davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
HAS
PBPPY MEET!
LAST NIGHT
Dickinson Talks, Girls, From
Indian School Give
Musical Program

c. B. Dickinson, superintendent of
the Indian school at Bismarck, de-
livered highly interesting and in
structive talk on the Philippines ut
the regular semi-m0nthly meeting Of
the Lloyd Spetz post, American Le-
gion last evening. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson were pioneers in
American educational work in the
Philippines and many intsre8ting ex-
psriences during their stay on the
islands were related. Veterans Of
the Spanish American war and of
the Philippine insurrection were
guests Of the Legion and followed
Supt. Dickinson's remarks with much
interest. The speaker gave vivid
portrayal Of American Influence in
the Philippines after the soldiers
work was done.
A group Of girls from the Indian
school entertained with musical num-
bars. The girls glee club made a
splendid showing, and q group of
songs by Miss Clara Peltier, soprano,
was particularly we'll received. Piano
solos by Miss Lillian Bell were also
greatly enjoyed. Miss Edne Dean
Best was the accompanist for the vo-
cul numbers.
Boy Scouts On Program
A group Of Boy Scouts in charge
of F. J. Grady and s. o. LeBarron
gave q program which brought for
chilly to mind the work which tho
Scout movement is accomplishing
among the boys Of Bismarck. Bruce
Wallace gave a short talk on Scout
merit badges and Russell Lebanon
discussed bird mounting. The Scouts
were entertained at Hoffman's after
their program.
q. VI. johnson of the u. S. Voter
ans bureau regional office at Fargo
discussed war risk insurance. About
70 IAgionnaires were present at the
business meeting which followed the
program, and lively session was
had. The membership committee re-
ports q total enrolment this year Of
2l3, which is already larger than the
for the entire year of
1926. An increase Of SO per cent over
last years membership is predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
SPORTS
! 4G&ESORz,S
HELEN WILLS
WILL REMAIN
IN TOURNEY
California Girl Is Greatly
Heartened by Message
From Association

Cannes, France, Feb. l0.---lP)--
Helen Wills has decided to continue
play in the Carlton tennis tourna-
ment. Notwithstanding annoyance
caused her by gambling and COM
mercial aspects.
A cablegram from Julian S. My
rick of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association served to aid her IN
making up her mind.
The cablegram advised her not to
he concerned over the controversy.
The message greatly heartencd the
California girl and she said that she
would go ahead and do her best TO
defeat the previously invneible
Suzanne Lenglen.
Two days OF rain have caused some
grief to Miss Wills. for she admits
that she is in need OF hard practice
for meeting with Suzanne. Owing
to the two days postponement OF
play because of rain, it is improbable
that The singles final can be con-
tested before next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
GLENCOE

George Holcomb and daughter.
Emma, Adelin and Bertha left Sun
day afternoon for Montana. They
are making the trip in their Ford
car.
The prayer meeting at the Glencoe
| church Sunday afternoon was attend.
ed by a larger crowd than usual. The
music, which was furnished by Miss
Francis Laraon, was greatly appre.
The r. I. A. meeting, which was
held at the Benson, school, Bur Oak
township, was largely attended, A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all. !.
| Anderson Moore and John Becknall
were callers at the Holcomb home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Ferguson mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Several Of the farmers Of this vi.
cinity delivered hogs to Bismarck
Saturday. Buyers are paying fancy
price at the present time.
Motorists report the roads in bad
condition, due to the recent warm
weather.
Several of the farmers are max
ing use Of their Ford trucks hauling
wood and posts. -
Glen Wilson of Hazelton is now
employed by Robert Woodland.
Bill Williams is spending the win:
ter in the timber feeding cattle and
cutting posts. Bill has been absent
from the state for some time and MS
many friends are glad to have him
back again. 3:,
Mrs. George McMurrick and dangh-
ter. Margaret. spent Friday aIter-
noon at the Nicholson home.
John Homer of Brittin was visit
or at the Robert Lane home Sunday
afternoon.
lands Of Hazelton was well ATTENDED.
Several of the young people OF Glen
coe we're present, and all report =
It is expected that work on the
manse which is to be built at Glencoe
will be started in the early part OF
March. A modern building has been
, decided on. ,,..:.
transacted business in bismarck OF
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Adams is spending ?
few weeks with her daughter Ayaia'
who resides in Minnesota.
Mr.. George McMurrick, Q pioneer
! of Glencoe. now residing in BOYD
township, states that this is the
mildest winter he has seen tor =!
wears. that the winters OF w anq
100 were similar to this one, but that
severe storms had prevailed during
the month Of March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
BALDWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Fricke enter
tanned number Of guests at their
home Sunday evening in honor Of
Ralph's birthday. Music and cards
were the diversions. and nice mid
night repast was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Gehrke. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans .Arndt and Mr..
Gus Arndt.
Ralph Falkcnstein. who has been
spending several days with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Faikenstein,
has returned to his work at Bismarck.
Ralph is Just getting over the humps.
Freddie Herdebn, local high school
student, visited At his home cast Of
town over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoguc and famr
ily Of the Naughton district visited
with friends in this community Fri
dav evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter. Anderson have
returned from q few days visit with
Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rosenbeck, in the CrOn,-
we'll districta
William Fricke. ST., has returned
from y Two WoehS ViS1t a1 uiS tYA"Ct
home in the eastern part of Wash
ington. Mr.. Fricke said he only saw
the sun twice during his visit. The
rest Of the time the weather was wet
and snowy, and he was glad TO get
home again to sunny North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arndt were
visiting and shopping in the Capital
Mr. and Mrs. julius Meyers are the
proud parents Of . hbby boy who
arrived at the family home Feb. End.
Mrs. Meyers and little son are get
ting along very nicely.
We understand that Charlie Block
reid has purchased pool room ct
Regain and that he and Mrs. Block
reid will soon move to that Locality.
Mr.. Bleckreid has been in busine9e in
Baldwin for several years and il is
with regret that we note his deRart-
IRE. ssss
Messrs. Oscar and Grant Sister
yefo txahsacting business in the Cap
ital city Saturday.
John Herdsbu has returned &sem
. NeAkA sqjouEn in the Capital eity,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
lQ1HAqfA

WEAR (Sss.4y Cleveland, Ohio. I,
Orchestra; $3.50, Studio: 10. Orcan.
WRNY (25S.5) New York City. 1920,
Studio; 3. Orchestra; Q, Vocal;
CKAC tAiO.7) Montreal, Canada.
1880. Concert.
WNYC (52G) New York City. 7:a,
Orchestra; $3.50, Vocal.
WRBR (272.6) Staten Island. N. Y.
$40, Vocal; $3.50, Violin.
WRW (272.6) Tarrytown. N. Y. 0.
Boy Scouts; $3.50, Songs; 10. Con-
WIZ (s33.l) Springfield, Mass. .,
Vocal; $3.50, Lipsoln's birthday
CENTRAL TINE
KSD f545.D st. Louis, Mo. 4, Mu-
steal; 7:3O, Piano.
WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 4,
Concert; 1880, Musical.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, III. 6. Or
gan; $3.50, Orchestra; a:A0, Talk
WOAW (526) Omaha, Neb. 6, Enter
tainers; 6:2O, Trio; 6:5O, Orches-
ira; 8, Classical; l0:3O. Orchestra.
WENR (286) Chicago, iii. 8, Con-
cert; 8, Popular.
KYW (536) Chicago. Ill. 8, Orches-
ira; $500, Musical; 10, Studio; /,
Insomnia Club.
wFAA (47s) Dallas. Tex. 6:a0. Or
chcstra; $3.50, Entertainers; H.,
Violin.
WGN (302.s) Chicago, III. $3.50, Con-
cert; 1910, Old time favorites;
1915, Orchestra.
WnY (AA9EN Chsnn~0 III Nnu
cert; 10, Orchestra; l, Ginger
Hour.
KFNF (26G) Shenandoah, la. Z, Con-
WLIB (so2Sr Chicago, III. Z, Musi-
cal; II, Orchestra.
WLW (422.3) Cincinnati, 0. 2, Con-
certH 10, Orchestra; IL, Trio; 1916
Night Howls.
Organ; 8, Instrumental.
KpRC (296.9 Houston, Tex. 1880.
Orchestra; 1880, Fiddlers' contest.
WHO (526) Des Moines, Ia. 1880,
Orchestra; 8, Trio; 8, Orchestra.
WCCO (416.n st. Paul-Minneapolis.
1880. Musical; 1890, Orchestra.
WBBM (226) Chicago, III. 3, Enter
taincrs; 10, Orchestra and soloists.
WORD l275) Chicago, III. 8, Trio;
$3.50, Recital.
WJAZ (322.4) Chicago. 10, Classical.
WkRC (423) Cincinnati, Ohio. 10,
Orchestra; IL, Songs; ll:l5, Dance
tunes.
voc (484) Davenport, la. II, Or
chestra.
WDAF (305.6) Kansas City, Mo. 1l:45
Nighthawk Frolic.
MOUNTAIN TINE
KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. $3.50,
Concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
WORTH
I'm SPORT
KNOWING

Eddie Collins. White Sox :
- manager, has been in six world /.
- series; four with the Athletics .
and two with the SoX. .
: Collins did the unique in bat :
: ting as classic participant. :
- In every other series he was :
= in he hit over 400, reaching i.
- his highest mark in l9lO-his /.
- first when he batted .429. +.
= In his other three series he I.
= fell below the 300 point. In >
: 1914, when the Braves SUR !.
. prised entire baseballdom by .
: whipping the Mack troupe in :.
! straight games. Collins only +.
: turned in stick average Of .
- pa. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
EASTERN TIME

EAS IENN TIME
WILT (394.5) Philadelphia, Pa. 4:30.
Classical.
WOO COSBY Philadelphia, Pa. 4:45,
Organ; 1880, Orchestra.
WREO (285.5) Lansing, Mich. 6,
Concert; 9:l5, Variety.
WEAF (492) New York City. 6, Din
ner music; z. Mid-Week Hymn
Sing; 1880, 1.-THE Smith Brothers";
s., "The Larkinites.' To WEEI
(476), WGR (319), woo (4S4),
WIFI (395). WWJ (352.D, WCCO
(4l6.4), KSD (545.1), WTAG l26S),
WCAE (461.3), WEAR (3S9.4); $3.50
"Hire's vbyageurs." To WEEl
(476), WIFI $3.50, WCAE (46l.3).
8, "Chcquot Club Eskimos." To
WEEP (476). WIFI (395), WSAI
(325.g, WGR (319), WWJ (352.D,
WGN (302.8), WTAG 1859, voc
(484), WCCO (4l6.4), KSD (545.1),
WCAE (461.3), WAR (3O5.9),
WEAR (3S9.4). 10, "Silvertown
Cord Orchestra" To WAR (S05.9)
WL1B (302.s). WEEP (476), WTAG
(26S), WIFI (3o5). WCAE (461.3),
WGR (3l9). WWJ (352.7). voc
(as4), WCCO (4l6.4), KSD (545.D,
WADC (238), WSAI (325.9).> II,
Vincent Lopez and orchestra.
WANG (3l6) Richmond Hill, N. Y.
C:3O, Concert.
Wade (25s) Akron, Ohio. $3.50, Con-
cert; $3.50, Studio; 10, Orchestra.
WBAL (246). Baltimore, Md. $3.50,
Orchestra; 1880, Organ; 8, Musical.
WCAU (278) Philadelphia. Pa. $3.50.
Orchestra; 8:15. Solos; IL, Orches-
ira; 1880, Revue.
WGBS (3l6) New York City. $3.50,
Orchestra; 1926, Variety; 0, Lin
coin program; $3.50, Ministries.
WGBU (3S4.4) Miami, Fla. Gao, Or
chcstra; 10, Studio.
WGY (370.6) Schenectady. N. Y. $3.50,
Orchestra; 9, Dance tunes; 1880,
Organ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Billy
EXAMS
Says

BY vote of 5 to 3 the rules COM
mittee has again legalized the use
of resin by the pitchers.
The three dissenting votes were
polled by the American League rep
rcscntatives on the committee. The
three National Lcaguers, Judge Lam
dis and Dale Gear, representing the
minors, went on record as favoring
it,
Personally | am sorry tina. resin
has CONC back is a pitching asset
First, because it is going to make
more woe for the umpires and they
already have plenty. Second, because
it will act as an opening wedge for
the return Of trick pitching.
Five years ago the majors ruled
out tls. right OF a pitcher to apply
amy foreign substance on the ball.
This was to eliminate all forms OF
freak pitching that had reached
such a stage that most twirlers were
using trick rather than natural stuff.
Pitching had become too powerful,
batting had slumpcd and the mag
mates wanted to increase the hitting.
Unfortunately they went too far by
putting in the rabbit ball at the very
time they eliminated trick pitching.
Doing away with trick pitching
which had reached alarming proper
tions, would have rcmedicd the lack
of batting, by tending to cqualize
pitching and batting.
Instead Of getting a balance, the
magnates, went from one evil to an
other. From pitchers battles, the
IL ,nl s,,tn al,
matches, featuring the home run.
with Babe Ruth as the leading per-
former.
Near the close Of last season, UNI
der constant pressure by the sports
was making Il joke out of the game,
| core of the ball, that its livcliness
was decreased at least 20 per cent,
probably more.
! At that, a rabbit ball is better than
trick pitching. All battcrs have an
equal chance against the lively ball,
but all pitchers are not capable of
trick pitching. There are some who
simply refuse to use dishonest
methods to increase their effective.
ness.
Resin is n foreign SUBSTANCE. Now
! that foreign substance can be ap-
/ piled to the hands, it isn't always go
ing to be resin.
II a pitcher puts a certain amount
Of resin on his hands, for drying
purposes as the rule states, and then
perhaps rubs his hands on his
trousers, there is bound to be q
dirty spot on the uniform as result
That dirty spot is sure to cover q
multitude of pitching sins.
In the old days of trick pitching
many hurlers would have certain
spots on their uniform into which
they would rub powdered emery
which is not unlike resin in appear
ance. And they always managed tc
get the powdered emery on the ball
Other pitchers went so far as Il
have large sized piece Of emery pa
per sewed inside the shirt of theil
uniform and by rubbing the bal
over that spot could easily rougner
it.
The pitchers aren't going to be sat
isfied with merely using resin to dry
their hands, it's going to be an cx
cuse for many other forms of tricl
pitching. And always the pitcher
will assure the umpire he is using
} nothing but resin.
Even at that, resin will accom-
rlish most of the desired results. i
will slightly dscolor. the ball. it will
tend to roughen it, it will help lua,
the seams. What more help coult
n pitcher want?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
DEMPSEY WILL
MEET WILLS
EASTERN CITY
FlOyd FitZSimmOnS. Boxing
Promoter, Makes State
ment at Denver

Denver, Feb. 1l.-tR-Jack Dcmp-
scy, heavyweight boxing champion!
arrived here last night accompanied
by his wife, Floyd Fitzsimmons, Mich
igan City, Ind, boxing promoter, and
several trainers and sparring part
ners. He will meet Jack League and
Jack Lee, two Of his stable, in cxhi-
bition bouts Friday.
Fitzsimmons said Dempsey would
defend his title against Harry Wills
before September 20, in "one of -four
eastern cities | have in mind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

take up the mashie and teach him
how to hit the ball with this club
and you would soon have him work
ing to perfection in the art of an.
preaching. and all before ne had ever
hit ball from the tee.
When he began to use the. wooden
Clubs he would know that 1t was alb
solutcly essential in their use to
keep the head down and TO follow
he would also know. il ne
had learned the other shots with the
iron clubs, that the club must do the
work instead Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
News of Our
Neighbors
lem

Theodore Torgcson returned from
jamestown on Thursday.
A few from this neiphhorhood
spent Sunday evening at the Frank
Prater home, it being Mr.. Pratcr's
birthday.
Mrs. John Birkeland, daughter
Gale, and their cousin Doris spent
Friday evening at the Rise home.
Quite large crowd attended the
program and oyster supper given at
the church by the Young Peoples
Society on Saturday evening.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Jordan home
near Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam and
daughters. Rosetta and Marcia. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde spent Mon.
day evening at John Birkeiand,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Lein Of Arena
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
at S. Brenden's.
services on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O. Rise had their little SON baptised,
the name chosen being Everett Jer-
NJ. A. Lein and Olive and Joseph Rise.
AIOAOtuy A10A huSNu SPCuN tuC VEGA
end with her parents.
A few Of the young folks spent
Saturday evening at the Birkeland
home. The evening was spent by
listening to the radio and playing
cards. A delicious lunch was served.
Joseph Rise hauled load of coal
for Lein school No. on Saturday.
Alfred Arneson hauled load of
hogs to Driscoll for Joe Rise on FRI
day.
J Olive Rise spent Sunday at her
parental home.
Rudolph Kluksdahl is reported as
being on the sick list. We all hope
for speedy recovery.
Ole Spildc and son. Knut. trans
acted business at Arena on Saturday.
John Gunderson spent Sunday at
the Thco Torgeson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Jones and Hagen
Arrange a Match

Pasadena, FLORIDA, Feb. 1l.-R--
Bobby Jones. national amateur golf
champion, and Walter Hagen, nation
al professional champion, have ar
ranged to play Il 72-hole match play
game at the Whitfield Country Club,
Sarasota. February %, and to finish
the match at the Pasadena Golf and
Country Club March 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
BEST PICK


WRC (469) Washington, D.
c. 6, Orchestra; 1920, U. S.
Army Band; lO:30, orchestra;
1880, Organ.
KDKA (3O0) Pittsburg, Pa
$3.50, Concert: $3.50, Classical;
0, Concert; IL, Revue.
WHIT (4O0) Chicago, III. $3.50.
Vocal; 6:45, Swedish program;N
$3.50, Classical; $3.50, Popular.
KGO (36l.2) San Francisco,
Calf. 8, Comedy, "Stung";
10, Orchestra.
WIP (5O8.2) Philadelphia,
Pa. 8:15, Classical; 9, Songs;.
$500. Negro spirituals; 1915,
Entertainers.
KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs,
Ark. 8, Classical; $3.50, Accor-
dion; 9:45, Orchestra; 1915,
Piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Carpenter Will
Fight at Havana

New York. Feb. 1l.-P)-Georges
Carpenter Of France, former light
heavyweight boxing champion, has
signed with the United Promoters
Corporation of Havana for bout
there the last week of February. His
opponent has not been named.
He will leave for Cuba next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Cincinnati Team
Releases Catcher

Cincinnati, Feb. l1.--R) Ivy VIM
so, veteran catcher of the Cincinnati
Nationals, has been released on his
own request today. He is lO-year
man, and it is underst God he desires
to manage club on the Pacific
coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
FIGHT RESULTS

Wilmington, Calif.-Jack Sparr,
Lomita. Calf. beat Benny Vulgar,
New York (lOl.
San Francisco.-Rocky Adams,
Omaha, knocked out Ted Hoffman,
San Francisco heavyweight CD.
Oakland.-Billy Wallace, Oakland,
won a decision over Tommy Cello,
San Francisco lightweight 10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

CFAc {4ss.s) Calgary, Can. o. Or
chestra and sololsts.
KFxF (2bel Colorado Springs. Colo.
0, Studio.
PACIFIC TIME
KGW (Asl.5) Portland. Ore. 6, Con-
cert.
KPO (42s.8) Sam Francisco, Calf.
GAO, Orchestra: 8, Symphony Cor
chestra: 9, Vocal; 10, Dance tunes.
XII (467) Los Angeles, Calf. 6;45.
Studio; 8, Orchestra; Q, Classical;
10, Piano.
xxx (337) Los Angeles, Calf. Z,
Studio: 10, Orchestra. ,f
XIII (405.2) Los Angeles, Calf. 3,
Studio. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Pitching Find

Manager John McGraw Of the
Giants regards Kent Greenfield OF
his club as the pitching find Of the
year. Strangely enough, Greenfield
made his first start against the
world champion Pirates and beat 'em,
1U-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Amazing Record

Three times in the last five years
Rogers Hornsby, recently voted the
most valuable player in the National
League, has batted over 400. Nils
average for the last five years has
been .102, a most amazing record. /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
.C0T THEIR MAN.

London.-Arrested on q warrant
issued IS years ago. William Hardy
was sentenced to three months at
hard labor. The warrant, issued in
1900. charged abandonment Of his
wife and four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Praise for kamm

Kid Gleason, who formerly man
aged the White Sox, says no third
baseman in the history of the game
plays a ball hit directly over third
base as well as Willie Kamm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
PLAYED ON lnfield

"Whitcy" Witt, who recently signed
with Brooklyn for next season, broke
in as shortstop with the Athletics.
He was later switched to the outficId,
where he's since performed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Duran's Triek Knee

Joe Dugan, who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for his trick knee this fall,
reports that member is as strong as
ever. When Dpgan is right there is
"a better third-sacker in the ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Ranks nm Jamiesnn

Iris Speaker Of Cleveland looks
FOR Outfielder Charley Jameson, who
slumped badly last season, to regain
old time form for tho 1926 campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Sports of All Sorts
Played Every Innin,

Glenn Wright Of the Pirates played
every inning of every game during
his. 1924 debut season, a rather I'M
usual feat for Il rookie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

is the hardest man in the American
League to strike out. He has great
eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
In Six Scrit

In DIX Series
Babe Ruth Of the Yankees has been
in six world series. three each with
Boston and New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
A RAID AFFAIR.

u WNI4W AFFNlW7 ~
low was the BARRIERS Bali last
night"
"Well, I stayed until fellow COM
mitted sherpicide, then I decided that
the party was getting too dandruff."
California Pelham.
Minot.-The Minot high quint last
night defeated the Rerthold five 1T
Berthold, 20 to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

The Bible has been published Il 50
dialects Of English. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Basketball Results

North Dakota Aggies IA; Dc
Moines L. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

Chick Evans explains why so few
people can play a good game Of golf.
He insists thinking is neces-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

Even at that. resin will accom-
rlish most of the desired results. It.
will slightly discolor. the ball. it will
tend to roughen it, it will help load
the seams. What more help could
n pitcher want?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

We are sorry to hear Bill Tildcn is
not a success on the stage. -. This
means we will have to continue to
watch him play tennis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

-, -sy..vsss ~ = rs@ -
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

and Mrs, Charles Marchietti of Whiting street,
 Albert Conlin of New York city spent the Fourth with his father, Thomas Conlin of Whiting street.
 Miss Mabel Bruton, the trained nurse at the Standard Steel & Bear ings, Incp hospital. is spending weeks vacation in Maine.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will hold a combined silver tea and picnic from to o'clock Friday afternoon in the grove owned by Mrs. Albin Johnson on WoOdford avenue. Members and their families are urged to attend.
 Tho Watson Co. today began con- struction Of two new houses on Pennington avenue for Oscar Olson and Fred McCaslam.
 Mir and Mrs. William Hyde have returned from two weeks vacation spent al Alton Bay \. H,
 Two acres standing grass for sale. Inquire tSo Wcs, Main St, Plain- 
 Tho fire company had its annual July midnight supper at its club rooms oa Fierce street Saturday night.
 Two acres standing grass for Sale. Inquire 1So West Main st., Flanrilla.-advt.