member of til,
Board of Education at tn
election TO be held on June 2
1925.
CARL II. KOSITZKY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

You're invited into . pair
~ nice new Cantilevers. A.
w. Lucas Co. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26
American Association
Results Yesterday

Chicago 3; Pittsburg 5.
Others postponed, cold weather and
.eams DELAYED en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 8; st. Paul 10.
Kansas City 8; Minneapolis 5.
Others postponed, cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Open date Monday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

! cent per pound discount under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-26

A MAN alone in a city fat, a
4 = group by the farm house
1amp-these, and a million other
listeners, held spell.bound> by the
far.fung voice of Radio.
Amazing. the way Radio is
sweeping the country. Almost
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Berlin NEWS


iron has been rolled and put into
shape for use.
The rest Of the field Is being
plowed and narrowed and will soon
be ready for rolling. Just when it
viii be thrown open to the men,
bers OF the church Is not known.
East Berlin Items
The library will be open this eve
ming from 7 to o'clock for the eX-
change OF books.
The regular meeting OF the Com
munity club will be held In the base
ment OF the Methodist church this
evening at s o'clock. Thomas Lin
der OF New Britain and Edward
Mccarthy OF .Middletown have been
secured to address the members Of
the club and will explain about the
working Of reassessment.
The ladies of st. Gabriel's church
will give a public whist social in
the social room OF the church Fri
day evening at S o'clock. All are
invited to attend.
The ladies OF the Methodist
church will hold an all-day sewing
in the church parlors Thursday.
Mrs. Patrick Holigan will act as
hostess at the whist social to be
given by the ladies Of the Sacred
Heart church next Monday evening
and all are invited TO attend
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
FIRE STOPS PLAY
Chorus Man Leads Company Of 81
From ROofstagc When Short Cir
cult Causes Blaze.

New York, Oct. 7 CPl--A chorus
man leading the way with a flash =
light guided "a members Of the May
flower company from the roof
stage" on the seventh floor of the
Century theater building where they
were rehearsing last night when a
short circuit of the lighting system
started a small fire and plunged the
building into darkness. He told
members of the company that their
places Of rehearsal had been chang
ed and they were not aware that
their safety had been threatened I'M
til they reached the street.
The fire which was quickly ex-
tinguished broke out before the au-
dience had arrived for the perform
ance Of CavalIeria Rus;icana by the
San Carlo Opera company on the
main stage.
Many of the 80 chorus girls in the
rchcarsing company were clad only
IN bathing or gymnasium suita
Theater employees returned TO the
building 10 obtain wraps for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Big SPEAKERS LISTED
Chairman Of r. p. c, Committee
Reports Speakers of International
Reputation.

Robert p. skinner, past president
Of EVeryman's Bible class and chair
man Of the speakers committee
stated this morning that he has Sc
cured to address the class sometime
this season G, Williams Of Chicago,
the man who delivered the memorial
address at Arlington cemetery for
William ]. Bryan.
Mr.. Williams is president OF big
manufacturing concern in Chicago
and is known as the silver tongued
orator OF the west" He IL said to
be almost az good a speaker as the
late Mr.. Bryan.
MIR. Skinner also announces that
L. s. Congressman Harold S. Tolley
will speak to the class as will BARLEY
J. Doyle a prominent manufactured
and Edward J. Cattell. city statisti-
clan OF Philadelphia.
These men usually speak to au-
dionces ~ thousands Of people and
efforts will bo made 70 get the entire
1900 membership OF the class ont
when they are here.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
300 in Jewish Schools
For Religious Studies

The Jewish community has plan
ned an elaborate program for the
religious education of children and
young folks. The |. o. b. b. auxil-
larry No. As has taken an important
part in this. work.
Many of the members have vol
unteered their services as teachers
and assistants and these are already
carrying out a course of study in
preparation for teaching under the
direction of Miss Freda Regenbogen,
principal Of the school.
Three hundred have been register
ed already for the classes and many
more have signed up for sI>cial work
These classes will be held at the Tai
mud Torah at $40 Elm street and at
the Synagogue on Elm and Chestnut
streets.
The auxiliary has also offered to
help in supplying equipment aud
books. For this reason and for the
purpose Of acQuaintinG others with
the program of activities that have
been planned, the 7. 0. +. B. auXil-
larry Is giving social this evening
at o'clock in the synagogue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

knowledge OF engineering usually
being engaged on a part time basis.
IN addition to the coming inspec-
tor, the board of adjustment will
probably engage a cerk-stcnogra-
pher. The duties OF the clerk. pro-
vided the same system Is followed
here as is elsewhere, are to handle
the correspondence OF the commits
sion. furnish members with advance
copies of appeal. mail out calls for
meetings, advise owners OF property
surrounding plots involved in APP
peals so they may be given an OPP
portunity to express their feelings
and to make stenogra phic reports of
all hearings. This office. II Is ex-
pected, can also he filled by a part
time employe.
Since neither employe has been
selected as yet. there appears to be
little likelihood OF hearings at the
next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
MAYOR TO GIVE IMITATION
OF MOTION PERSONIFIED
Calendar For October Is Completely
Filled With Engagements Nine
Miles Apart.

John Il, Butler secretary to Mayor
a. NJ Paonessa. who calendars the
executives engagements, has "A full
page Of assignments for the mayor
TO follow on October 10.
At a. M. Mayor Paonessa will
appear before the public utilities
commission TO urge favorable action
on a petition for a bus line extern
sion; at 1880 o'clock he will meet
with a committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce to welcome delegation
of southern businessmen and indus.
trial leaders touring the country; at
II O'Clock ne will open a convention
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the First Baptist
church; at o'clock the board OF ad-
justment will meet in his office and
he will attend the session: at 7
o'clock in the evening he will speak
at the charter night exercises Of the
Exchange club, newly formed or
ganization.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
NEW BRITAIN MAN In HOSPITAL
TWO MONTHS WITH RHEUMATISM
PRAISES NOX-RI-TIS TREATMENT

the NOX-RI-TIS man he said;
please add my name to the thous-
ands of people who have endorsed
the great NOX -RI-TIS treatment. 1t
certainly Is a godscnd TO suffering
humanity, because il produces re-
suits where other so-caIled cures
/ fail. For eight months ] suffered as
only those who have neuritis and
muscular rheumatism know. | do
not know how much money have
spent on other treatments, but do
know that never received any re-
suits from any of them. Since TAX
ing the great NON RI-TIS treatment
am perfectly free from pain and
the rheumatism has left me en-
ltirely."
If there should he any doubt in
Your mind that NON-RI-TIS il not
the greatest discovery for tho treat
'ment of al rheumatic conditions,
please call at Miller Hanson Drug
Co" 80 Church street. and let the
laboratory expert show you genuine
proof. Get the booklet, Forms Of
rheumatism" Write II you live
out Of town.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
MOOSE GIVE S25 TO HOME
Make Their Annual Contribution 10
Crippled Children in Ncwlngton
MISUNDERSTANDING Drive On

Announcement was made today
that New Britain lodge, Loyal Order
Of Moose, has given SIS TO the Home
for Crippled Children in Ncwingt on.
The Moose make this gift annually
as part Of their regular program Of
social welfare work.
A drive for 1000 members has
been launched by the lodge, which
now has a membership Of approx
mately 500. The drive will continue
for six months and suitable prizes
will be awarded at its conclusion.
The winning team will be presented
with S25 in gold. Second prize for
individuals will be years member
ship and third prize will be gold
Moose pin. The city has been dis.
trictcd into six zones. the lines cor
responding to ward boundaries.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
HE WANTS site,
CAN'T MOVE HOUSE
AlianO Appeals Park-Stanley
Streets Corner Decision

James Alamo today notified the
building inspectors of an appeal
from their decision, refusing him
permission TO move a three-tamily
house from the corner OF Park and
Stanley streets, and erect building
with two stores and four tenements.
The Alfano case together with the
Peterson and Francolino appeals
will come before the board of ad-
iustment October 10.
Alfano is the victim OF coming
regulations which will prevent him
from developing his property.
should he remove the present build
Ing h. cannot again use the plot for
any building excepting one of small
Ter size. This Is brought about by
regulations as to lot sizes and re-
auirements as 10 the distance from
property lines at which buildings
must be placed.
The property owner claims this
situation imposes condition upon
MIN lnhl DlthtIto Tue 'H'iN'NN ~
his property rights and that it is not
condition necessary TO protect the
right OF his neighbors.
Delay in Hearings Expected
Further delays in the hearing OF
appeals are likely to result because
OF the absence of complete organi-
zatlon In the board Of adjustment.
The board has three appeals vnd-
ing. Investigation OF the conditions
surrounding each case must be made
before action can be taken. 1t Is
expected the board will name zon-
Ing inspector, similar to the inspec-
tors employed in other cities where
coming is in effect. The duties Of
such an official are to make study
of plans for rejected buildings, make
lot measurements. have maps pre-
pared to determine what property
owners have voice in requests for
a change, furnish interpretations OF
the coming law and act in general
as the agent of the commission when
1t Is not In session.
Other cities have found 1t possible
to handle this detail of the work
without engaging a full time official,
practical builder with some
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

lat all. After taking Carter's Little,
Liver Pills for a while the troubles
started to disappear, also no.
ticed my face had better color and
was clearer, my eyes brighter, my
appetite more hearty and had no
constipation Now can see that
bad breath comes from the stom-,
ach." Bad breath can only be dis>
caised temporarily. You must
reach the source of the trouble'
All druggists, Csc, red packages.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
HEARING ON BUS LINE

The application of Rocco F. Gao
chillo for permission TO extend the
terminal of his Oak street bus line
from Commonwealth avenue and
Carlton street, 10 the south entrance
to North End park, will be heard by
the Public Utilities Commission at
city hail. at . a. M. October 10.
The commission has advised the
city government of the hearing as
signment and a copy has also been
forwarded TO the Connecticut Co.,
prospective directors to granting The
extension.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Which is guarantee fund upon which we
solicit new deposits and retain those which
have been with us for many years.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John w. and Mary r. Riley have
sold a two-family house on Camp
street to Robert A. and Pauline
Wolf. Einar Freiberg has trans
fcrred property on Hart street to
Edward F'rniberg. Roth deals were
handled through the Carlson &.
Carlson real estate office.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

my friends turned
a way when |,
talked and | Won;
dered why my,
breath was so Of
fensiye, while peo-:
pie less careful,
were nof trpuhled
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

A valued employe OF the Corbin
Mfg Co, OF New Britain, Conn,
comes out with statement praisinG
the great NOX-RI-TIS treatment for
rheumatism. He is Mr.. John Abra-
ham OF ASS Main street. Mr.. Abra-
ham is well known and highly re-
spected in The community in which
he lives. In recent interview with
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Wondered Why
Breath Was so Bad,

Brooklyn. Miss Rose Dittmar
writes:-"Even though brushed,
my teeth and used a mouth wash
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
BANTAM CHAMP BEATEN
IN NO.DECISIoN BOUT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July g.
Charley PhiD Rosenberg. Of New
York. wears his l5antamweight crown
today only because Of the fact that
no decision was rendered in his
bout with Pete Sarniento, from the
Philippines.
In the opinion or those who
watched the bout, Sarmiento gave
the champion a decisive beating.
The seventh was the only one Of
the ten rounds which Rosenberg out
pointed his opponent. The fight
was q clean one throughout, both
nlen battling fiercely.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Judge, skied to Hooper, ending the
attack.
In the eighth the Griffs got a
run they didn't need. Bucky Harris
walked with one down and was
forced by Rice, who promptly stole
second. When Collins let Goslin )
bounder go through his legs to the
garden, Rice romped across the pan.
Not till the eighth did the Sox
do anything with Coveleskie, then
they got a couple Of runs to keep
the boys from the stock yards
happy. With one gone, Spencer
Harris bounced single over
Coveleskie's head and Davis slapped
a single to center.
Collins poIed a two-bagger to
right center, scoring both OF his
hired men. That made COvey
peeved, and he stopped the SOx
cold, Shoely lining to Rice and
FaIk raising a foul fly for Joe
Harris.
Following the game CoVeleskie
went over to Mother McCuddy' $.
on Thirty-fifth street, and ate
eleven and a half pounds Of spa
ghetti, two pounds of roast beef, a
flock of spring onions, two boiled
potatoes, three sliced tomatoes.
some cake, two cups OF coffee, and
half dozen glasses Of near-beer.
Now he is sure to be ready Tor the
next game he starts. He says lie
can't eat much right after pitching
a ball game. lie proved that over
at Mother McCuddy's, entirely van.
gushing Uncle Nick Alttroek, Al
Schacht, and Bill Coyle.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
NJ Y { R MAULER
PREPARESFOR
NJ NULTY
Al Foreman Rounding into
Shape for Riding Hall
Bout July is

AL Foreman. Fort Myers battling
bandsman, Is rounding into shape
for his ten-round affair with Sailor
McNulty, July 16, at Fort Myer, In
the show which will renew ring
activity at the nearby army post.
Major r. E. D. Hoyle. command
ing officer at the post, has ap.
pointed an athletic committee to
handle all bouts, and the fans may
feel assured Of seeing some snappy
boxing exhibitions in the riding
hall.
Nick Bass, Baltimore's knocker-
out, may be seen in the serni.final.
Efforts are being made to match
him with a ripping, wallopinE boy
who will give him a real scrap.
Nick recently stopped q pair In
one night at the defunct Washing.
ton Athletic Club.
Major Hoyle announced this
morning that new ring, and Ad-
ditionaI seats were being erected at
the riding hall, and that plenty
Of parking space would be avail
able the night Of the show.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
CYHOR1' STUFF @
~ FOR ROOTERD

Ruth's seventh homer Of the
season aided and abetted the
Yankees in gaining a 6-to.4 victory
over the Browns, Hoyt's relief
pitching in the last two innings
saving the situation.
Heilmann hit two .homers and the
Tigers hit two chins. both of which
belonged to the Red Sox. Scores,
5 to 0 and 8 to 2.
The Braves were stopped bS
Mails, after winning five straight,
the left-handed gent holding them
scoreless until the final inning, S to
4. The Braves got sixteen hits.
In one hectic inning, the fifth,
the Indians scored ten runs off
Heimach and Baumgartner and won
the first of two games from the
Athletics, IA to 3. Then the Macks
turned around and won the second,
Z to S, behind the superior pitch
ing of Rommel.