davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
NOW GO ON WITH TUE STORY
CHAPTER XXXI1f

- ~ ~SAv - ~ ! - kVNZ
CHAPTER XXXIIf
"Sure. But don't want Ia. 20 into
details. I'm never coming back. why
should /? I've lost Myra, she was ali
! cared for. Inman was in love with
her. and--well. he was in love with
her money. too. But I'm not going to
blab about him. He can firht his
own battles. It's the Moore bahy Pm
looking after. Oh, no, I'm not in love
with her. but Il won't see harm come
to the child. I'll appear against In
man. rather than that. Now look
here. Al. can't wait any longer to
see Sam now. You tell him / was
here. and tell him what I've said"
But, Lord, man, you can't 90 off
like that! Youve-why. you've
knocked me galley-west. and | don't
know what ought to do"
you've no say in the matter. You
tell Sam Anderson all I've told YOU.
and you and he must work toRether
to get that little girl freed Of sus-
picion. II you don't-or can't. Ri
appear in propria persona and FIX
things up myself"
aBut-but: tell me more. How did
walked out. Of course. And Larry
lacked the door behind me-"
"Who painted her fatef"
Larry, OF courae. Aud he set nm
that fool card. thinking he could i'm
plicate me-"
And you went off, rather than
testify against the man who Killed
your wife! Who desecrated he. dead
body with that 9hastly oa,n4inoi
And who tried to make IL ,eem ~ ~
you wers her murdererl cnn%
swallow al that, Heath!~
mo. suppose not" Heath spoke
wesrily, and brushed back the ionr
lock that fell over his brow. "Dut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

TOMORROW: Whist About Jerry?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
More Difficulties

(Offcial City, State and County Newspaper
Evening star., 1926-11-22
MORGAN MAY SHINE
AS A LIGHTWEIGHT
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, November 22.-ToI
Morgan, the junior lightweight
champion. proved he knew too much
about the finer points OF tho game
and retained his title against the
bulldog tactics OF Carl Duane.
Duane. the so-called Bronx steam
roller. failed to level the bunipy
strides of the Coast boy. with the
result that Morgan romped home q
decided winner
Judging from the form displayed
by Morgan in his Eastern engage.
ments against Kid Sullivan, Joe
Click and Duane 1t looks as IL the
flashy Coast lad has a Strangle hold
on the Junior title. Tod IS far too
fiashy for the boys now competing
in that class and unless q decided
improvement Is shown, Morgan viii
have to step up into the lightweight
ranks for action. He has too much
class for the 1S0.pounders OF the,
day.
Morgan has the pleasing knack
Of being able to mix UP q right cross
with q stiff left jab and due 20 his
height Is able to keep his opponent
at a distance.
The lightweight class needs Nor
gan. What a champion he will be
Evening star., 1926-11-22
XXI. The Kick That Failed.
BIZ III. C. (CURLEY) BYRD.
Director; Foot BAH Coach
University Of Maryland.)

GMVVA61ty "a k06I k&tlu.y
r T is a question which Of two plays
can be definitely classed as the
most spectacular of my years
i around the gridiron, but it is
certain that my greatest thrills
came from the same man-he who
made the two plays I have In mind.
This man Is Quarterback Johnny
Groves Of the 1928 University Of
Maryland team. great player and a
goal kicker par excellence.
The first Of Groves feats brought
us victory over Penn. by 3 to O.,
that greatly upset the dope, and his
other startling performances came
within an inch or two Of bringing
about the downfall Of Yale, which
was rated as having the best eleven In
the East, II not In the country, in
1923.
In the Penn game. played on Frank.
lin Field in Philadelphia, on October
8, Groves was called from the side.
lines in the last moments Of the game.
and, with a crowd Of 10000 In breath.
less suspense, calmly received the ball
and from q difficult angle. Is yards
back Of the goal, sailed the pigskin
squarely between the posts for VIC
tory that meant much to his team
and his school.
Groves came pretty near to duplicat-
ing his feat against Yale a little more
than a month later. November 10 to
be exact, and, although his effort
failed by such a close margin that
every one Of the throng in the big
bowl at New Haven thought he had
succeeded, 1t was q great try that
produced almost as much excitement
as If 1t had gained the three points
needed for a triumph that would have
been the most astounding upset of the
season.
Yale was leading 16 to IA at the
time, the score at the finish. and it
was Groves who played a leading role
in Maryland's bid for victory.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Ten Fnegan Pioneer Winning Moral Victory

gan and let him defend Il? The
featherweight class Is popular one
and has produced some sterling fight
ers and some great champions.
Although the line Of succession In
this class has been somewhat clouded
from Harry Gilmore's time in 1887,
the world has acknowledged the claims
Of Ike Weir, the Belfast spider; Solly
Smith, Dave Sullivan. George Dixon,
Eddie Santry, Terry McGovern.
Young Corbett and others down to
and made good his own claim by beat.
ing Harry Forbes in five rounds.
Attell was knocked out by Brook
1yn Tommy Sullivan. but Abe came
right back and administered the same
dose to the Brooklynite. In 1912
Johnny Kilbane wrested the title from
Attell and Johnny held 1t until he was
beaten by Eugene CriQui in New
York. June 2, 1923.
Criqui Kept His Word.
One of the conditions OF ohis
match was that the winner was to
fight Johnny Dundee within 60 days.
CriQui kept his word and exactly 81
days after being crowned world cham
pion, the regal robes were draped
upon the swarthy shoulders OF the
famous durable Italian.
Dundee was not active In the
feather class. He pranced and bounced
through innumerable no-decision con-
tests with junior lightweights and
heavier boys. but SHE'D OF the genu-
Inc feathers of class. Then the New
York Boxing Commission took a hand
and ordered Dundee to fight Kid Kap
Ian. Dundee thereupon gave up the
title. saying he could no longer make
the weight.
A tourney to select u fitting sue
cessor was held, and Kaplan emerged
the winner. He had eight fights as
champion, but not all of them were
at the featherweight poundage. Then
he signed to fight Red Chapman. The
champion obtained a pOstponement.
On the date of the second match, Kap-
Ian again defaulted. asserting he
could no longer make the weight.
Harry Gilmore started the feather
class at 122 pounds. Then George
Dixon tried to move 1t back to 11S
Evening star., 1926-11-22
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORfNNE FRAZIER

meet tonight IN the playroom at viii.
son Normal School for their weekly
class In dancing. limbering and
stretching exercises. Non-members
are welcome to attend the class, also,
according to Florence Skadding, who
is directing the. work. A fee of 25
cents Is charged non-members who
take up the work, which the basket
ball and swimming stars Of c. A. c..
report to be very beneficial in helping
them keep fit.
C. A. G. swimmers will meet Wed.
nes1ay night in the 7. w. C. A. pool
for their usual workout under the in.
struction Of Coach Lionel Levy, who
has Just returned from a trip to his
home. In Birmingham, Ala.
Coach Levy plans to drill the girls
on turns entirely for some time.
Length practice will follow later in
the season.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
GOPHERS TO FIGHT
FOR RECOGNITION

Minnesota is going to enter the
council chamber Of the Bin Ten this
Winter with fire in. her eyes. Last
wear the ,Gophers challenged every
conference team at the Big Ten
coaches meeting and were turned
down by every coach there except
George Little, Burt Ingwerson and
Fielding Yost. representing three old
tried true friends Of Minnesota, viz,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan.
With a. strong late season eleven
this year, the Gophers feel that the
schedule has not given them the show
to which they are entitled.
The feeling at Minnesota is that
the Western Conference is In duty
bound to furnish Minnesota with at
least four conference opponents in
the season of 1929.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
NO SACRIFICE HIT
BOOST RECORDED
Unofficial A. L. Figures lndi.
cate Individual Players
Alone Benefit.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Cn.
official figures on sacrifice hits in each
of the major leagues in 1925 indicate
that there were fewer sacrifice hits
made in the American League In 1926
than in 1925. Should this prove true
In the final count, the new rule re-
garding the sacrifice hit has not bene-
fitted the league as whole, although
it may have helped an occasional in
dividual player.
The sacrifice hit total may be
League figures. but 1t will be evident
that the fly sacrifice may have shown
more increase proportionately than
the bunt sacrifice.
The result In the American League
bears out thoroughly the contention
Of the old ball players on the rules
committee that the gains from add
ing to the probability of the sacrifice
fly were just to the player without
having any startling effect on the
actual work of teams.
Fred Clarke and Connie Mack both
held firmly to the opinion that If a
player advanced a runner to home
plate by sacrifice fly and received
credit for it, the player who advanced
runner from second to third was
equally entitled to something, because
frequently such fly hits produced
runs.
There is one batsman In the Amer.
lean League who will have a lot better
sacrifice record this year than last.
and he Is the apparent league leader
in batting. He is Harry ,Manush of
Detroit. But he is q lot better in
everything that he has done this
season. He played in more games
IHo lee Of h0 ivNn
and made many more hits. He bat
ted at least three times as many sac
rifices as he did in 1925. Some Of
them We're as likely bunts as we'll as
fly sacrifices. BY Clarke's theory.
they should have been given to Man
ush as sacrifices il they advanced
runners, and Clarke Is right.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Greatest RayIEper Saw

Twice In the first quarter he had
crossed the Old Ell goal line after sen.
sational work in receiving forward
passes for Jack McQuade, our full
back. Then, with only a few min.
utes to go, Maryland came into pos.
session of the ball within scoring dis.
tance. Our running attack was halt
ed. and Groves. standing on the 81
yard mark, was called upon to use
his toe. The pass was bad, the ball
rolling back on the ground. How.
ever. Groves picked It up. and. al.
though hurried greatly. sent the ball
spinning through the air, apparently
true. It swerved, however. Just be.
fore reaching the uprights, and went
outside. barely missing the post. Had
the pass been good, I am confident
that he would have made the drop
kick. and for the second time in the
season jolted big team" AS 1t was,
1t was close enough to send chills up
and down your spine.
hardly expect to be given two such
thrills by one man in season again
or to experience two such sensations
In foot ball in any one year.
Next-Robertson'S Pass
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Ube Gbenit1g Star
BOYS CLUB

shifts with the play so that the four.
man interference stands a very good
chance Of getting everything out Of
the way Of the ball carrier.
When asked for five plays for boys.
Bob Fisher named these plays as the
ones he would recommend to young
teams:
An off-tackle play, wide end run
from punt formation, an end-around
play. a play on the short side Of the
line and straight line play.
Perhaps II a boys team used just
those five plays and practiced them
until execution was nearly perfect
greater ground would be gained than
If they had five times as many.
Next-Bill Roper's tackle over!
(Copvright 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-22
COURT SAYS GOLF BALL
ON COURSE IS NOT LOST
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Golf balls resting in bushes or a
clump Of trees on a golf course, are
not legally lost, Municipal Judge c.
w. Peabody ruled, at a hearing given
Rocco Pesce, is years old, charged
with stealing O number of balls from
Portland, Me-, Country Club grounds
recently. The boy was sentenced to
the reformatory, then placed on pro-
baton.
It was brought out by his attorney
that the club officials for years had
paid boys cents for each ball recov-
cred, but some Of them, 1t was
charged, had been selling the balls to
players at a higher price.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

pounds. Abe Attell pushed It UP
again to 122 and this held as the Of.
fetal weight until recent years when
1t was raised to 126 pounds.
At that the feathers seem to have
a hard time making the limit and thie
goes for Finnegan, too. Maybe before
he gets through he will follow the
example of Dundee and Kaplsn and
toss his mythical crown into the road
and let the boys scramble for It. All
in all, this featherweight title seems
to be q jinx.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Y r Av1NG come through three
IL tits unscathed, the Hine
Junior High School block
ball team stands within one
game OF the inter-juni1r
high school block ball championships.
should il win from Jefferson this
afternoon, it will be the undefeated
title winner. Should it lose, a tie
probably will result. which will have
10 be played off after all of the sched'
Iled games are completed.
Iine hooters defeated Macfarland.
"A to 9, last Friday in the third meet.
ing OF the series, played on the Mac.
farland field. Previously they had
,iowned Powell and Columbia.
Macfarland put up stiff battle,
holding Hine to tie score In the
first quarter and keeping close on
It's heels throughout the remainder
Of the game. When the fourth
period opened ,Macfarland was just :
po.nts in the rear. but Hine tightened
w and put over three goals while
hol61ng the hostess squad scoreiess,
Members of the Iiine squad are
Dorothy Kelso, captain: Amarylis
smith, Ethel Mayhew. Edith Martin.
Helena Canter, Marie Shorb. Eliza
beth Chick. Gertrude Clark. Ruth
Cole. Loyeye Adkins, Thelma Hartley,
Mary Brooks Haley. Mildred Dunn
and Elizabeth O'Roark.
Amarylis Smith and Ethel Mayhem
Aid some excellent work In the for
ward field.
The game between Columbia and
Powell, scheduled for Thureday Of last
week was postponed until this week
on account of rain. according to Ruth
brigham Columbia coach. The cx'
act date has not been announced.
An important meeting Of the Dis
,rtct branch of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation will be held to-
morrow night at the Marjorie Web
eter School. 1409 Massachusetts, ave.
nuo, for the purpose OF nominating
and electing the first permanent
roster of officers.
The meeting has been called for S
o'clock by Elsie Sanders. chairman of
the group. A special meeting OF Miss
Sayre's classification committee on
officiai referees will precede the gem
eral session. This Is scheduled
ior 1880
In addition TO the regular members
of the organization, all those who
lave been invited to become members
Ind any others who may desire TO be-
come affiliated will be privileged TO
vote tomorrow night upon payment Of
the membership fee, according TO OF.
ficiAl9.
Capitcl Athletic Club members Kill
Evening star., 1926-11-22
|HONEYBOY HAILED
AS FEATHER CHAMP
Generally Regarded as Boss
of Division Due to His
Defeat of Suggs.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, November 22.-
Never heard much talk about
VI moral championships In prize
/ fighting, what? Moral vic
tories in foot ball are frequent
But in the tin-ear game you have
to balance moral stuff against the long
green, and 1t can't be done. That is.
not as rule.
In the case OF Honeyboy Finnegan.
however, the rule. Is busted. BY virtue
Of his resounding victory over Chic
Suggs, the New England title holder.
Honeyboy is the moral featherweight
champion of the world.
Whether the fans Of the country and
the boxing commissioners will recog.
nize this is another matter. The fact
remains that the ex-gob will, until he
is licked. draw down the ma jor portion
of the purse anywhere he fights. And
after all the big money end is what
titles chiefly amount to.
Beating the little colcred marvel
was a splendid achievement of Finne-
gan's. Although Red Chapman Is
tOuted as having more claim to the
title because the former title holder.
Louis Kid Kaplan, was accused Of
relinquishing his title rather than
fight Chapman. 1t should be remern.
bered that Finnegan beat Suggs after
Chick had beaten Chapman.
Class a Popular One.
Why not recognize the title which
Massachusetts, has conferred on Ffnne-
Evening star., 1926-11-22
&c. C. DUCKPlN LOOP :
TEAMS. KEEN RIVALS

Records were not shattered by the
bowlers OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission League during the first
series Of that circuits campaign that
ended recently, but there was plenty
of action in the pennant chase. Rival
ry among teams and individuals Is
intense in this loop restricted to en-
ployes. Of Uncle Sans ONCE that
looks after transportation. lines.
Samuel 8. Smith, secretary or the
league. has supplied the following sta
Z fisfics of the first series:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
GEORGETOWN RIOTERS
OFFER A NEW WRINKLE

By the Associated Press.
Georgetown supporters offered q
new wrinkle to the art of destroy
ing enemy goal posts after the $50
victory over FOrdham Saturday by
ripping up both sets Of standards
and breaking them into fragments
for q bonfire In the center Of the
field. Newspapers, programs, torn
apparel and q few hats provided
additional fuel.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
GOOD RACE STAGED
BY AGGlE BOWLERS

Accounts and Economics are bat.
thing for the lead in the Agricultural
Interbureau League, with the former
holding down first place at present.
with an advantage of two games.
Here are the statistics Of the CIR
cult, compiled by John A. Ferrall:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
istics of the first series

High individ@Nal INTTss ays{ssgsM51io~1an gi05.i
High individ;,al sets--West. 3S4: Lewis.
374: Rupert, 1913. xi ,.e r,,r
High individual games-Wess. 14o: 1ur'
nef High fh4 s.fisesMBartei nise"Bti 1e: Turner. 10;
WI" High ~ spares-Law. As: Lewis. 4:;
Smith. 80. s-o
rinasae misa gag sag: Traffie. gsafsIba4oA' bs4 S'
High team sets-Tratias 1.608: Ensi'
neers. 1901: Finance. LOSS.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
OBJ FISHER, famous at Har.
ward, had an end-around play
that he liked and which al
- ways supplies spectacular

Nlt or uCtlOn. It IS q Wlue
end-around play. with four backfield
men forming the interference.
The quarter takes the ball from
center and pivots to his left, passing
to the end as he sweeps around from
the right wing Of the line. Then quar-.
ter Jumps to the inside Of the four
man interference that is leading the
end of his sweep.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
TEAM STANDING.


High team sets-Economics, 1913; Solic4-
tors 6O7: Accounts 1855.
High team games-Soiicitors. oo2; inter-
bureaus. 652: Accounts. SOL.
High Individual sets-Murphy isoncisors,.
374: Conklin .s5nteroureaus,. a71: Dixon
High individual games--Moeller $50
Kems), l49: Stork tAccounts). las; Muir
ply tSolicitors}. 142.
IEnTVTnIvAT. REC0RnS
Evening star., 1926-11-22
zUPPKE TO LEAD
CONFERENCE FIGHT
Illinois Coach Preparing to
Carry Battle to the
Rules Committee.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

N YEW YORK, November 22.-1f
nj a colorful time is had by all
during the Western Confer.
i ence foot ball schedule max.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

capitel Athletic Club members ~fN
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The game between Columbia and
Powell scheduled for Thureday Of last
week was postponed until this week
on account of rain. according to Ruth
Brigham, Columbia coach. The cx'
oct date has not been announced.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

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, 1926-07-07

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