davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
BABY CHICKS

BIGGER BETTER CHICKS-That
live and grow. Leading varieties
from purcbrcd. certified farm
fl0cks. Record egg producers. cat.
free. Caledonia Hatchery, Dept. Is.
Caledonia Mimi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED - Girl for general house
work. Highest wages. Apply Mrs.
p. C. Remington, $40 7th Street. ~
iWANTED - Girl for general house
work. Family Of three. Phone
5O3W after $3.50.
for general house
work. G. F. Bird, zoo 2nd street
Phone 1880. 3S
WANTEDAGirl for general house,
work. MIS- l.. A. Schinfcr, Ave-
nuc sH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

BABY CHICKS-I.cghorns l3c;
Rocks 15c: WyandOttcs, Orpingtons,
Minorcas Ice. All varieties. Guar
antccd, prepaid, free catalog.
Write Clayton Rust, Fargo. N. b..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Personal.

PIANIST AND PHRHNOLOGlST--
Madam l.attimorclle. here at rs
Second street. Reading hours = to
5 and to 10. Helps find lost arti-
clcS. See her today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

Oats Is being cut for hay in south
crn Californis, is the report of James
A. Patten, who has just returned from
the west coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

/ hereby announce fhat ! ssek AZ
nomination. for the Office Of Sheriff
Of Rurleigh County. North Dakota.
IL elected. ! pledge myself toga rod
and fair business A1ioa &c
the duties and buslness iffAif1 of the
Shcriff's office.
Political Advt.)
sss-oA r.,.ss vsss 1855
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
MINNEAPOLIs rI.n11R

Minneapolis. March. 4Ap-Flour
unchanged; shipments aO,Ol5 barrels.
Bran $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
POTATOES

Chicago. March 3lz-tP)- Potatoes:
Receipts 50 cars; total U. S. ship
mcne 75G; trading light, account Of
weather and late arrivals: market
firm; Wisconsin sacked round whites
4.50@4.70; mostly around AGO; Idaho
sacked russets 4.6O@4.80, according to
quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

STA and Rumania are offering wheat
for spring shipment, Broomhall re.
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

Joseph p. Griffin believes market
ing Of grain will be light for the next
six weeks, since the season is getting
we'll along and the farmer must take
care Of his field work.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
DOUBTS GAMES BENEFIT
Lord Birkenlead is Dubious As to tho Value of International Oly1n- pic Contests.

London, Nov. 30 R-Lord Birken- head, secretary for India, is dubious as to the value of the Olympic games. On the other hand the Duke of Sutherland, chairman of the Brit ish Olympic association, Is of the opinion that these international con- tests serve to tighten the bonds of international fellowship more than anything else. Lord Birkenhead eX- pressed his doubt regarding the games at the annual dinner at the British Olympic association, where the preliminary plans for the Ant werp meeting in 1928 were being formulated.
 T wonder" said Lord Birken- head, If these great international competitions are worth while. Do they do good? If they promote the spirit which leads to the courage and spirit of youth. as against the evil miasma of war. 1t is a great achievement"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
McGRAW LINING UP HIS
 PITCHERS FOR PRACTICE
ManaQer of New York Giants Has Six Regulars Left From
 Season of 1926

New York, Nov. 30 Pl-John Me Graw, peppery manager of the New York Giants. is busy lining up his pitchers for the trip south to Sara sota, Florida in February.
 Six regulars from the 1926 Na- tional league season, Jimmy Ring, Kent Greenfield, Fred Fitzsimmons, "Zeke" Barnes, Hugh McQuillan. and Jack Scott, from the nucleus of the staff. Another twirler, who may be classed as regular is versatile Jack Bentley, secured from Philadelphia at the close of last season, who Me- Graw says can run, hit, pitch, sing tenor, and play first base or a ukulele."
 Other hurlers going south are Dutch" Henry, once Brooklyn Robin and still a southpaw; Harry Courtney, former big leaguer, and with San Francisco last season, and Fay Thomas, lefthander from the University of Southern California who won Is games and lost 4 for New Haven in the Eastern league this year. Youngsters of less repute are Ned Porter, University of Florida: Bill Clarkaon, from Toledo. O.; Howard Holland. of the Univer- sity of Virginia, all righthanders; and Fred Kalina. a southpaw from Bloomington, III.
 Secretary Jim Tierney announced today that Hughey Jennings. recov- ering in the hills near Scranton, Pa, from serious illness, would not be back at his old coaching post with the Giants in 1927. Roger Bresna- han, once a famous catcher, probably win be sub for Jennings.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
WIN HANDBALL SERIES
Maga and Hawkins Trounce S:carnS and Hergstrom In Final Match Three Out of Five,

An important series of handbail night at the '. M. c. A. when Charles Hawkins and Sammy Mag took Howard Stearns and Joe TIerg- strom into camp at the '. M. c. A. according to the claims of Hawkins made today. The series is one Of long standing and has included over 50 matches without a definite deci- sion. Some time ago the two teams decided to play a series the best two out of three and last night was the third and the Mag Hawkins combination won.
 The scores Of the games three out of five. showed the winners hav- ing wide margin over the losers The first game went to the Mag Hawkins combine by the score of 21 to 4. bad beating for any team. Stearns and Hergstrom won the second, closely fought battle, 21 to 19. The victors won the third, 21 to IA and lost the fourth 21-1G. The final game was q hot battle and ended with the score In favor Of the winners, 21-19.
 Mag and Hawkins are now chal- longing the state champions, Dressel and Unterspan in search of stiff competition. They claim that so many matches with such easy ma- terial as Stearns and Hergstrom proved to have softened them up considerably and they now refuse to play them any more until they get a reputation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
TUNNEY ARRESTED AFTER
 DOING VAUDEVILLE ACT
Heavyweight Champion and Part ners Charged With Boxing For
 Unlicensed Club

New York, Nov. 30 R-The box ing act of Gene Tunney. heavy weight champion of the world, is a huge Init" as far as theater-goers are concerned, but distinctly dis pleasing to the New York state box ing commission.
 The former Marine today faced charges of boxing at an unlicensed club" filed by the commission after his first day of vaudeville on Broad way. He was taken into custody yesterday. Along with him went the two sparring partners who appear in the skit and swap words and light blows with the champion. Harry Howard and Frank Muskie, as we'll as the manager of tho theater, Jo- seph Emmett. All were released on bond of $500 each for appearance in West Side court today.
 The arrest of the quartet followed the appearance of Edward Curry, in- spector of the boxing body, at Tun- |ney's initial performance. While the duOfcllCc ESCtlNcu lHc CildIll plOu Wllu something akin to an ovation, Curry obtained summons This was served on Tunney. and when the champion repeated the act at the next show. the four were arrested and taken to the West Side court, where the gong for the second round rings today. The evening perform ances were not molested.
 James A. Farley chairman of the commission, ordered Curry to attend the show with instructions to arrest Tunney if the boxing law were violated. The commission had pre- viously refused to sanction the spar ring exhibition. Insisting that the champion conhne his act to bag punching. shadow w-boxing and calis- thenics. Similar action had been taken on the request of Tiger Flow ers, middleweight champion, fol- lowing the southern negro's title vic- tory over Harry Greb when Flowers Asked permission to meet sparring partners in a vaudeville act.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
SEEK SUCCESSOR
 TO TRIS SPEAKER
Cleveland Fans Find Filling of
 Veterans Shoes Hard Task

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 90 R- Following the announcement by Iris Speaker that he had resigned as manager of the Cleveland In- dians and was through with base ball for good. Cleveland baseball fans began casting about for a pos sible successor of the famous Texan. It was agreed that the problem of filling tho place of one of the most colorful players and managers the game has known will not be an easy task.
 It was Speaker who converted Cleveland from dead baseball town in 1915 to hot bed of fan dom in 1916 and has been instru- mental in keeping 1t on the base- ball map since.
 It was Speaker who led the In- dians to Cleveland's only pennant and world championship in 1920 and 1t was Speaker the dangerous hitter, sensational outhelder and fighting manager who has been Clevelands greatest drawing card since Napoleon La1oie sang his swan song.
 Jack McAllister, who has been with the Indians for twelve years as scout, coach and assistant man. ager is regarded as likely success or to Speaker. Eddie Collins. who recently was released as pilot of the White Sox has also been mentioned. However. club officials have refus- ed to comment on either of these prospects.
 Speakers post will not be filled for 8 month or six weeks, F. s, Barnard, president of the club de- clared.
 While officials of the Cleveland baseball club were thinking of g successor to the veteran several syndicates, in process of formation have interested themselves in .pur. chasing the club.
 H. e. Tremmel. president of the American Fibre Products company here admitted that he was interest ed in the formation of one syndi- cate to seek Cleveland ownership for the Indians.
 "Our plans have not been com pleted," he said. "One reason is that other syndicates are working along the same line" MT. Tremmel did not say what other interests arc en- deavoring to obtain ownership of the club.
 When Speaker said yesterday he was through with baseball. he meant through entirely, not only al player and manager but also as a possible magnate.
 NO" he said when asked If he might join one of the syndicates be- ing formed that hope to buy the club. T am taking vacation from baseball that I expect will last the remainder of my life." He also denied rrmors that he might accept an offer in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
BOYS CLUB OPENS
 SEASON WITH WIN
Railroad FiYe Is Overwhelmed
 South Church Reserves Win

The New Britain Boys club open ed its season on its home floor last night with q decisive 3s-1O win over the Railroad Five of New Haven, never being in danger after 1t had pushed ahead at the close of the first quarter. The game was loosely but fiercely played and was more hotly contested than the score indicates The passwork of the club was none too accurate and the players show ed tendency to travel with the ball, these defects being evidently due to the fact that it was the first game of the season. But the local quintet displayed wonderful fighting qualities and followed the ball very closely. while the defense was so perfect that New Haven caged only three goals in the entire game, and the rough spots can soon be rolled out as the season progresses.
 The game was slow at the start and some time elapsed before Goffa came up the floor to drop in a double decker. O'Tell shot foul and so did Goffa. Sutton did like wise and Flynn put the Railroad Five ahead for the only time by making one from areld. Kley's free shot tied things at A and Silva sent the club into the lead with a nasty shot from a struggling group. As the second quarter starter Nick Gill opened fire with his deadly hook shots; he began with perfect one from a far corner and the club went way ahead to 16-5, the visitors being unable to score from the floor dur ing the period. ...-. The second half was all Boys club as far as scoring went, but the Rail- road Five constantly threatened, be- ing turned back only by the i'm pregnable defense thrown up by Goffa, Silva and Levin. These guards were really the stars of the game, hurrying the visitors shots so much that no aim was possible and talk ing the ball off the blackboard to work it back up the floor in fast style.
 Goffa also led in the scoring, slip ping up the court for his shots and then darting back to his defensive position. CHI had rather poor luck with his shots. but his floor work and his direction of the team were beautiful. Sutton and Rafter of the visitors played a hard game, cover- inc Kley rb{lu E1ypp y,s <ho only man to score more than once from both floor and free-throw line combined.
 The crowd was as large as any of last year and was considered excep- tionally good for an opening atten- dance. Dancing followed the game, music being furnished by the Im- perial Club orchestra.
 The score of the game:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
 NV INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
New Britain Machine Meets F. & F. Corbn in First Game Stanley Rule and Russell & Erwin to Bat tie It Out in the Second Contest - Last Years Champions Show Strength After Losing Two Star Guards-Rulers and Russwins Out to Win.

Two games will be played tonight in the New Britain Industrial Bas- ketball league at the Y. M. c. A. and both contests give the appearance of being two real battles in the race for tho pennant this year.
 In the first contest of the night, last years champions, the P. & r. Corbin five will meet the New Brit ain Machine quintet. The Corbin team, although suffering the loss Of both Arburr and Benny Paris. the two star guards of. the five. last week came through to beat the K. & E. quintet. showing that the team has lot of scoring power still left.
 Jimmy Murphy's Stanley Rule x Level team will have hard battle on its hands meeting the Russell X Erwin team. Both of these outfits in the preseason dope, were favored 10 be strong contenders for the league championship and when they meet tonight,-strengthened as the Rulers are by the addition of Arburr of last years Corbin team, the fur is bound to fly.
 The managers in the Industrial Athletic council which conducts the league annually. have decided that dancing will be held after the games week from tonight. Last year. be- cause of the poor patronage, tho dancing after the games had to be dropped. This year. 1t wasn't even started, but as some have been ask ing for 1t, the officials decided to give it try for one night on Tues day, December I,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By Tho Associated Prsss.

By Tho Associated Press,
 Two boxers. each recognized by some states and boxing bodies as bantamweight champion. we're in the ring last night, one winning a newspaper decision, and the other being outpointed.
 Charley (PhiD Rosenberg beat 0eorsie Mack of Jersey City, N. J., in . ten round battle in the eastern city. while Bud Taylor of Terre Hauts, Ind. was outpointed by Joey Sangor in ten rounds at Milwaukee. In both contests the fighters entered the ring at catch weights.
 Tayor was recognized as bantam weight champion by the Illinois boxing commission. and Rosenberg was barred from the state, when a bout between the two failed to ma terialise. Other states and the na- tional boxing commission likewise named Taylor as champion, but Rosenberg Is recognized in many states.
 Now York-Mike Ballerino, for mer junior lightweight champion, Bayonne, N. J., beat Georgie Bal duo, Lewiston, Maine Q0). Ali Mancini. England. and Henry Gold berg. Brooklyn, draw GO).
 Lansing, Mich.-"Red' Herring, Gulfport, Miss, knocked out Jack Lawrence. Chicago (3).
 Toronto-Joe McKeon, Scotland, won on a foul from Alex Burlie, Toronto. Canadian flyweight cham pion (3).
 Jamestown, N. Y.-Tommy Mitch ell, Toronto, outpointed Ray Rom ney, Niagara Falls (10).
 Newark, N. J.-Al Delmont, New ark. beat Joey Click, Brooklyn (0). Andy Divodi. New York, knocked out Pep O'Brien, Scranton CD.
 1ndianapolis-Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia, outpointed George Manley. Denver, Col. Q0).
 Baltimore-Ed Eddie Leonard. Baltl- more, beat Marty Gold, Philadelphia (1o). Buster Brown, Baltimore, won from Bobby Wolgast, Atlantic City Go). Frankie Rice, Baltimore beat Billy Drako, Germany t1O).
 Chicago-Billy Humphries, Eng land, beat Joey Abrams, Brooklyn GO. Teddy Garth, Denver. de- feated George Eagel, San Francisco G0).
 Philadelphia - Tommy Herman. Philadelphia, beat Johnny Cecooli, Scranton GO), Roxy Allen, Cam den, N. J., won from Larry Mayrs, Baltimore GO).
 Sioux Falls, s. D.--Clyde Hull, Faith, s. D., knocked out Tommy Levine, Kansas City (S). Howard Otterson, Sioux Falls, knocked out Jimmy Lewis, Buffalo, N. r, (5).
 Milwaukee-Dago Joe Cans, St. Paul and Joe Miller. Chicago. drew (6). Joey Clein, Milwaukee, won from Ernie Fliegel, Minneapolis, on a technical knockout (4).
 Memphis--Pal Moore, Memphis, beat Midget Mike O'Dowd, Co., lumbus, Ohio, tS).
 Pittsburgh-Rags Madera, former intercollegiate heavyweight boxing champion, was defeated by Jack Dufa]la, Pittsburgh ts).
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

The All-New Britain football team hasn't any game for next Sunday yet, but It Is likely that the team will play out of town If negotiations which Manager Ed Daley has under way. are successful He has been in communication with the manage ment of the All-Norwalk profession al team and will definitely decide on the game,
 There is also a possibility that the team will play home Sunday against Charley Rogers Professionals, the combination of Pennsylvania stars who have planned to make barn storming tour Of the country The team had & game with the New York Yankees scheduled for next Sunday, but advices from New York state that tho game will not be played.
 The local manager was negotiat- ing with the Philadelphia team. but had no word and he planned to get in touch with the Penn star to talk terms with him for game at home. There will be no difficulty in the To- cal team getting game for Sunday because 1t is in great demand in several larger cities.
 The New Britain team suffered several injuries In last Sundays game with the Hartford Blues, the most serious of which Is the ankle injury suffered by Ed Hunt of Nor walk. Immediately after the game Manager Daley instructed Hunt to have m X-ray taken of his foot to determine the extent of the injury and although it Is thought nothing serious Is the matter. nothing def1n- ite will be known until tomorrow.
 Hunt received the injury when he was tackled after run in the last period. He suffered pain in the arch bone of his foot and at first 1t was thought there might be a small bone broken there. The doctor who Is treating the star halfback Is in- clined to think more that 1t is strained hgament and the fans in this city will be hoping that 1t will not be serious.
 Tom Humphries who played a suicide role in the game last Sum- day, will be shape for this weeks battle, word from Bridgeport states. He had one bad l;nee in brace during tho game and had the other one injured It was found to be slightly twisted and although pain full for time, he will be all right before the end of the week.
 "Shep" Bingham who starred In the game. received a blow on the side of the face that dazed him for time, but there isn't any lasting in- jury to him.
 The entire team, 1t Is thought, will be In shape again for the sec ond game with the Hartford Blues at the Eaat Hartford Velodrome on SundAy December 10
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
TOURNAMENT STARTS
Three Exciting Games Are Staged In Glass B Play At Rogers Billiard ParlOrS.
ParlorS.

The first games in the Glass B pocket billiard tournament were played last night at Rogers billiard rooms. Three contests of the four scheduled were staged. the other be- ing postponed. The games went to 75 points each and were closely con- tested to the 50 mark. Brown de- feated Gozita, 75 to b9; Lorby de- feated Miller, 75 to 51 and Me- Gragor defeated Pepin 76 to 6e.
 In the Class A play, Kasprow de- feated Zucchi 100 to 80 in hard fought battle, Kasprow running out from 76; Wolfe scored win over Brunnell, 100 to 52, having things all his own way. Brunnell has taken Colokey's place in the tour nament. The standing In Class A Is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
JONES TO SEE GAME
Yale Football Mentor Hurries to California to Watch Notrc Dame Play Brothers Team.

New York, Nov. 30 R-Knute Rockne, master mind or the rocks of Notre Dame, will find danger ous array of coaching talent across the field when his eleven trots into action against the University of Southern California on December 4.
 Tad Jones, football coach at Yale. left here yesterday with Mrs. Jones, for flying visit with Howard Jones. brother of Tad and coach of the California team. Tad will see the posts season struggle of the two mighty elevens before rushing back east for the annual Yale football rally in tho Nick Roberts old Yale barn at Montclair, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
LOST TEN GAMES

Princeton, Yale and Harvard lost 10 football games between them dur Ing the recent season. The Crimson dropped five. Yale four and the Tigers one. The Orange and Black was also held to a tie.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
pETROLLE TO FIGHT MANDELL

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 80 Pt- Billy Petrolle. of Fargo, N. D.. here to referee fight, announced he had been signed to meet Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion at Newark, N. J., January 23, in a mo- decision bout.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Railroad Five, New Haven

Personal fouls-Gill 2, Kraszew- ski 2, Zapatka 1. Kley ?, Levin 1. Goffa 2-1O; O'Tell 2. Sutton ?, Rafter l, Matthews 2, Ford 3. So- field 1-11. Free tries Gill 2, Kraszewski 3, Zapatka l, Kley 5, Goffa 4-15; O'Tell 1. Whalen 1. Flynn 3, Sutton 2, Rafter 2, Ford 1. O'Keefe 3-12. Referee-Avery. Timer-Aronson. Scorer-Parker.
 Church Reserves Win
 The South Church Reserves came from far in the rear to nose out the Boys Club Reserves in a thrilling preliminary game, a three- minute overtime period being neces- sary before the decision went to the church by 2S-26. In the first half neither team could get very near to the basket, but Parparian and Kere- leJza sank shot after shot from spec tacular distances with great &C., curacy and the club outplayed the church consistently. The score at the quarter was 7-2 and at the half had mounted to 17-4, Carruba's early field goal being the only floor shot scored by the church.
 At the start of the third quarter Bell and Mercy were sent into the contest and tore through the club defense to bring the church to with in two points. at 1917, as the pe- rod closed. Early in the fourth quarter the church took the lead, but the club fought back into a tie just before the end. Mercy Tipped Tn five points in tho extra period and this was just enough, as the club rallied with three and fell barely short
 Bell and Mercy starred, running up 2l points between them ih the second half. while May played a nice defensive game. Kerelejra, Par
 (Continued on Following Paee)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

The games In the Class B play on Thursday night are scheduled as fol- lows: Brown vs. Cook. Gozita vs. Dickinson, Miller vs. Pepin and on Friday night, Looby vs. McGregor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
FINALLY GRAB GAME

After dropping seven games in a row. Lehigh's gridders finally broke the jinx by defeating Rutgers, 14-0. During the period of reverses, Le- high failed to count in four tits.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
INDUSTRIAL TWO GAMES TONIGHT ALL BRITAIN
NEW BRITAIN MAY PLAY
 OUTOETOWN ON SUNDAY

Manager Daley Negotiating With An-Norwalk Team For Game-Possibility That Locals May Face Charley Rogers College Professionals Here-Ex- tent of Hunts Injuries Not Yet Definitely Known Humphreys Will Be in Shape Again For Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

(Contlnued on Following Paee)