davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
ASSEMBLY IN
TANGLE-TAKES
RECESS TODAY
(Continued from page one

RoSO 4
that "a certain group Of powers" is
trying to get her to take sides and
pronounce in favor Of one or more
candidates for council seats before
she herself is officially admitted to
that body.
"German public opinion" the Ger
man spokesman pointed out, "was
;. that we were invited to enter the
council under the status quo. Now
ut the last minute an extra stipula-
ton is made that we declare our
selves clearly in favor of one or more
special candidates.. Germany re-
fuses; that has caused the deadlock.
Germany has no reason to enter
such a DEAL She wants to enter
the council with hands united and
take the permanent seat promised
, her, and she fails to understand why
u sstop' signal should be turned
against her at the eleventh hour"
Heretofore when dealing with the
allies, he pointed out, Germany had
entered conferences with u 100 per
cent program but had to be content
with realization Of only from 50 TO
80 per cent Of it from sheer force
of events and because Of her posi-
ton as q yanquished nation.
That DAY is past, he SAID, and the
Germans in Geneva have made clear
that Germany no longer is going to
-$give in at the last moment.
"Our position on the enlarge ment
Of the council ~ not an endeav0r to
drive a. bargain or to get anything
speciai for Germany" he concluded.
+This league question should be de-
cided by the League ITSELF"
Sweden Holds whip Hand
/ Sweden continues to hold the
whip hand in the controversy, be-
cause, with unanimity NECESSARY in
the council, her vote can prevent any
enlargement, and it is remarked that
M kind Of German-Scandinavian BLOB
Esds forming against reconstruction Of
1.-The leagues administrative board.
The situation today il that five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

members Of the council favor the
creation Of one or -more additional
seats, namely, France. Spain, Italy,
Czecho Slovakia and Brazil
Sweden is openly hostile, while
Great Britain, Japan, Belgium and
Uruguay continued either reserved
or open minded.
Great Britain apparently favors
giving Spain IL permanent chair but
is committed, her spokesman reiter-
ated today. to do nothing which will
render Germany's entrance to the
league difficult or impossible.
Neither the council nor the assem-
bly, had meetings scheduled Or toA
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

men who are willing to be shown |;
salary guaranteed No house to
house work. Our system of train
ing assures your success. Apply in
person, Room 500. Mckenzie Hotel,
6:3O to 900 u. m. 3-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

they faced the waiter and gave their
order.
They looked about at the other
tables to see what spoon and FORK
were being used by other diners. They
seemed terribly sclf-conscious. There
could be no doubt il was their first
visit to ii great city.
The soup was served.
Then followed moments awk-
ward silence.
Each looked at the other. The
father nodded. Five heads were sud
denly lowered and seyes were closed
The father solemnly began to
speak
He was saying grace"
That is one thing ! never expected
to see in New York | have never
seen it before never expect ia
witness the sight again
Lecture fans are as numerous IN
New York as baseball fans and movie
fans are elsewhere.
There are tens of thousands of pco-
pie in this Kaleidoscope city who
would no more miss an important lee
| ture than baseball fan would mi SIS
world series.
On a recent blizzardy night, when
even the girl shows were complaining
Of the scat sale, saw the REGULARS
packing the hotel bathrooms and side
street halls where lecturers hold
forth on everything from Louis XIV
furniture to the origin Of hoof and
mouth disease.
A large percentage of these >lec-
lures arc free. Some 20 hotel ball
rooms are used by lecturers each
night. School rooms, university halls
! museums, little thcatcrs perhaps &
hundred places in all can be chosen
| from.
One New York paper, which an
! nounces the lectures for the day, re-
quires almost a column, and this SET
/, in fine types.
| Which proves that there is no rea
son why anyone who wishes should
not add to his education through the
simple process Of spending an eve.
ming in well-heated and comfort
equipped room.
| GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
PAGE THREE

jamestown. s-41 Detidina I, Sunday
evening that larger meeting place
was needed than any Of the local
churches supplied, the James evan
gelistic meetings. which opened here
week ago. decided to build q tabor
nacle. An immense structure 80 by
100 feet was started at / o'clock yes
terday afternoon and will be complet-
ed in time for the meeting this even
ing. Its floor will be Of sawdust and
it will be heated by four big box
stoves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Man cook at Hoffman's
Cafe. 3-9-tf
WORK WANTED On farm by cx-
pericnccd married couple, without
children. State wages in first let
ter. Write Mike Burgard, 4lO First
Ave. Grand Forks, n. Oak. S-9-lt
FOR RENT Furnished room for
light housekeeping, suitable for one
or two people. One block from Z.
O. 81 Third st. 3-9-tf
LOST-Betwcn Bismarck and Cleve-
land. on Red Trail. 33x5 tire with
Lincoln cover Advise nearest
Ford dealer. 1924
FOR RENT Modern furnished room;
suitable for one or two ladies or
gentlemen. Phone STAR. 3-9-3t
FOR Furnished room suitable
for two. Can also be used for light
housekeeping. 223 Fourth. Phone
1866 So lwk
SALESMAN
Are you earning less than $4,000 u
week?
WHY?
We arc not talking about super
| statesmen, but the average run of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Honor Roll Pupils
at the High School

The Sophomores led the list in the
number Of pupils on the honor roll
at Il, . close Of the first six weeks Of
the second semester e the Bismarck
high school. according to list just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
ESTATE HEIRS
'FAREBETTER
in new BILL
Inheritance Taxes on Ey-y'
thing Up to slOO,Q'S Are
Eliminotcd

EDITORS .sOTE: This is the
fourth of > series Of six articles
explaining how the new laws
affect eySfy taxpayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel .ss.'-s's.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FIELD TRIAL EVENTS
TO BE ENDED TODAY

1t was expected that the remain.
ing braces in the members a!l-age
stakes, the concluding event on the
program of the fourteenth annual
hunting dog trials of the National
Capital Field Trial Club would be
sent out today.
The thoroughbreds were TO take
off at Chantilly, six miles northwest
of Fairfax courthouse on the Mid
dleburg road Handsome silver
trophies and a leg on the cup donated
by Frank Burrows in memory Of
his celebrated setter dog. Master Ben
b, that won the preceding cup,
donated by the club, will be awarded
the winners.
Master Ben 3 Junior son of Mas
ter Ben E. who died last wear,
showed yesterday and attracted
much attention.
Despite high winds that made good
bird work difficult. the thorough
breds competing yesterday in the
open derby for 2-year olds. carrying
ing a $3.50 purse, did well.
All honors Of the race were
garnered by entries of Jack Dunn.
owner and manager of the Baltimore
Orioles. Miss Manitoba Jake was
first; Manitoba Belle. second. and
Bloodstone's Caesars Patricia. third.
The only other dog to qualify for
the second series was over There.
owned by Z. b. Mclean of this city
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, November lit
isn't very likely that there will be
any official announcement or desig-
nation this year of champion bats.
man for the National League. The
fans. who have a fancy for grading
their favorites according to their
standing at the close of the base
ball season. will be at liberty to
name their own batting champion.
Rogers Hornsby isn't up there with
his 400 or better. The gallant wal
toper. who busted his way to fame
runs among the "also's" this year,
having stopped one Of the prettiest
starts for a mastodonic lifetime rec.
ord that any ball player ever made
Maybe 1t was managerial cares that
cankered his playing. but Rogers is
more inclined to place the blame on
the end of a personal spinal column
that collided with the hard earth.
There is an unusual situation in
the National League hitting records,
due to the superior figures of two
catcherS. Unofflcially the figures
will show that Hargrave of Gin
cinnati in 105 games batted 353.
Above him will be Spencer, a Pitts
burgh catcher, who oozed into the
picture about thirty times and who
is not therefore eligible In any way
to be reckoned as champion. Spen-
GERS figures will be the best made
in the league In all proba ability.
OFT. substitute Of the Giants, will!
have a high mark and next below
Evening star., 1926-11-11
PROS TO PRACTICE
WITH CENTRAL FIVE

Central Highs scholastic title-seek.
ing quint was expected to have a
taste Of real competition this after.
noon when the little" boys who will
represent Washington in the Amer
lean Basket Ball League engage them
in scrimmage in the school gym.
nasium.
''Bert" Coggins. coach of the Mount
Pleasant team. thinks well Of the idea
Of stacking his youngsters against the
Pros. as 1t worked well last year. He
has a good-loolking squad for the
coming campaign. and Ray Kennedy.
player-manager Of the Pros Is willing
to give 'em the chance.
Last night the Regulars trounced
the Yannigans in the first Of the
intrasquad games that will be the
order from now on until the start of
the campaign. a week from next Sun.
day evening at the Arcadia Auditor
ium. when the locals will oppose
Philadelphia. thought by many to be
the strongest contender in the circuit.
Sale of Doc Schudit, Staten Island
schoolboy, to the Baltimore Club was
announced last night.
Other players now with the locals
must go between now and the start
as the league rules only allow a club
to carry eight players.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BY SPARROW McGANN.

NEW YORK, November 1.-WM
this has been a year Of surprises and
upsets so far as pugllistic champions
are concerned, 1t Is a safe bet that
1925 will see nothing go loose 50 far
as the bantam title Is concerned.
Charley Rosenberg. the boss Of this
division. intends to see to that.
Don't grab from this the idea that
Rosey has plans all laid for knocking
all aspirants cuckoo between now and
the time the New Year bells are ring
ing. Not a chance. The way Rosen.
berg is going to keep his crown on his
head Is not bv giving any one chance
to knock 1t off.
But in the first week Of 1927 he will
give fate a chance to topple him from
his throne, Bushy Graham being the
lucky guy. AS for Rosenberg, he has
been pretty much Of disappointment
as a title holder. What little fighting
he has done has been over the no
decision route and 1t can safely be
stated that he was outpointed In sew.
eral Of them.
Craftiness Saves Title.
Out on the Coast. for instance, his
title was saved from California joe
Lynch by the cleverness Of the cham
pion's manager in having the bout
fought at catch weights.
Rosey won the title from Eddie Can.
nonball Martin in March. 1925. The
Cannonball was q pretty slick scrap
per, but hardly up to the mark OF
champions which this class has fur
nished in the past. The battle went
the full distance, and, much to Mar.
tins surprise, Rosenberg got the de-
cision and the CROWN
What Eddie had looked for was a
nice workout, and the surprise, cOu-
pied with the jolting he received.
caused a mental breakdown. He has
never been the same man since.
Martin Is now on the outs with his
former manager, and while you never
can tell about the truth of gossip
among the cauliflower boys, the fact
remains that insiders say that Eddie
was double-crossed.
Shea Takes the Count.
After that winning battle, Rosen.
berg took on Eddie Shea, the wallop.
Ing wop from Chicago. Advance dope
figured Eddie to have as good as an
or any other bantam in the ring.
Shea, however. took the long count
in the fourth frame. The aftermath
Of that battle sort of soured the fans
on Rosenberg. and the Boxing Com.
mission looked into the affair. Moth
ing was ever turned up, however.
Then Rosey was called upon to de-
fend his title against Bushy Graham
and was declared Ineligible for not
doing so. He seemed to figure he
Evening star., 1926-11-11
OLDER CIRCUIT WITHOUT
j AN OUTSTANDING HITTER
Hargrave of Reds and Spencer of Pirates, Catchers
Lead in Averages, While Next in Line Is OFT,
Substitute Player for Giants.

OFT will be Bressler, Cincinnati out
fielder who was on his way to bat
ting leadership. but fell victim to
appendicitis after playing S6 games
He is hardly to be accounted the
champion with fewer than 100 games
Of actual play. That isn't just to
the chaps who play the full 154
games, or nearly that.
But playing 154 games does not
seem to be the standard that most
of these newer generation players are
able to set. If they go through the
season without being laid off for a
game they want a salary raise the
next year. There will be none Of the
154 class in 1926 who will have done
we'll enough to be hailed as batting
champion.
But there are two catchers in the
league who played in more than 100
games and they are among the top
notchers. Hargrave Is the highest
of all batsmen who took part in more
than 100 games. Earl Smith, Pitts
burgh catcher, played 100 games and
will have a percentage of .346.
Christensen Of the Reds in ia games
has an unofficial 349. Thus it Is
pretty sure that the league leader
ship lies among the Cincinnati play
ers, but the question has been raised
as to whether the championship
should be given to any player who
has not taken part In more games
than those in which any of the lead
ers played during the year.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CERTAIN TO BE ONE MAN
KEEP TITLE THIS YEAR
However, He Will Take Chance on Championship
Early in 1927 in Meeting Craham-Fails to Make
Hit With Boxing Leaders on Coast

could make as much money outside
New York as in the metropolis.
So he went West and did not IA
vorably impress the Pacific critics:
Then came Jim Mullins. who offered
the title holder a chance to grab
$50 900 for his end of battle with the
extremely dangerous Bud Taylor. On
the eve of this scrap the chairman or
the Illinois Boxing Commission called
the fight off. No one has ever been
able to explain why. Some say that
the champions manager held OF post
Ing forfeit money until referee salts
factory to him was chosen.
Ready to Fight Graham.
And so Rosenberg now returns to
his home town evidently more than
pleased to do battle with Bushy
Graham. He ought to be, since he
has no other place where big money
lies in which to fight.
Rosenberg from first to last has
never been considered a rough and
tough battler by the tin-ears. He was
looked upon as fairly good CLUB
fighter who could stand up and give
the crowd a run for its money. Harry
Segal. his manager, has made some
money for his champion, but not as
much as could have been made.
Rosey's value after the Graham
fight is questionable. IF Bushy can
make the fight he showed against
Chick Suggs it looks as though Char
ley is due for fully paid-up member.
ship in the club of ex-champions.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
ARMOUR WINS D. C.
PRO GOLF TOURNEY

Tommy Armour, Congressional
Country Club professional annexed
the championship of the District Pro-
fossional Golfers Association yester-
day at Chevy Chase. defeating Eddie
Towns of Indian Spring on the thirty
first green by and 5. Both finalists
learned their game in Scotland. and
rank as two of the best to come out
OF the land of the thistle as golf pro-
feSsionalS in the United States
Armour succeeds Leo Diegel as Dis
trict professional champion, a title
Diegel won in 1922 The tourney had
not been played since that year
Towns jumped into an early lead
over the first nine of the morning lS-
hole round. turning l up on the ac-
curate Armour even though he had
three stymies laid him. Over the last
nine of the first round Towns fell
into a wierd putting streak which left
him incapable of getting down the
short puts, while Armour was put
ting unusually we'll Armour finished
the morning round 3 up, negotiating
q stymie at the seventeenth to retain
that margin.
Armour won the first. fourth, sixth
and ninth holes, and lost the seventh
in the afternoon play. The match
ended on the thirteen h green. where
Towns missed a holable putt for
deuce. The scoring in the teeth of a
northwest wind which swept the
course was high.
Final of the recent club champion
chip at Columbia was cuplicated yes
terday at Congressional, when Mrs,
Stephen +. Colladay met Mrs. j. NJ.
Haynes for the women's club title
The pair played in the Columbia
championship final two weeks ago,
with Mrs. Haynes returned victor on
the seventeenth green. Mrs. Colladay
entered the final as result of the
default of Mrs Moffett, while Mrs.
HAYNES showed Mrs. {. w. Dudley
under by and 5. Mrs. NJ +. Miller de-
feated Nine. Orlowska IN the consola-
ton final by and 4.
Newspaper golfers were preparing
today for the annual Fall golf tour
ney OF the Washington Newspaper
Golf Club Friday at the Indian Spring
Club. The tourney IS a medal play
handicap 1S-hole affair. with the con-
testants divide into flights according
TO their hanilcaps.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

| neither team had scored and there re-
manned only AZ seconds to play. Dur
| ing these seconds, Coach Wilce
showed his foot ball cunning.
| He made II substitutions, which so
| befuddled the Illinois players that
| they did not know who the eligible
| forward pass receivers were.
| With the ball in midfield, Workman
went back into punt formation anC
| then threw the ball down the field.
Meyers, the end, had been delegated
| by signal to receive the oval, and he
| tore across the chalk marks at top
speed.
| He passed Walquist the last Illi-
| nois defensive player, and turned just
| in time to catch the ball on Illinois
| l0-yard line. He then ran unmolested
across the Orange and Blue goal line
| for the only score of the game.
While the ball was in the air the
| pistol was fired to denote the end of
| the game. Ohio State won mainly
| through the strategy of Coach Wilce.
who sent in so many substitutes in
the last few seconds of play that the
Illinois players, although they knew
forward passes would be used. did
not know the eligible men to cover.
1t was an impressive example for me
Of how a coach instead of the players
may win a game.
Next: A Play That Changed the
Rules.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Greatest PqyIEuer Sav
XIV. "OUTSMARTING" ILLINOIS.
BY JOHN SCHOMMER.
university of Chicago Star and Leading Officially

While most Of the credit goes to IA
player who makes a beautiful run
kicks a field goal or receives a for.
ward pass, do not think our coaches
receive the praise due them when
closely fought contests are pulled out
OF the fire in the closing minutes OF
play.
Their planning and strategy was
impressed very forcibly upon me dur
Ing the Western conference season OF
1920 when Ohio State won the Big
Ten championship. DIR. John w
Wilce. the former Wisconsin player
who is still head coach at Ohio State
was In charge of the Buckeyes that
year.
Ohio State did not have a powerful
team when 1t came to the line or run.
ming attack, but 1t was one of the best
in the country In the execution of the
aerial attack. The forward pass was
the means of winning from Michigan,
Chicago and Wisconsin, in the clos.
ing minutes of play. and the Buckeyes
had only Illinois to defeat in the finS,
game Of the year to win the undls-
puted championship.
Coach Wilce had developed two
very accurate forward passerS in
Hoge Workman and Pete Stinchomb.
Each could fake his passes nicely and
neither overlooked an opportunity to
run with the ball If an opening pre-
eented itself
Illinois had strong team. In fact,
its line was little stronger than that
Of Ohio, and for this reason Workma II
and Stinchcomb were hurried in get
ting away their passes. This was the
primary reason why the Buckeyes
passes failed in the first half and
through most of the second. The
throws were too long. as the receiver
did not have time enough to get down
under them.
The teams battled along on even
terms until the closing minutes of
play, when Obi State was again
forced to use all the strategy and
cunning il possessed. At this point
Evening star., 1926-11-11
With the BowLers

mont stars blowing single-pin breaks
in succession in a recent clash with
the King Pins. Oddly enough, though
this caused them a loss of some 80
pins in the four boxes, they won that
game-and dropped the two others.
In the inaugural match Of the
Ladies' District League. bowled last
night on the Petworth drives. the
Convention Hall team took two of
three games from the Petworth
aggregation. Elizabeth Alderman Of
the winners had high set of 313. and
Anna Burkhalter of the losers high
game at 11O. The Petworths out.
totaled the Convention Hall crowd,
1910 to 1924. but did their big scoring
only in the game they won with a
count of sol.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TEAMS WILL CONTEST
FOR COUNTY HON0RS

Boys soccer ball and girls field
ball teams Of Hyattsville and Upper
Marlboro high schools that won the
Northern and Southern titles In
Prince Georges County, Nd, are to
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at Rosedale Playground for the coun'
ty championships. The field ball game
will be played first, at o'clock.
The matches were to be played
Tuesday at Maryland Park. but rain
prevented.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKTON, Calif-Ollie Bartlette.
St. Paul. Mimi, beat Freddie I'm
perial, Stockton Q0)
PITTSBURGH.-Dick Conlon. AL
toona, defeated Eddie Dyer. Terre
Haute. Ind. Q0).
MILWAUKEE, Visibility Bort
field, Milwaukee, knocked out Eddie
Johnson. Lacrosse, Wis. (4). Howard
Bentz. Milwaukee. knocked out Frank
Kotal (4.
ST. LOUIS.-Midget Smith, Chi
cago, gained newspaper decision over
Johnny Williams San Frarciecn nO)
Evening star., 1926-11-11
HOWARD ELEVEN LEAVES
FOR GAME IN ATLANTA

Howard University grid warriors.
who have yet to taste defeat this sea-
son. were to entrain today for Atlanta
where they are to face Atlanta Uni
versity Saturday afternoon.
Coach Louis Watson and Long and
Doakes, assistant mentors, are in
charge of the squad of % players.
Last season the Georgians were de-
feated at Clark Griffith Stadium here
in a close battle
Evening star., 1926-11-11
RUDOLPH SETS PACE
IN CUE TOURNAMENT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November IL
Erwin Rudolph of Chicago today
held undisputed lead in the tourna-
| ment for the pocket billiard cham
pionship of the world.
He swung into first position in
the standing by defeating Charles
Harmon, Glendale. Long Island, last
night 125 to 81. This gave the Chi
cago cueist four victories and no
defeats and broke a tie for the lead
with Ralph Greenleaf, New York,
who has won three games and lost
none.
Harry Oswald. Pittsburgh. suffered
his first defeat of the tournament
Yesterday at the hands of Arthur
PnnZi Philadalnhia
Evening star., 1926-11-11
DUNCAN FAST GOLFER.

George Duncan. famous golfing styl.
ist Of Great Britain. will bring a
unique reputation with him on his
American invasion next month. The
British professional has been de-
scribed as the fastest" linksman on
either continent.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
sTRIBLING FIGHTS TONIGHT.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November II
P).-Young Stribling, Georgia light
heavyweight boxer, who has cham
pionship ambitions, and Battling Le-
whisky, who has reached and fell from
title heights. will meet in the 10.round
feature bout Of the American Legion
show here tonight,
Evening star., 1926-11-11
agze ay Haze No Batting Champion Rosenberg Safeguards Title
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

November 30-Park View Va. Mon
roe.
December BARNARD VS.. Petworth.
December S-Park View VS.. Ray
mond.
December Hubbard vs.. Raymond.