davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
GOLF TITLES ARE
 CHANGING HANDS
Bobby CruichShank and Louise Bobby CluickShank and Louise

New York. April P)-Goif championships. host cvasive of all sports titles, already are being TO- distributed for the season of 1926. and players who have struggled through many tournaments, always near the top, arc winning tho crowns.
 Outstanding in recent days are the conqucsts of Bobby Cruickshank and Louise FordyCc, ot Youngstown, Ohio, in the annual north and south competitions at Iinehursl, x. C. Cruickshank's victory in the open eliminated one of the leading medal players of the day, Macdonald smith, while Miss Fordyco succeeded to the honors held for three years by tho Providence star, Gonna Colctt.
 Those were the first nationally i'm portant tournaments of the sum mrr aeason.' In past years they have developed layoritcs for nation
 wide play 10 come. When smith, after several victories in the west and south, captured the Pinehurst
 event q year ago he was hailed as tho next national open champion, but he la,tcrcl in the heat of Worcester. Miss Collctt carried through the V vom"u's champion ship at St. Louis successfully. Cru.cashank will have a large
 following when he tees off in the 1 orcn a, Columbus, Ilc always has been q good golfer, q threat 10 any performers aspirations, but one poor play has cost him national fame, smith also will have his supporters for man who registered
 2Sl 10 win bo'h tho western and
 Long Island opens in 1925 cannot
 be ignored
 Then there is Hagen, man of many titles He ia lourn"yng hy
 easy s'agcS from the southland
 with the match play scalp of Bobby
 Jones adorninE his irons, and critics
 believe that he ia aiming directly at ! the open championship. Prem all reports tho powerful Walter will | compete ln about every tournament
 worth while on both sides ot tho At-
 lau'ir this y,ar,
 Unlnowna have found inc open a 1 fertile field, Gene Sarazen arose a'
 Skokie in 1923. CruickSMank ar.
 rived al lie with Jones at Tuwood i in 1924 only 10 bo beaten in th, r,ay-on, Cyril Walker scored al oakland Hills in 1925, and Wnb Mlcfarlana survived q 36-hoIo play. off with Jones at Worcester las June.
 Pr, ccdcnt holds out little hope .oi
 any of the present laN orilcs, yct th' winner Of tho north and south is entitled 10 highest consideration That title is won .,},r champion ship course and from field oi champions. Smith. in finishing in
 a lie for second place, only q etrok, behind Cruickshank. demonstrated
 his fitness for the play to como. Johnny Farrell, he ynih whC gained tamr as a professional al 1 quaker Ridge. has annexed tho l Cuban title this win'cr and may b' on hls way 10 a loug-auticiratcd conquest Many times l'arr II has | lei 'hs qualiners for Narioue toua- namen's but titles have cNadeI him With q now qualifying method SNINE opportunity 70 all nro:cs. sionaIs whor'rer located, "dark horses are very likely to be numcr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
ONE NEW LEADER APPEARS
 IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Another Pair Ties For First Place in the Two Man Event fin Amcri-
 can Congress Matches

Toledo, O., April , CIH-One new leader bobbcd up in the American bowling congress tournament on Easter Sunday while another pair tied for first place in the two-men event and half q dozen others crash ed among tho ten leaders as result of the terrific pin battering by out of town bowlerS.
 Tho Castany team of Chicago on tho late shift last night collected a total of 3063, which put them in first place, ten pins ahead of the Recre- ation Number ?. of Port Huron, Mich, which had held the topmost place for several weeks. The team gathered games of 1925, came back with 937, and then followed with ll01.
 During the afternoon Aston and Young, a pair of bowlers from Ak ron, Ohio. went into a tie for first .rlace with Gardella and Tocco of Detroit, with 1855, for their three games. They started off with 460. comeback with ASA and then wound
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
DiNicS
AMATEUR BOXING
simon Pure Milt Artists Begin Conl- petition For National Titles III Boston Bouts.
Boston Bouts

Boston. April N'-The National ,mateur Boxing chamrionships' with membership of the United s,afcs team which will go 10 the Tan.American competition as an aided incentive. start hcrr tonight and continue tomorrow,
 Tho eight classes have G,trac'ed an entry Of ll7 candidates. Bernard Hardc. Dartmouth star, and cham pfon in the l47 pound class and Trnry Lamar Of the University of Virginia, king of the 175 pound men. will he thc only 1925 champions to defend their crowns. In addition, Lamar will seek 10 annex the hcavy- weight plum.
 Preliminary rounds will be run off tonight. and scmi-finals and finals tomorrow night. Boxers who make thc hest showing at tho tournament will comprise inc foam which is 10 sail on April 1o for Bucnos Aires 10 participate in inc An-Amcrican bouts there in May.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
WHIRLWINDS BEAT DYKES
Basketball Game Is Forced Into
 Extra Period To End Up Tn 12 To ii Count.

The Whirlwinds took q 1o-11 vic tory from the DiXies at the Boys club Saturday morning in an over time battle which was as furious as the namc of the winners. In the first half both teams rcsorted mainly to guarding and the score was only 4-2. Whrlwinds, when the period closed. In the second half the at .tackcrs of both teams broke through at last and tho points began to roll up until the whistle sounded with the tally knotted at ill. The overtime period was as Ticiously fought as if the worlds Champion- ship depended on if. Victor Bay lock was fouled. missed his first shot. but put in the second, giving his team the lead. As the whistle sounded Benjamin missed a goal; Cohen followed it up and scored. and an argument followed as 10 whether if counted. IL was ruled no score, but both teams walked off the floor confident that they had won, and everybody was happy. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
GUARDS BECOME CHAMPS
 AS LEGION TEAM WTS
GierochowsM Makes Margin of Victory Safe By Fine
 Work in Second Half - Losers Hold Lead For Three-Quarters of the Game - Nationals Take More Than Ii Minutes Before Gazing First Field
 Goal-Reserves Have Revenge On Benton Tigers.

the second frame had been played. Luke made his sides count l6 with free try. Two minutes and l5 sec onds were played when Kilduft hoopcd pretty toss to tic the score. Jasper scored free try but Johnny Shcehan immediately tied the count with one of the same variety,
 Then the Legion made its last spurt of the night Arburr scored q scmi-long shot and Luke putin free toss. Pcllcticr again added point from the complimentary stripe and Joe Jasper got loose 10 cage a field goal running the teams total to 2S.
 Pclloticr went out on four fouls. probably tho worst blow the Legion suffered during tho night. Shortly after him, Beleer, another strong cog in the Legion machine was destined to go out by the samo route and this caused the blight that dimmed the sun Of victory for the Legion team. Gerry was awarded two tries on Pellcticr's fourth foul and although he missed the first, his second shot dropped through the hoop, Taylor sneaked under his guard and dropped in a field goal. Gierochowski missed shot but i came right back to tap one in on n rebound from the blackboard. The score stood oS to % for the Legion. Nina r,ir,,,os boJ hcs,, ,,laved wi n Reynolds took a pass from Kilduff and sank the ball putting the Guards : in the lead. Sheehan got away clear and dribhled once to drop the ball through the hoop. Gerry Tipped i one from the side and the ball ! went through cleanly.
 1 The Legion team picked up lit- i tie and passed nicely 10 work Jas per in where he could get clear to sink a goal leaving the score 2S 10 1 26. Taylor scored q free try. He
 was followed on the next play by i Gerry who sank a pretty field goal , and then followed with q free try. Red" Reynolds made tho boards ! hum as he tore down on q dribble
 and coming 10 a stop. arched the ball through for another count. The
 Guards disdaned 10 hold the ball for
 tho final whistle but kept playing
 for a shot. Nyborg got away for q
 try at the blackboard and he dropped q
 the ball in. Gerry followed him
 with q pretty play and shot making
 the final score of the game The
 result WIS 36 to 27 for the Guards,
 leaving them tho champions Of the
 city. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
BEGIN TRACK SEASON
Haryards Candidates For Outdoor Events to Have First Workout Under Coach Today.

Cambridge, Mass, April , Pt-- Horvard's 1926 outdoor track season gets under way today. A meeting of candidates with Coach Eddie Far rcll will precedc the first workout.
 With the indoor championship safely in it's possession. Harvard looks for successful season. There are four intercollegiate champions or former champions on the team in cluding Captain Tibbctts, Red flag gcrty, Soary Waters and Al Miller,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Use of Resin Optional But to Use Foreign Sub stance on Ball Still H. legal-Pitcher Throwing to Unoccupied Bag Does Not Conflict With h. tentiOnal Pass.

Although the changes made in tho playing rules of baseball for 1926 arc not revolutionary. nevertheless they will have considerable bearing upon the outcome of many games. There has been no upheaval of pitch ing rules as have been made at yari- ous times in the history of tho game. Perhaps it would havo been better fl there had been a little more free dom granted to tho pitcher, but that is something that can await the turn of the tide.
 Wherever a change has been mado In the rules in their publication in Spaldings Official Baseball Guide, it has been noted in the marginal di- rectory. In the explanations of the rules which are q feature of the Guide, and which are not found else where, tho changes have been com- mentcd upon by the editor of the l Guide.
 There has been some misunder- standing even this carly about the changes. This is due to the fact that criticism was made of the amend ments without the critics awaiting the official. Although the changes Wcrc noted and carefully explained by the committee, wrong impressions have been created by confusing one change with another.
 The coacher may no longer go farther back toward the Outfleld than an extension of the base lines from first 10 second and second 10 third bases into foul ground in- definitely. The coacher's assistance must therefore bo confined to the in- field and is not to be used in rambling toward the outfield in an effort to get the signs of the pitch CT and the catcher This modifies Rule 6.
 Where the words the alternate ball' occur now and then, q change has been made to ''an alternate ball" This came because so many baseballs must bear it's legal signif- canoe to the game,
 Use Old Balls
 A paragraph has been added to Section of Rule 14 which is more for the benefit of the minor leagues than it is for the majors, although both may profit by it. It provides that baseballs which have been used may again be used in succeeding games if they are accepted by the umpires. If a game is started with six new balls and they are lost. the umpire may finish the game with six balls that have been used previously if they are delivered to him by the homo club and are satisfactory to him. He may throw them out if he is not satisfied with them. The amendment is largely one of econo. my.
 The rule regarding that bat is rewritten. It is not changed in in. tent, but it is clear. In the original form it was not. It asserted origin. ally that one end of the bat could be wound" but did not state specifcal- ly which end.
 In Rule 16 it says that a player may act as captain. That means that If d team does not want it's captain on the field it can have him in the coachers box, It has become the custom to have the captain a player other than one of the regulars.
 Double Headers
 The double header rule, which makes the first game of the after noon the legal game for the day, has been set apart by itself Instead of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

drew will come in at 129. Neuman, who appeared here Friday night, will outweigh Berlenbach by close to 10 pounds.
 The other two bouts on the card are Jack Catkisch vs. Sammy Coop CT, a New Haven boy. and Willie La Morto of New York and Pincus Sl- Ivcrberg of Ansonia. fyweight cham pion of the state.
 Tho sale of tickets will continue this afternoon and tonight at the main entrance to the armory. While the advance safe has been big, the club has made arrangements 10 take care of late corners and tickets will be available tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
,"r0nd Half

roth ''nnoe s"sv' fro roS' 'jma !n
 liking o'Cr 'r,3r vrak points. Tn" Guards ro0l, ou'o tno floor ni'h ro- "owNd 'igor and 'No Tcrior r'nvors "proarr1 grim. Trev bal 2 laaI and maant 'o )joop F. Shcchan oorrc1 one Ir tns' as 1o seconds Of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

up with 4Si.
 It was announced by officials at tournament headquarters that the tie between these pairs would be rolled off Tuesday evening. the A. B. C., closing late in the afternoon when the final singles and doubles are rolled.
 The team event will close tonight. one the first shift beingz II Toledo teams, and ] from Detroit, with Dayton, Adrian, Mich, and Roches- ter. N Y, being represented. On the second shift will be % Detroit teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

armory will be open at o'clock and the Atlas Athletic club, which is producing the show, expects an all most steady stream of ticketholdors from that time to S;3o, tho time set for tho first bout.
 Thirty-five policemen and 60 ush- CTS have been hired for the bouts They were at the armory yesterday and received their instructions go that the guests of the club will bo positively guaranteed the seats to which their tickets entitle them.
 Berlenbacf, Garcia and Drew ar rived yesterday, all in perfect con- dition. Berlenbach is expected 10 weigh about 1S2 pounds, his second bout as a heavyweight. Garcia and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

ous at Scioto this year, The play CTS will come from some 90 section-
 al tournaments. And, of course, Jones, Francis Oumet, Jesse Guil-
 ford and all the other great anna teurs are in line for honors in the open event.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-07-02
Schedule Of Votes in Pleasantville Press Gift
FIRST PERIOD

price The press $ per aboye o
is a WILL during the special
70 wi OF in
in A re o o
The Pleasantville press., 1926-07-02
HOW TO ENTER

To enter this mammoth
campaign and win any of
the big prizes is easy. Simply
fill out the Nomination Cou-
pom on this page and bring
or send it to the Campaign
Manager at The Pleasantville
Press Office, and full infor-
nation and free working
outfit will be given you.
You secure votes by having your
friends clip the free coupons from
The Pleasantville Press, and by
having them subscribe to the Press
through you. TIL A IT'S A L L
THERE is TO 1T. The one with
the biggest score wins first auto
mobile, etc.
One can win a big prize by work.
Ing only one hour a day.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-07-02
Division of Districts
One Automobile Goes Outside
of Pleasantville.

The campaign territory is divided into two dis
ercts:
No. l includes all of the City of Pleasantville
(within the corporate limits).
District No. 2-AM outside of Pleasantville.
At least one automobile is offered for EACH
district but the right is reserved to consolidate the
two districts without affecting the prizes, if the
number of active candidates in either district drops
below seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May A--(AP--tU. S. d. oi
AO--Hogs 10000; moderately active;
strong to 10 cents higher than Mon
days best prices; mostly 10000 cents
higher than average; big packers do.
ing little: majority 2i0M250 pound
butchers 12.25M13.OO: bulk desirable
200 to 225 pound weights l3.1OMl3.3O:
better $50 pounds down largely l3.4C
Ml3.6O; top On 100 to 10 pounds
1860; packing sows largely ll.2OM
ll.5O; sorted killing pigs l3.500 1875:
heavy weight hogs 1880 1900; med
ium 12.G50l3.45; lights l2.4OM13.60;
light lights 12.5O0l3.65; packing sows
l1.1O@ll.60; slaughter pigs l3.0O@
1915.
Cattle $4,000: fat steer trade slow;
uneven; light weight steers and hcif-
ers steady; maturcd steers mostly II
OPS cents lower. heavics off most;
liberal spring Of thick flesh Ncbras-
kas offered; top yearlings 1925;
heavy Ncbraskas at same price: good
and choice heavy Kosher cows weak
to lower; other grades and classes OF
she stock strong: bulls steady; heavy
hOlstcins upward to 100; largely 20
cents higher. market on vGllcrs to
packers at 9.O0GI9.75.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs slow. gen
orally asking around % cents higher:
ono load desirable wool lambs carly
to shippers ut 1900; looks % cents
higher; practically nothing done
clipped lambs; few carly sales Of fat
sheep steady; good clipped ewes $50;
wool ewes upward to 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
FOR SALE

. ROOM modern house, including at
least 4 bed ROBINS. east front. full
basement. hardwood floors down
stairs and mostly upstairs, very
close in, 100 foot frontage. for
$500, on very liberal terms.
. ROOM partly modern house, includ.
ing 2 bed rooms, close in on RIOS
ser street. south front, with fine 80
foot lot, for $4,000.
y ROOM modern house, including 5
bed rooms, east front, close in,
finished in oak down stairs, full
basement partitioncd off, hot wa
ter heat, trees, garage, one Of best
homes in Bismarck, on very liberal
terms.
5 ROOM partly modern cottage, with
2 bed rooms, on Second street. for
$1,000, on terms of $4OO cash and
balance like rent.
5 ROOM new modern bungalow "a
by Sc feet. maple floors, full base
mcnt. laundry room with tubs.
warmly built, east front, several
built-in features for $3.50, on
terms.
6 ROOM modern house, including 3
bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors,
garage, large front room, lawn
and trees, in Rivcrview, on very
reasonable terms.
5 ROOM partly modern house, close
in. fine so foot lot for $1,000, on
good terms.
THE desirable so foot lot. corner Of
First and Rosscr, east front, very
close in--one Of the best building
lots in Bismarck. suitable for
apartment building.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
STOCK MARKET
HASA RALLY
Opinion Is Widespread That
Strike Will BE Of Short
Duration

New York. May 4--(AP) Stock
prices developed strong resistance to-
day to the selling pressure inspired
by the general strike in Great Bri-
tain. Prices quickly sold down l to
} points at the opening with much Of
the selling representing tho hasty
liquidation Of stocks bought ycstcr-
day afternoon when it appeared that
negotiations for settlement might DC
resumed and the strike avcrtcd.
The calnlncss with which the Lon
don market received the news, and the
rather widespread opinion in the FL
nancial district that the strike would
be Of short Duration coupled with
favorable domestic business news and
earnings statements. helped to restore
confidence.
By early afternoon a good sized
rally was underway with such popular
issues as U. $. Steel common, Pull
man. American Car and Foundry,
Atchison, Atlantic Refining. Mack
Trucks, Dupont. Radio corporation
and Consolidated Gas selling I to
nearly points above yesterdays fl
nal quotations.
The cotton market also held steady,
but wheat prices. tho most volatile in
She commodity group. broke 2l4 to
nearly a.: cents n bushcl the May op.
ton selling down to l.57.
Demand sterling held relatively
steady on reports the British govern
mcnt was supporting the currency.
French and Belgian francs sank to
new record low levels
Trading in the stock market was
moderate in volume, total sales in The
first three hours falling below 100000
shares. or nearly 100000 below those
at the same hour yesterday.
Commission houses reported that
public participation was small.
The closing swas strong. The run
ming of an Overcrowded short interest
carried prices forward at a more rapid
pace in the late rading. Sloss Shelf
field Steel rallied 5H points and Du-
pont four. while gains Of to 3A
points included Colorado and South
crn. Commercial Solvents 3D." General
Electric, Colorado Fuel and Wool
worth. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Chicago. May l--tAP)-N set
backs in wheat took place carly to-
day on account Of selling due to Brit
ish labor troubles. The downturns
were emphasized by prospects Of rain
northwest likely to benefit the spring
crop. On the declines. however. there
was fairly active buying on the part
of yesterdays sellers, and this cir
cumstance tended somewhat to check
weakness. The opening. Il TO "a
cent lower. May new l.6lGIh and
July 1884, M1.40. was followed by a
slight rally and then by an irregular
decline that carried May down to l.5S
and July to 1881.
Corn and oats.gave way with wheat.
After opening Is to * cents off. July
7C@ls cents. corn underwent Il ma
tcrial further sag
Oats started unchangsl - Govt
lower. July 4la,. Latcr. all months
showed Il loss.
Provisions reelected grain weak.
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
WHEAT DECLINES on
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, May 4--tAP) Wheat
futures had another decline today on
British strike news. prices falling
sharply carly in the session and show
ing fair recovery from the days low
point on late trading. Close was =
@2A cents lower.
/ Oats cased ,s@fs with leading mar
kcts. July rye broke ia. Flaxsccd
futures were off II. @2A.
Cash wheat continued unsettled.
Trading basis generally was easy to
one cent lower. Winter wheat was
scarce and steady. Durum was steady
Corn was easy. Oats were slow and
easy to Il cent lower. Rye demand
was fair to good. Barley was easy
to cent lower. Fiaxsccd was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 4-(AP)-
Wheat receipts ROB cars compared to
80 cars year ago. Cash: No. nor
thcrn 1858 @l.5G's; No. dark nor
thcr inspiring: choice to fancy l.Gl -
r .G3sh: good to choice l.5S1Il CO.'S !;
ordinary to good 1855 Ml.57's; No. l
aard spring l.57"s 1.643s: No. dark
hard Montana on track l.55 Is a .63"s !:
to arrive 1.55ss @1.G2's; May 1875 !;
July 1.47h; September l.37h..
Corn No. ; yellow. 5000.
Oats No. white, 37aM37's.
Barley, $1,000.
Rye No. 9. 79as 6IS2as.
Flax No. l, 2.29H M2321a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Tribune Classified Advertisements
Pr ON 8 q
MALE HELP WANTED

DISTRICT Manager also local agents
wanted for American Bankers In
surancc Co. writing full line of
Life and Disability Insurance, best
of open territory including city
Of Bismarck. Upland Agency, Min.
OF. N. Oak.
MEN WANTED-To handle package
freight. Zoe per hour for day work.
SIC evenings and Sundays. Season
opens about May LIST. Expect ID; be
very busy. D. j. Nugent. No. l
Sixth st. Viaduct, Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED---Mcn and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. Oak.
WANTED-Young man to work BY the
month. F. Jaszk0wiak, AL Twelfth
Street.
neutrality-suspicious. farm hand.
Phone l2F24.
WANTED-One dishwashcr, woman.
Sweet Shop.
WAITER WANTED at Clifford :
Cafe. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, May 4-(U.
S. d. Of A.)-Cattlc $500: fed steers
and ycarlings in moderately liberal
supply. edge off market; prospects
weak to Is lower: bulk eligible
around S.OOMS.75; few better grades
9.OO@9.35; fat she stock and othc,
classes unchanged, largely 4.75@7.5t
on-cows and heifers; upwards to S.5i
on light weight hcifcrs: Gamers ant
cutters 4.O0M $50; bologna bulls 81.
@6.25: stockcrs and feeders steady
0.75@z50.
Calves 300; fully steady; bulk 800
@0.25; few choice loads UP to $50.
Hogs $500; opening l5@25 higher
than Mondays average, quality con-
sidcrly improved; desirable 100 to
around 2l0 pound averages 10000
1926; 225 to around 800 pound butch
crs mostly l2.5O@l2.75; packing sows
ll0.0O@lO.5O; pigs steady; bulk l4.7o.
Sheep 100; fully steady; best clip
ped lambs 1875; few 20 pound feed
ing lambs 1875; very little fat wooded
stock here.