davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
ALLOUT OF SORTS:
So Was This Bismarck Woman Who
Tells Her Experience. -.

All too often women accept their
pains a:d aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys arc often to blame for that
backachc, those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found rev
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
"a s.imulant diurctic. This Bis
marck case is one of many:
Mrs. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook
Dairy Farm, says: 81 suffered for
nearly a year with lamencss ACROSS
my back. l got so dizzy ! couldn't
stand. went to the hospital and
took treatments, but got worse all
the time. I read about Doan's Pills
being good and got some. After US
ing two boxes, I was entirely we'll
and have since stood kidney tests for
insurance and passed, thanks to
Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-thc same that Mrs.
Moran had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

cwson achieved his grratcot fame as
4 pitcher.
Baseball Ranks Hit
Baseball ranks particularly were
hard hit By death during the year.
ON" Of the most picturesque and pop
ular figures among the club owners
passed away in the person Of Charles
II. Ebbcts, Brooklyn president. a
fortnight later, one of his partners,
Edward j. Mckccvcr, vice president
Of tn" club, also died.
NathcWSon. IbbctS and Mckccver
were among thirteen baseball figures
whose memories were honorcd in ap-
propriat" services during the annual
league sessions here. Others in
cludcd julius FlciSChnan. director Of
the Cincinnati club; John B. Day and
Jamca Montgomery Ward, former
president and manager, respectively,
Of the New York Giants, Ward en-
jOying no-hit' fame as a pitcher in
carly days; Marvin Goodwin former
Cincinnati and st. Louis pitcher;
Sam Crane and "Bill" Phclon, vet
cran New York and Cincinnati base
ball writer's. Thomas Patrick Pow
crs, former president of the East
crn League, also died during the year.
Score Of Deaths In Football
Football recorded more than a
score Of deaths throughout the coun-
try during the college and school
season, notable among them being
Charles Prior, star Lchigh quarter
back
Boxing had its ranks depleted in
the death of Pancho Villa, worlds
hyweight champion, following an op-
Grafton at San Francisco. Pepper
Martin, well known junior light
weight, died Of pneumonia in New
York: Mickey Shannon, light heavy
weight boxer, was killed by a fall
in a bout at Louisville and Battling
Sikh, picturesque Scncgalesc and for
mer light heavyweight champion, met
4 violent end in New York.
Track athletics lost two former
heroes in Mycr Prinstcin of New
York, cX-holdcr of worlds record and
Olympic honorS in broad jumping,
and Emilio Lughi. famous Italian
middle distance runner.
Other athletic notablcs claimed by
death included Joe Fogarty. Yale
basketball coach; Jack Caldwell Of
Atlanta, former Southern tennis
champions; and Mrs. Lizzie Reid. the
first woman golf player in America
and widow of John Reid, who intro
duccd the game in this country and
taught it to Andrew Carnegie and
John ID. Rockefeller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
CHAMPIONS
TO CLASH IN
COAST GAME
Alabama, Champion Of South,
and Washington, Pacific
Coast TitliSt
B BILLY EN ANS

Whcu Washington meets Alabama
at Pasadena, Calf, New Years Da!
in the Tournament Of Roses classic
it viii he a clash between two cham
pionship football teams.
Washington, undcfcatcd on tn,
coast, conqucrors o' Stanford auo
California, holds the Pacific Confcr
encc title. Alabama is the champion
of the south.
Regardless Of which team wins
the climate alibi will not be offered
by the vanquishcd.
Eastern and middle west teams
have been badly Handicapped by the
almost midsummer weather that
has usually greeted them. Alabama
is accustomed to hot weather. II
will be the first time the two teams
in this big game have met on 50
even basis rs to weather cOndi-
tions.
\ Great Team
Washington boasts great team.
Coached by Enoch Bagshaw. it was
able TO overthrow the reign of Cali
fornia that has lasted for five wears
on the coast.
The outstanding stars of The WASH
ington hackficld. are Wilson at half
back, an .All-Amcrica choice: Tca-
rcau at full, the only man To ever
outplay Ncvcrs Of Stanford and
Quarterback Guttcrmscn, the brains
Of the team,
For two years Alabama, under
Coach Wade. has won the southern
cham mpionship. In the three years
that Wade has directed football af-
fairs at Alabama the team has suf-
fcred only three defeats. losing to
Syracuse, Centre and University Of
Florida.
\ Scoring Record
In the last 20 conference games
played by Alabama. covering a period
of three years, the Crimson Tide, as
the team is known, has scored $40
points, against "a for the opposition
No southern team has ever made
such a scoring record.
Against all 2S opponents during
Wade'S tenure Of coaching at Ala
hama, his teams have scored 779
points, against 81 for their oppo-
ncnts. The greatness Of the Ala
bama machine was first noticed ma
tionally when it defeated the Uni
vcrsity Of PcnnS Sylvania team at
Philadelphia.
When Alabama meets Washington
at Pasadena it will be tile first time
Il southern eleven has been selected
TO appear in this big event. The
south feels that the invitation to
meet Washington definitely cStab-
fishes the status Of football in that
section.
This years Alabama team is called
ono Of the best the south has ever
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL
CACERS TO PLAY
BISMARCK QUlN1

The high school basketball quin,
will engage in practice game with
tho Bismarck city team at the higl,
school gymnasium Wednesday even
ing, the game starting at 3 o'clock.
The high school cagcrs have been
practicing faithfully every afternoon
during the holiday season. under tho
direction Of Coach II. f. Collins. and
have Developed strong offensive.
Drills earlier in the season were on
defensive work only.
The city team lineup will contain
several former high school stars who
are home from various colleges and
universities for the holiday season,
and an interesting game is antici-
patcd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
BROKE OLD RECORD
94ART CARLSON

One of the most promising weight
men the Western Conference has
uncovered in years is Herbie
SchwarZc, WisconSin's giant.
Schwarze leaped into the sportive
spotlight last season, starring in
the shot-put, hammer and discus
events. In fact, his all-round abil-
! ity was one of the brightest fea-
lures of the Badger activities.
Though he stood out most "a
mously for his efforts with the
leaden pill, he also took down a fair
quota Of points in the other two
pastimes.
Schwarzc gained his greatest
fame at the Big Ten outdoor classic
at Columbus last June. He was
out to smash the Western Confer
ence mark Of AZ feet, "a inch. hung
up by the late Ralph Rose back in
1904.
Rose, it will be recalled, was one
of the greatest shot-putters of all
time. A big, strapping fellow, he
added several feet to the world
mark of his day. And his record of
81 feet still stands as the premier
performance, though made in 1909.
He could heavc the shot over Al
feet lcft-handcd, consistently, too.
Rose matriculated at Michigan
and later won fame as member
Of the American Olympic team.
Year after year collegiate ath-
letics have brought out sterling
galaxy of shot-puttcrs. But none
has been able to outdo Roses
efforts. although the two west
coast athletes, Houser and Hart
ranft, came within a few inches of
equaling the 5l-foot mark last sum-
mer.
But getting back to Schwarze.
The Badger set out to break Roses
Western Conference record And,
when he had finished. he had shoyed
the ball AZ feet, ~ inches, thus
smashing a mark that had stood up
for Il long seasons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Huskies En- Route
to Pasadena for
New Years Battle

Seattle. Dec. 29-LP)-With the
1926 seasons perfect record at
stake, the University of Washington
Huskies were on their way today to
uphold the .ridiron honor Of the
west against the Crimson tide of
the University of Alabama in the
Pasadena Rose Bowl New Years day.
They boarded the train here last
night for the journey south.
bamans only one advantage. They
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Billy.
EXAMS.
Sa%
A1,1,.ANERI(A

Major league baseball should have
its AllAmcrica team.
Walter Camp originated the idea
in football. 1t has become a part Of
the game.
No ono man is competent to select
an all-star team from any sport. He
can do Il pretty good job of it if
given the help Of various experts.
a committee of perhaps eight men,
we'll vcrscd in baseball, would be
able to name an All-Amcrica base
ball team that would be quite gen
orally approved.
On such a committee could be two
famous managers Of years Of expert
encc, men like Mack and McGraw.
Two star players, two expert ncws-
paper men and two umpircs would
complete the, list.
These eight experts, all specialize
ing in definite part Of the game,
could 20 into session after the close
of the baseball season and make
known their selections.
The fans would heartily approve
Of such scheme. 1t would give
baseball much good publicity. II
would furnish fodder for winter gos.
sip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
SEVERAL REASONS

Tradition is a great. thing for any
sport. College athletics carry a
somewhat different thrill because Of
it.
There is the desire first to win
ones numerals as . freshman, fol.
lowed by tho big ambition, the max
ing Of the varsity.
Most athletes who are proficient in
several sports seek to be three letter
men. This is the height of afflucnce
for college athlete.
Sentiment and tradition help any
sport. Those who are against the
pros dwell on the lack of those two
things in all that pertains to the pro-
fessional game.
a decision to give major league
baseball its annual All America
would be move in the right direc.
ton. 1t has many virtues and few
flaws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
SPORTS
Escorts &E
PROS BARRED
FROM COACHES
ASSOCIATION
Present Rules Commended
Members Will No Longer
Select Star Teams

New York. Dec. %. Lp) War ha.
been declared between college foot
bah coaching and the profcs 5loua
game and hereafter no u.au vino has
bcca connected with. profcasioUa
play will be- welcomed TO ,hc Amcri
can Association Of Coaches.
4 resolution that amy person ac
lively engaged in any capacity with
profess ioual football $lftcr Scptcmbc
!. 1926. shall be lnrlieihl" for mem
bcrship in the American Football!
Coaches A. ocIatlon featured the
"nnual session Of the coaches ycstcr-
day.
.or the first ,imc the association
failed to make" recommendations TO
the rules committee ana present
rules were commended.
No More All-Star Selections
Another resolution would seem TO
sound the death kncll for all-Amcrl-
can selections. meeting the advice Of
f. X. Hall, chairman of the football
rules committee. The resolution de
clurcd: THAT members Of this as
sociation shall not select any all-Star
or alI-American teams for any agent
or agency
After appointing a committee to
stabilize the profession pf football
coaching il was voted that practice
during the playing season shall be
confined to two hours daily and that
squads shall not be called together
before Sept. -, unless college opens
before that date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Carpenter and 49,.
Firpo Both Have
Bouts in Sight

New York. Dec. 29.-LP)-Gcorgcs
Carpenter Of France, and Luis Angel
Firpo, Of the Argentine, both of
whom have been knocked out by the
heavyweight champion, Jack Dcmp-
scy, in socallcd battles of the cen
tury." may 90 into action once again
within three months.
Firpo is signed for bout with
the heavy Italian, Erminio Spalla, in
Bucnos Aires next March. the Ar
gentine to get 35 per cent of the
gate receipts. Carpenter has been
offered a bout in Madison Square
Garden with Jack Delaney Of Bridge
port, Conn.,, as his opponent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Minot Curriers' Open
the Season Tonight

Minot, n. d., Dec. 29.-(R)-The
local curling association will begin
play tonight on the schedule for the
season when twelve fnks will ap-
pear in initial contests. Games will
be played nightly until January II,
which date will open the big bonspicl
week during which Kinks from two
nations will compete for prizes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
BASEBALL NEED

While it may be doubted in some
quarters, the professional ball player
is mighty keen about his status in
the baseball world.
No ball player ever lived who
didn't relish praise far more than
criticism. The professional player is
no more calloused than the anna
teur: he likes to be told how good
he is.
Baseball should have its All-Amcr-
lea. so that the records for each year
would show what was generally con-
sidercd the best team that could be
selected from the two major leagues.
Incidentally, it would tend to i'm
prove the general play by giving the
athletes a goal to shoot at. 1t would
make for a better spirit all around.
The' most valuable player idea was
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Anent JOhusOn'S Speed

Anent Johnson's Speed
Most of the Pittsburg players,
in their hot-stovc gossip about the
world series, arc telling the world
that Dazzy Vance never showed
them the speed that Walter john
son uncorked in the first game. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Trio of Grid Stars

1IO VI UI1U St8IS
Oosterbaan of Michigan, Ober-
lander of Dartmouth and Weier of
Nebraska arc the only three play
ers to win a place on every An
American team picked by the
scribcs and coaches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Eight Great Backs

:. Eight Great Backs
Not in years has football pro-
duced two greater sets Of backs than
Grange, Oberlandcr, Flournoy and
Nevcrs and Friedman, Wilson, Ty-
ron and Slaglc. About a $3.50
combination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Good I,un.(:ettcr

Good Run.Gettcr
Ike Davis, diminutive White Sox
shortstop, only made 1876 hits last
season. yet scored lO3 runs. rank
ing we'll up the list in that respect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Sports of All Sorts
This Fellnw's Fast

This FellOw's Fast
Alfred Miller. Harvard fullback,
weighs over 200 pounds but can
step 100 yards in 10 seconds flat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

ship last season. He still has three
more to 90 to equal the record cs-
tablished by Cobb several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Six in S,,rcASs;nu

Rogers Hornsby. manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, turned in, his
sixth straight batting champion
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
It's Rather l,n,,snal

Northwestern didn't register q
single first down against Michigan
last fall but took home 3-2 VIC
tory, nevertheless.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Cobb Likes TaycnOr

Cobb Likes TavcnOr
On most any major league club
other than Detroit Shortstop TOP
per- Rigney would be a regular,
but Manager Ty Cobb prefers
Jackie Tavenor for the position.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
'RE,FEl(EE'

How many home runs did Rogers
Hornsby make during the 1924 sea-
son?-.T. G.. II.
Twenty-Five.
Who is captain of this seasons
Princeton basketball quintet ?-F.
C.. A.
Jimmy Eben.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

Eugene Reinbold, schoolboy of
St.. Paul. Mimi, built a quarter
ounce electric motor mounted on u
finger ring. 1t runs on two volts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

u fine one. II made it possible to
tittingly honor the player who proved
the best asset to his team.
The scheme should be carried fur.
ther by the selection of an All-Amcr-
lea baseball team picked by a com.
mittcc OF eight experts from tho va.
riOus branches Of tho game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
MANY. Hold Crown

Many Hold Crown
The wrestling title has been held
by exactly four mat artists this
year. They were: Lewis, Mum,
Zbysko and Stcchcr. All but Mum
had won the honors on other occa-
SlOnS, too.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
FIGHT RESULTS

New York.-Edouard Mscart,
French feathcrwcight. won on a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Baseball Ranks Hit

cwson achieved his greatest fame Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Feb. 9.
GAIT l. E. Receipts $4,000; fed
steers of value to sell at $50 upward,
steady to strong; spots shade higher
active demand; lower grades uneven.
MOSTLY weak to 15c lower; top handy
weight steers 11.25, average weight
1868 pounds; some 1925 to 14S5-pound
averages 100; long yearlings upward
to Hoo; very draggy clearance on
common and medium grade steers;
liberal share of run this kind; stock
ers and feeders firm on better grades.
slow on other; fat cows of value to
sell at $50 upward. weak to 25c low
er; others and Gamers and cutters
fully steady; light heifers steady to
25c higher; spots up more: bulls, easy;
vealers closing % to soc lower; most
~ soc lower; bulk to packers 10.50t.
1150
moderately active at Easy easy ,5c ''ss ad.
vance; pigs and light lights very I'M
even with outlet narrow; \about
steady with Saturday,: top 1880: bulk
desirable weighty butchers 1000
1925. inside figure very popular on
shipping droves averaging zoo
pounds; most $50 to 190-pound kind
1O5oa 1890; bulk $40 to ,15o-pound
average 10,159 1910; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs s.5o@925; most
desirable packing sows 1020@1O.40;
estimated holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; slow; fat
lambs rs to soc lower: mostly soc
lower; bulk 17.25@1175; top 1900:
good 93-pound Colorados 1850; best
shorn lambs averaging 73 pounds
1880: fat sheep dull. mostly steady;
lambs weak to Csc lower; most sales
.172J@1775.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go, Feb. Z


Heavy selling Of wheat after an
wiped out all gains. Export business
was disappointing and the United
States visible supply total failed to
decrease as much as last week. Clos
ing quotations on wheat were unset
tied at the same as Saturdays finish
to a half cent lower. May 1909 to. 1.91
and July 1862 to 1924, with corn to
lac down; oats &c to &c off, and pro-
visions varying from &c decline to a
rise of % cents.
At first the wheat market here took
decided upward swing. Influenced
largely by a sharp advance at Liver
pool. AS prices here went higher,
however, selling of all kinds broad
ened out especially from traders who
lad bought on last weeks decline and
were in position to realize profits.
The ensuing decline carried the mar
ket down 45c to $1S99 for May deltv-
cry. but under $3.50 good buying sup
port developed and prices We're rally
ing again as the day came to an end.
the federal supervisor of grain eX-
changes issued today touching excess
sively wide fluctuations in wheat
values OF late was counted as a bear
ish factor There was also consider
able attention given by traders to gos-
sip that European demand for at least
the time being appeared to be direct
ed to future deliveries rather than to
the filling of immediate requirements.
On the ether hand, domestic primary
receipts were diminished as compared
with Il year ago.
Corn and oats turned weak when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

creamery higher than extras 1890
4ol; do. extras, 80 score.-39a; do. firsts,
SIS to 81 score, $40 SO; packing stock
current make No. 2 "a.
EGGS-Firm; receipts s32S; fresh
gathered extra firsts 47a@4Sa; do.
.tirstS 46G47: do. seconds 44G45. near
by hennery whites closely selected ex-
tras 81 q So; nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firSts to average
extras az 81: nearby hennery browns
extras 50G52; refrigerator firsts 400
Al; do. seconds 373@39.
OTATOES-Steady; New York per
$50 pounds 2,S5 g 3.25; Long Island do.
500 400.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York white
per ton 30.00G35.00; do. red 1000;
Florida per 13-bushel hamper 1000
$50.
The raw sugar market today was
steadier and unchanged at 4.62 for
spot. while later shipment was higher.
Sales were 49,500 bags Philippines to
an operator for FebruaryMarch Ship
ment at 4.65.
Raw SUGAR futures were steedier
throughout the session with closing
prices one to three points net higher.
Wall Street and commission houses
bought. inspired by the steadiness of
the spot market. Trade interests
sold March closed $50, May 2.97,
July 3.14. September 3.25.
Demand for refined sugar continued
light. Prices were unchanged. all re-
finers accepting business at 500 cents
for prompt fine granulated with one
selling at so for shipment after Feb
ruary Is. Refined futures were nomi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10

! tone. Demand sterling was quoted
around S4.7S and French francs We're
moderately active around 5.37 1-2
| cents.
Activity in today's bond market
! centered largely in local traction is
! sues, which responded to the report
| of a special investigation giving
hope for relief from present unsatis-
factory operating conditions and
early construction of new facilities.
| Prices generally moved within a
narrow range. with the trend con-
tinuing toward higher levels.
Most Of the transit obliga tons. in
Guiding those of the Interborough
| Manhattan, New York Railways, and
| Third Avenue Railway Companies,
achieved new high levels on gains of
one to three points. Profit taking,
however, brought about slight re-
cossions from the peak prices at the
close.
Interest in foreign bond trading
was centered mainly in Serbian SIS
! which strengthened in reflection of
favorable election returns showing a
clear majority for the present gov
were scored by these bonds as well
as Denmark 6s and Brazilian IS.
Price movements in the railroad
group were highly irregular with
many of the most active semi
speculative issues. such as "Katy."
st. Paul and Erie liens losing ground.
The higher priced obligations were
firm. Manati Sugar z LIS led an
upward movement in Sugar bonds
but realizing sales depressed most
of the leading oil issues,
Sales were $15,654, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Fsatuns Of the Days Dealing in ati
L. the Leading Stocks

4 ENsv York, Feb. 9-violent fuctu-
! 4iena In the high priced specialties
featured today's irregular stock mar
1T stand industrials and rails in
daking In a backing and filling
movement.
Unitsd States Cast Iron Pipe made
sensational advance of 10 points
W Q new record figure, ana
eeeed ct the top. The Commercial
Solvents issues each scored about IL
'poilh and then forfeited more than
nat Of their gain. American Can
~ run up seven points to 172 IL,
" highest price in its history. and
eoecd within small fraction of the
Aaximum quotation, most of the adj
Mace taking place in the last few
Aules OF trading. United States
aeeity common also ran up Z points
III Most Of these fluctuations
nae attributed. to the activity Of
Wxestul speculative pools.
VlhH outstanding strong spots in
- speciality list included American
Ia preferred. Burroughs Add
1achine. Loose Wiles Biscuit.
rsHcn Magnetic, Mathiesen Alkan,
auon4 Lead and Radio Corpora
M OF which closed from to
~ points higher.
I .n,pMoximately two dozen issues
49, y their highest prices In a year
= se. American Smelling cross
=. w Tor the first time since 1917,
s. 4. .ne other coppers were irregular
p.s apparent establishment Of
) - lso metal market on a Is cent
gnd basis. General Motors was
MAk demand in anticipation of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-10
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb. 2.
FLOUR-Unsettled; spring patents
9.7O@1O.25; soft winter straights 9.75
G1O.00; hard winter straights $500
9.S5.
WIiEAT-Spot irregular: No. dark
northern spring c i lake and rail
2.2Og; No. 3 hard winter f b lake
and rail 2.03t; No. . mixed durum
2.04a No. 1 Manitoba do. in bond
Elsa.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow c
track New York all rail 1.45s: No. .
mixed do. 1.44s.
OATS-Spot steady; No white 6s.
PORk-F'irm; mess $500; family
| SO. 90 Gb37.0n
LARD-Easy; middle west 5000
1880.
BUTTER-steady: receipts 59SS;