davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
HELEN WILLS
HAD20FFER|S|
OF MARRIAGE: !!
-. = =
Both Rejected, Rumor Says
Date For Wills-Lenglen
Match in Doubt

Cannes, Jan. 27.-LR--Rumors are
going tho rounds that Miss Helen
Wills has received offers Of marriage
from "a member Of tho British aristo-
cracy and from a professional tennis
player. Both offers were rejected
Matrimony is not in the program
Of Miss Wills ut present. She is de-
clarcd to have conveyed knowledge
Of this fact to her suitors.
~ won't deny that | have had Of.
fcrs of marriage, and won't confirm
the rumor," said the Amcric cham
piOn today. But, if you are bet
ting man, please lay odds that / shall
r"turn to California single, if not
singles champion"
Money Goes Begging
Ten thousand francs against COCO
that Suzanne Lenglen will win over
Miss Wills when they meet were Of
fcrcd yesterday ut the end Of the
match between the American girl
and Miss Bcndit, who was disposed
of easily, GIL, Go.
Even money was offered that Helen
would not win more than seven
games from the French flash and
that she would lose in straight sets.
This money also went begging.
Just when and where Suzanne and
Helen will meet has not been def
nitely determined. Suzanne said
yesterday evening that she would
decide next Saturday in what tourna.
mcnt she would participate in the
singles. She added that she would
like to play at Nice next Monday, but
that she might be prevented by cir
cumstances over which she has no
control.
Entered In Both Matches
II will be delighted to meet Miss
Wills" Suzanne continued. but
cannot risk injuring my health. If
my physical condition does not war
rant my playing in my dear home
town of Nice next Monday then
must meet her in the Carleton hotel
tournament in Cannes February g."
II am entered for the singles in
both tournaments" declared Miss
Wills with twinkle in her eye
when she learned what Suzanne had
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
For Lucky Strike Ignite.
Phone 50.
How Skinny Kids
G in Weight
and Strength


Everyone knows that Cod Liver Oil
is full of vitainines, is q flesh build.
er supreme. In children where
ricketts, are suspected it even helps to
build up the bones and strengthens
the body.
But let us all be glad! the poor un-
der weight. sickly, nuny kid doesn't
have to take the vile, nasty, oil it.
self any more for thanks to science
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets has taken its place.
Sugar coated they are and as easy
to take as candy and If you will give
them to your sickly child for thirty
days, you'll be very happy indeed.
II you are not, Cowan's drug store,
or the druggist from whom you
bought them is authorized to return
your money. 60 tablets 60 cents
but be sure and get McCoy's, the
original md genuine.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1926


~ 81 = % ne'a ~ '''sl 'a-" '.nu'
The question debated in all contests
was: Resolved, that the trend from
local to federal control which has
characterized our government during
recent years il intmical TO the vel
fare of the United States"
& Results to date show the following
schools in the state as winners of
the first scfies; Bismarck, Sykcston.
Bowbc11s, Bowman, Cando, Tower
City, Cooperstown, Crosby, Hebron,
Larimorc, Leeds, Lidgcrwood, Mott.
New Rockford, Egeland, Rugby, Steele.
Towncr, Velva, Oak Grove of Fargo,
and Wyndmerc.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. pa new
course entitled "Child Welfare with
Reference to Problems in North Da-
kota," is being offered by the Uni
vcrsity Extension division. Miss Hen
rictta Lund, director of the Childrcn's
bureau of the state board OF admins
trati0n, will instruct in the course.
"Thc members Of the extension d.
vision believe that this course will be
of great service to people over the
state and believe that We are filling
- QSeQ lot cuuclt!Onal opportunities
I in that field" Miss Beatrice John
stone, secretary Of the bureau, said in
discussing the course.
The course is to be given for its
practical value and no university
credit will be given by the bureau.
LIVING conditions in the state, social
legislation. cause; and prevention of
delinquency, training Of detectives
and administration Of poor relief and
mothcrs pensions are among the
topics to be covered by the new
cOursc. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given, that that
mortgage executed and delivered by
Leslie s. Hackney and Lillic.M. Hack
ney, his wife, Of st. Paul, Minnesota,
mortgagors, to Hackney Land Credit
Company of St. Paul, Minnesota, "a
corporation, MORTGAGE, dated the
first day of November, 1919, and filed
for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds Of the County Of Bur-
leigh, and State Of North Dakota on
the 18th day of November, 1919, at
1920 o'clock, A. NJ, and recorded in
Book % Of Mortgages at page lat and
assigned by said mortgage by an in
strument in writing, to Union Invest
nesota, a corporation, which assign
ment was dated the 25th day of Nov
ember, 1919, and filed for record in
the said office of the Register Of
Deeds on the 18th day Of February,
1920, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, and recorded
IN Book 1856 Of Assignments at page
1t0,. and which mortgage was assign
ed by. said Union Investment Conn
pany, by an instrument in writing, to
Ferdinand Schulz and Paulina Schulz,
his wife, which assignment was dated
the 10th day Of February, 1920, and
filed for record in said office Of the
Register of Deeds on the 9Th day Of
March, 1920, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, and
recorded in Book 155 Of Assignments,
ct page 165, and duly assigned by all
the heirs of the assignees last named,
by an instrument in writing to
Paulina Schulz, dated the 9Th
day of May, 1926, and recorded
in the said office of the Register of
Deeds on the 18th day Of October,
1925, at 3 o'clock, A. NJ, and recorded
IN Book 189 of Mortgages at page 247,
will be foreclosed by the sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, and State
Of North Dakota, on the 9Th day of
February, 1926 at 2 o'clock P. NJ. to
satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same, arc described as follows, to-wit:
Southwest quarter of Section Eleven
lSWA Sec. ~ Township One Hun
dred F0rty-four (144l, North, Of
Range Seventy-eight (78). West Of
the 9th p. M, situated in the County
q. Burleigh. and State Of North Da-
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day of sale the sum of Seven
teen Hundred Ninety-two and $1,000
dollars, $l,792.39) together with. the
costs and disbursements Of fore.
closure.
Dated at Bismarck, North. Dakota,
this goth day of December. 1926.
.PAULINA SCHULZ,
Owner and holder Of said
- Mortgage.
G.. Olgcirson,
Attorney for Owner of said Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(12-3O 1-6-13-20-27 2-3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
BY JOE WILLIAMS

Pancho Villa didn't deal in individ-
ual haymakers; he bartcrcd in whole
sale quantities and he was seldom
cheated in trade. You never spoke
of Pancho's punch you gibbcred in
high, hysterical notes of "pancho's
punches
The Golden Atom, flywcight cham
pion. who died "n office in San
Francisco last summer from compli-
cations arising from IN ulcerate d
tooth, was one Of the most savage
whirlwind types of fighters the mod
ern game has known.
1t was this rushing, constantly bat
tering style of battle that won the
brown skinned Filipino the flyweght
championship of the world from
johnny Buff. the American, at Eb-
belts field, Brooklyn, Sept. IA. 1922
Starting at the opening gong, Villa
bounced upon Buff with such II show
or of left and right hooks thc cham
pion was bcwildcred. There was no
adequate defense for such an attack
err. Nobody tries to fight back at a
tornado.
Villa responded to each lead by
Bui1 with 1--WE blows OF MS OWN, pcdt.
ing a tattoo on Johnny's face and
body like cold November rain slap
ping on tavern roof.
AS the fight wore on Buff began
swinging wild and Villas confidence
grew. His speed of hand and foo,
was so great he made you think OF
a humble bee dartng in and out
while his enemy struck wildly and
Intellectually.
Johnny weakened pcrceptibly in tho
sixth. He had put his full force in
"a straight punch that landed square
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
&Qgkfs 3%u$iR1$.
COBB, SPEAKER
COLLINS, JOIN
HALL OF FAME
American Leagues Plan For
Memorial in Washington
Not Abandoned

Chicago, Jan. 27.--R New nichcs
IN the American Leagues hall Of
fame, whose roster now holds sew
cral names, have been filled BY ~
Cobb, Detroit Tigers manager, Iris
Speaker, Cleveland Indians mentor,
and Eddie Collins. Chicago White
Sox pilot. Elected as the most val
liable player in l9ll-l9i2 and 1914,
respectively, by an unofficial jury
of experts in those years, they take
their places beside George Sisler,
Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson and Rog-
or Peckinpaugh, named since 1922 un-
der the leagues plan of an annual
award for its distinguished players.
In announcing the selections, Ban
Johnson. president of the league,
said the leagues plan for baseball
memorial to be erected in Washing
ton had been delayed, but not aban-
doned, because the house Of repre-
scntativcs withheld its consent to
the plan after the senate approved
it. Several other plans are under
consideration. When the monument
is erected, the names Of the seven
players and those chosen in future
years will be engraved on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
~ Art CARLSoN
IN. THREE EVENTS


One Of the most promising Ath-
lctes the Western Conference has
produced in recent seasons is Philip
Northrup Of Michigan.
Northrup blazed forth last year.
He was only a sophomore. But was
good enough to score 81 points, if
remember correctly. in the Big
Ten outdoor track and field classic
at Columbus.
Northrup placed in three events.
He won the javclin, finished fourth
in the running broad jumnT AMI t,"d
with three others for third in the
polc-vaut. He Smashed the coDicf-
cncc record fov the Greek "v"nt
Northrup is quiet, modest sort
Of chap. He doesn't lack cont deuce
in his ability. however. Which brings
to mind little incident 1 happened
to he in on at the final day Of the
get-togcther
The Michigander, after his great
work with the javclin in tho pre-
Inns, had been expected to Guido his
performance in the finals. s
As Northrup came into the official
scorers tent after winning the event
this question met him: "You didn't
break the record today, didja Phil p
"Naw," he quickly and cmphati-
cally shot back. Il wasn't tryin' to
smash any"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
EASTERN TIME

LldA0 ZBtEN
WOO l50S.2l 4:45. Organ; Q. Male
quartet; 10. Studio: 1O:30, Dance
wRC (4ss) s. Entertainers.
WEAF (AS2) 6. Dinner music; z, Syn.
aEpEuc services; 1880, Concert bv
the U. s. Army band. To WCAP
t469), WAR (305.9). WOO (508.2)
$3.50. Davis Saxophonc Octette.'
To WOO (50S.2). WCAE (46l.3),
WSAf (325.9). WCAP (469), WGR
f3l9). WTAC f26S), WEET 476),
WOR (3i9). WTAG (26S). WEEI
tl76): 9. .'Ipana Troubadours." To
WEEP (476>. NCAP (469). WWJ
t352.O. WCCO (416.4), WGR (319),
MSAI (325.9). KSD (545.1). 10
Roxy and His Gang. To WEEl
(47C). WTAG (26S). WCAP (469),
wWJ (352.7). WILLIE (3O2.s). WAR
WV fsss.7) 6: Concert; , 8. orches.
ira: 9. Dance tunes.
WHIP (5O8.2) s. Orchestra.
WMCA (34D 6. Orchestra; 9:15. Or
chcstra: 10:30, Entertainers; II,
Dance tunes.
WREO (2s5!5) 6. Concert.
KDKA (3O9) $3.50, Concert; $3.50, Lit
tie Symphony.
wcAE (4el.s) $3.50. Orchestra; .,
wGBs isis) $3.50, Orchestra.
WIZ (s33.D 6:45, Orchestra; 8. Con.
wCAU (27s) s:45. Orchestra; o
Band: 10. Orchestra.
WGY t37s.5) s:45. Orchestra; 8, Mus
WEAR lsss.D e:45, Orchestra; 8,
cKAC l4lO) 1920, Orchestra; o
Songs in various languages.
WANG (316) 1880. Orchestra; 8, Var
iety; 10. international Test pro-
wRNY (ass.5) 8, Artists; s:45. Nov.
Wilt (ss4.5> 8. Studio: .. Concert;
10. Orchestra.
WNYC (528} $40, Vocal; 9:15, In.
strumental; $3.50, Orchestra.
CFCA 1856 10, Special international
program.
WGBU (27S) 10. Studio.
CENTRAL TIME
WBBM (226) 4, varicty;. 8, Musical;
IL. Pastures.
WHAS (399.8) 4, Concert.
WLW (422.3) 5, Organ; 6, Stage; Z,
Concert; IL, Dance tubes; 1880,
Features.
voc (4S4) 5:45. Chimes; 9. Musical.
KYW (536) 6. Concert; 1880, Musi-
cal; 10. Midnight revue; !. Insom-
MIA club. 4e
WENR (266) 6, Concert; 8, Popular;
12. Frolic.
WKRC t423) 6. Orchestra; 8:l5, Or
chestra; o, Classical -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
NVHE eleventh y
ROUND, JOHNNY AAD Es
ENOUGH Of TIE CLOVES
AND GAVE w THE
cuAANONeAIo

ly. without slowing the Golden Atom
in the least. 1t seemed to take the
heart out Of the American.
The blow that told ringsiders they
were gazing upon a new champion
came in the tenth. Buff vcntured 8
! left. Villa responded with rush
and furry Of fists. Out of the cen.
fusion there suddenly darted 1.-THE
squarely into Bluffs jaw.
The champion staggered half way
across the ring. Villa was after him
like cat after mouse. Both hands
swinging, he rocked Buff from side
to side with a fusiIlade of blows. A
stray right connected with Johnny
jaw and be topplcd to his hands and
knees.
Buff, badly muddlcd. made his first
serious mistake of the fight at this
/ point. Without waiting for the cOun,
/ to give him chance to roundup some
widely scattered wits, he staggered
back to his feet and tried to slug
with Villa. A blurred flurry--and
spectators had their second glimnsc
Of Buff skidding to the canvas, his
nose neatly dividing the resin fol
several inches.
AS the champion lay squirming on
the floor. with Referee Patsy Haley
slowly chanting him out, the bell
tinkled, saving Buff from certain
knockout
Bluffs seconds did what they could
with him during the breathing spell
but Johnny came out for the eleventh
still out on his feet. Villa met him
with storm Of lefts and rights, buff
feting the groggy champion Ike 9
reed i'm storm Buff finally dropped
his hands hopclessly and at that
! moment a towel sailed into the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
LEFTY GROVES
WIDEST MAN
IN THE LEAGUE
Gave More Than 100 Passes
During 1925 Season
Other "Wild" Records

Chicago, Jan. 27.--Bob Groves, Con
me Mack's southpaw acquisition from
baltimore, carried off the "honor
OF beng the widest man in the
American League the past season, if
total number Of base on balls given
is counted. but it is IA question if
were a percentage of passes per in
ming figured for the various wild
men, that Groves would rate first
anon" those who had trouble in find
ing the plate.
indeed. the widest Of all wild men
IN the league was Joe Lucev of the
Boston Red Sox, who gave Ia bases
on balls in the IL innings he was al
lowed to pitch
Worse At Shortstop
Then. having failed as pitcher
Manager Lee Foil tried him out as !;
shortstop, where his control was
even worse, for out Of about half
dozen chances he had to field a bail
and throw it. he made about the
same number of hcavcs that were
anywhere but close enough to the
first baseman to be gathered in
though Phil Todt is some stretcher
But Joe Lucey has passed out and
Bob Groves gave most bases on
balls the past season being one of
five pitchers who yielded more than
hundred passes, but it devolvcd on
Dixie Davis of the st. Louis Browns
former champion among wild men
to hit the high mark for bases on
balls in single game.
10 Passed In 10 Innings
I'm Anril CH niyio ni% obnJ -,
ming game, and he gave "A base on
balls for every inning. That seems
to have been the only time all sea-
son that any one pitcher went into
double figures in game with passes
though on several occasions nine
passes were presented. Indeed, in
Dixic's next time out he gave nine
in the eight innings he pitched He
ahad to be taken out. but he got cred
{ it for the game at that.
Groves greatest number Of passes
In game or part Of game was on
May 18. He gave up nine in eight
innings and his wildncss lost him his
game. A month later. in eight in
nings, he gave nine passes and got
June Is.
Walked Five In One Inning
The high mark for wiIdncss fol
the time he was in there trying to
pitch went to Henry Johnson of the
Yankees, who gave up five passes
before he could get the side out, in
the game of May II. In fact, he
: never did get the side out. for Mil
Ter Higgins had to jerk him with
one out yet to 60.
Several pitchers gave as many as
nine bases on balls in nine innings
and a bunch of them gave as many
as eight. Joe Gard Of the st. Louis
Browns gave up MAE in seven in
nings on June iG. but all in all Giar.l
was one Of the surprises Of tho sea-
son when it came to control. He
had made reputation in the Amer
lean Association as about the wild
est man ever, but coming into the
American League he toned down and
lin the latter stages of the season
WAS pitching as steady ball as any
u them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
JIMMY SMITH
CONTROL.

NON lNOL
The baseball pitchers greatest
asset is control, putting the ball
where he wants to. The same APP
plies to the bowler. It's the main
thing in the ten-pin game. the most
, essential asset of any good player.
can't dwell on the Importance Of
control too much. Set out to ac-
quire it. True, it will take time.
But If you desire to be a success at
the game you must have patience
and perseverance. And plenty of
both.
If you arc to turn in strikes you
must have control to put the ball
where you want tin the 1-3 groove.
If you want to pick up your spares
you needs must have control to cut
down those odd pins here and there.
And if you hope to cash, in on your
splits you must also have control
to do it.
Many famous baseball pitchers
have extended their big league ca
recrs several seasons after much of
their stuff had left them simply be-
cause they possessed that big requi-
sitc-control. They knew where cer-
tain pitches would fool certain bat
tiers. And with their control they
could hurl tho ball just where they
wanted.
Get control above anything else.
For until you arc able TO shoot en-
where you desire you won't have
much success as a bowler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
ATHLETIC HEADS
0RSTATE, SCHOOLS
WILL. MEET HERE

Heads Of tho departments of phys
ical education at the five normal
schools in the state, the state univcr-
sity at Grand Forks and the agricul-
tural college at Fargo will come to
Bismarck tomorrow and early FRIDAY
for conferences with the state board
of administration. The meetings will
be held Friday and Saturday,
The meetings have been called by
the board Of administration in, an cf-
fort to coordinate the methods Of
physical instruction In the various in
situations over the state and to agree
upon uniform courses Of study and
training along that line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
- ff's : e. ca 8. n
f9KHHt4f1

WSM (2S2.S) $3.50, Concert; 8, Choir;
10, Vocal selections.
WON (302.8) $3.50, Concert; 8, Hour
Of music; 10, Popular.
KFNF (266) z, Concert.
WLIB (302.8) Z, Concert; II, Popu-
lar; II, Dance tunes.
WHB (ae5.6) 2, String trio; 8. Classi-
KSD (545.1) z, Orchestra.
KHRC (296.9) 1880, Orchcstra; $3.50,
Vocal; IL, Vocal.
KENO (299.8) 8, MUSICAL
WMAQ (447.5) $3.50. Vocal: ., Play
crs;. $3.50 Chimes.
KFAB (34O.7) $3.50. Variety.
kTHS (374.S) ., Solos; 9:15, Concert;
IL. Frolic.
WCCO (416.4) 1880. Organ.
MOUNTAIN TIME
CFAC (435) 8. Orchestra.
PACIFIC TIME
KGO (3Cl.2) 6. Concert.
KGW (48l45) g. Concert; 8, Concert.
XII (4G7) G:30, Concert; 1920, Or
chcstra:. 8, Features; 8. Orchestra.
KNx (337) 2, Concert 10, Dance or
XIII (405.2) $3.50. Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
News From the
State University

Twelve cadet rcgimcntal officers
have been rcccntlv appointed to staff
positions in the r. O. +. C.. regiment
at the University Of North Dakota by
Lieut.. Colonel w. G. Doane. head of
the Reserve Officers Training corps
there. Oliver Peterson. of Minot, was
appointed second in command of the
regiment with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Other appointments were: Assistant
adjutant with the rank of captain.
Bruce Mcconnell of Minot; major in
command of battalion. George Lo-
dozen of Alvarado. Mimi; battalion
adjutants with the rank Of first lieu
tenants, Adlai Brink of Donalds son.
Mimi. and Chester Matteson Of En-
derlin. In command of companies
with the rank Of captains: Rheinhold
Goehl Of LaMoure; Edwin r. Irgens
Of Valley City; Thomas Lee of Town
err; J. Raymond Olson and Theodore
Rex Of Grand Forks, and Clifford
Wilson of Towner.
Great wealth and fame await the
student or students Of the State uni
versity who can perfect machine for
briQueting straw, is the idea advanced
by DR.. J. E. Engstad Of Grand Forks,
in . statement to the Dakota Daily
Student Friday. Experimental ton
along this line should be taken up
by chemistry and engineering stud
ents, DR.. Engstad said.
S. w. Swanson, formerly of Crys-
tai. N. D.. and graduate of the
mining engineering department Of the
State University in 1924, will now
have charge Of the flotation testing
department of the Simpson Engineer
ing company Of Los Angeles, Calf.
While at the State university Mr..
Swanson won honors including fell
lowship at the University Of Utah.
Results for the first series of de.
bates among high schools of the state
have been announced by the extension
division Of the State University. Reg.
istration of schools in the debate
league was completed early in Decem-
Der and all debates Of the first scriel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given, that that
mortgage executed and delivered by
Leslie $. Hackney and Lille M. Hack
ncy. his wife, of St. Paul, Minnesota,
inOrtgagOrs, to Hackney Land Credit
Company Of st. Paul, Minncsota, q
corporation. mortgage, dated the
first day Of November, 1919, and filed
for record in the office Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds of the County Of Bur
leigh. and State of North Dakota on
the 18th day Of November, 1919, at
F11:2O o'clock. A. NJ, and recorded in
Book 3D. Of Mortgages at page "a and
assigned by said mortgagee by an in
ment Company, of Minneapolis, Min.
nesOta, q corporation, which assign
ment was dated the 26th day Of Now
cmbcr, 1919, and filed for record in
the said office Of the Register Of
Deeds on tho 18th day Of February,
1920. at 2 o'clock r. NJ, and recorded
in Book los Of Assignments ct page
lot, and which mortgage was assign
ed by said Union Investment Com
pany. by an instrument in writing,
to FefdinAnd Schulz and PAULINE
Schulz. his wife, which assignment
was dated the 10th day Of February,
1890, and filed for record in said
office 0f the Register Of Deeds. on tho
9Th day Of March, 1920, ut ) O'clock
II NJ, and recorded in Book 156 81
Assignments, at page 166, apd duly
assigned by .alI the. heir1 of the
a E, e Z: , lat named By an tastrI-
dated the sefh day ofE;NSy, Ids,
and recorded in the said Office
~ thn QAn:okne - Tnn a. az =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
WORTH
O. SPORT
KNOWING

In the 1918 world series the
Giants only won one game out
Of five played with the Ath-
letics.
THAT contest went 10 i'm
ings, the score 'beink so. It
was the lone shutout of the
: series. It occurred in the rec.
ond game, putting the Nc.
GfsH's back in the running,
mom9ntarily. So
That white wash. by theMay,
was the first dished out ID :
world series game sAfaef
Pttsbufg handed Detroit M
TO 0 defeat in the final bfpSlI
VI tiie 1909 gct-togcthcf. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
The Referee

When did Johnny Coulon hold the
bantamweight title I'D. F. r.
From 1907 to 1913.
When was Vincent Richards ma
tional indoor junior tennis cham
pion I'D. F. G..
In 1919. 1920, 1921.
Where did the ST.. Louis Cardinals
obtain George Toporcer?-G. s. E.
Syracuse, International League. !