davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
\ SENIOR CROSS-COUNTRY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Noy. 5.-Willie Ri
tola and other cross-country stars of
the F'innish-American A. c. are ia
vored to retain their teams cham
pionship in the senior cross-country
title run of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of the A. A. u. here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
TECH SECONDS WIN

The Technical High School second
football team defeated the Manual
reserves at Garfield Park Thursday
afternoon, IS to 0. Tho winners
scored a touchdown in the first
period and two in the third. Two
Of the scores came as the result of
intercepted passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
ROSENBLOOM = SLATTERY
Make to Meet Jimmy in Chicago
Bout, Nov. Is.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, who is trying hard to
make up his mind whether to fight
as a middleweight or a light heavy
weight, has been booked with Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo.
The affair is scheduled for ten
rounds at the Coliseum A. c., Of
Chicago, on Nov. Is. In his last i'm
portant bout, Rosenbloom won from
Tiger Flowers, the middleweight
champion, in nine rounds on a foul.
The title was not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
RUFFALO OF BUFFALO!

BIZ United Press
YONKERS, n. v, Nov. 5.-Pat-
sy Buffalo of Buffalo, amateur,
weight, 49,, defeated Jimmy
Lewis of White Plains, 1873, in six
rounds on points Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
IRVING is WINNER

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Al Irving.
1873 pounds, defeated Alex Toveriski,
al pounds, on points in ten rounds
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
FOURNIER Is RELEASED
Vet First Baseman Mentioned for
Two Managerial Berths.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Jacques
Fournier, veteran first baseman of
the Brooklyn Robins, has been re
leased Internationally. He will man
age the Mobile club Of the Southern
Association. it was reported. He is
also mentioned as manager of the
Red Sox, to succeed Lee Fohl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
GOLF OFFERS
BEST CHANCE
TO "CASH IN"
Other Sports Pay Experts
Well, But Players Careers
Are Short Lived

+" What is the best sport to start a
growing boy into rs far as financial
returns are concerned?
The question opens up Il broad
field for argument.
To take boxing. Boxing pays its
top-notchers big money. But the av-
cragc life of the fighter is short at
the least. And only one man can be
champion at Il time. Boxing made /,
millionaire out Of wandcrcr in Jack
Dempsey. But Jack Dempscys do not
bloom every year. Nor every 10
years.
Too, boxing gives much punishment
to its followers. Noses arc battered
out Of shape, ears are torn from their
natural positions, lips are slashed
and cheek flesh is often scared to
the bone. Not so very pleasant for
father to picture such things for
his son.
Pays Well While II Lasts
To take up baseball. Professional
baseball pays its stars huge money.
And baseball heroes are praised
throughout the land, looked upon as
big idols by the juvenile followers.
Some stars like Cobb, johnson, Quinn,
Speaker and Collins play for 20 years
ut t0p-notch pay. The average life
OF the major Lacquer is something
like seven or eight years.
While baseball careers last, base
ball pays its followers well. And
one can save enough from the re-
turns to prepare one for business
career after the playing days are
ended.
Tennis hardly brings in the return
Of either baseball or boxing. Nor
docs basketball. raavo Nurmi, now
an amateur, could turn professional
and, by transforming American cit
les, earn close to half million dol
lars within Il few months. Last win
ter he was the outstanding drawing
card in sportdom.
Red Grange has found profession
al football a regular mint.
The Ideal Game
But golf-this is the game VIC
would recommend to the father as
the ideal game for his son without
showing Partially against either Of
the sports mentioned above.
Golf professionals earn from $1,000
year on up into the $4,000 Il year
mark. depending upon the size and
financial status Of the country club.
Salary is not all Of golf pros in
come. Tournament play offers huge
rewards to the various winners. The
! large country clubs always "send"
their pros to the bigger tournaments
and the pro is at no expense in SO
entering.
Commissions from sale Of equip
ment is a big item and the golf pro
perhaps knows this better than any
body else. Repair work is gold
mine.
: Income from giving instructions
may run from 81 an hour on up.
Many Of the wealthy pay as high as
S25 an hour for pro to help take
the kinks out Of some fault they have
unfortunately developed.
Harvests Are Golden
If golfer does not care to turn
professional. by gaining average or
above the average fame as, an ANA
teur, he can reap golden harvests.
Being attached to big business
firm for the advertising the firm gets
from it, is one way. Many amateprs-
are earning great salaries and COM
missions through sale Of bonds.
The more one considers golf as a
fertile field of financial cndeavor.
the more openings ono discovers in
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

the National League to joint his old
teammatc at Baltimore, John Nc
Graw, was McGraw's first lieutenant
last season.
When the Giants lost, Jennings
grievcd and worried. When they won
Ne relaxed a little. But the Giants
fought losing battle to the end and
when the season was over, Jennings
was physical wreck, exhausted and
fatigucd until tho breakdown could
not be avoided.
The gruelling years he has served
on the diamond have slowly Slapped
stamina and power from his being.
No longer does the gallant old vet
eran of many memorable struggle
possess the recuperativc power that
once was his.
Many fans read about the physical
and mental strain Of hard seasons
grind. They pay little attention to
1T. Instead, they look upon it all as
the pipe dream Of some sports writer.
But in Hughie jennings case the
fact has been driven convincingly to
its target. The wcar.and tear Of over
80 years diamond slavery is beginning
to collect its toll.
Although on the coaching lines the
past several years, Hughie took defeat
of his clubs to heart just as did Cobb
or Crawford at Detroit or Frisch or
Kelly at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Helpful Hints by
G0lfng Stars
GENE SARAZEN-LEARN BY
WATCHING EXPERTS

learned many things about golf
in tournaments and realized had
q long distance to travel. In fact.
I was little discouraged over my
showing. Some Of the boys were
grumbling about their luck and the
putting greens. felt / had had
hard ulck on the greens, also, because
so many puts stayed out Of the hole.
However, have since learned that
II you hit your puts properly they
will generally drop. AZ
/ played in few. other tourna-
mcnts, learning something in each
competition but winning no money.
However, my confidence was in.
creasin1 and the more IAsaw Of the
other players, the more I thought
| could do rs well as most of them.
But / also realised that fellows
like Hutchison, Barnes and Hagen
had shots / knew nothing shout and
were champions Because Of their ex-
ceptional skill.
Hutchison's iron play particularly
impressed me. At Pinchurst watch.
ed him closely. IN fact. after..I had
played two rounds T. withdrew. from
the tournament and followed Jock,
studying his. SWING all thes way. !
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
ILLINOIS
LEADING IN
BIG FORAGE
Championship at Stake To
night, However, in Illinois.
Purdue Game

Chicago, March 1.-(R-Closely
pressed by three teams tied for. sec.
ond place, Illinois leads as western
conference varsitics 90 into the final
two weeks Of their rage for tho Big
Ten basketball championship.
The leadership is at stake in the
Illinpis- Purdue game tonight on the
Indiana floor. BY defeating the
Wisconsin team, which Illinois sue
ceeded at the top of the standing,
the Boilcrmakers last week climbed
to a tie in second place with Iowa
and. Ohio State.
Illinois has another severe test
Saturday against Indiana, tied tor
third with Michigan BY reason Of
successive triumphs over Illinois and
Wisconsin. This weeks eight games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty. Of Burfeigh.-ss. In District
Court. Fourth judicial District.
The Todd Land Company. a corpor-
Bringhurst. ". ii. Bringhurst,
/ Charles stewart. and ali persons
unknown having or claiming an
estate or interest in or lien or
remembrance upon the property
described In the complaint. De-
SUMMONS
The State of. North Dakota to tho
abOve.named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an.
which is filed In the office Of tho
Clerk of this Court at Bismarck,
North Dakota, and to serve O copy
Of your answer, upon the subscriber
Within thirty days after the service
'Of this summons upon you, exclu-
Sitc OF tho day of Services. and In
case Of Your failure to appear or
answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. this 18th day of Januar::.
ZUGER & T1LLOTSON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Webb Block, bismarck, n. d.
NOTICE
E, This is an action to quiet title
and relates to Lots ,Twenty-tllrec
(23j and Twenty four (24) in Block
Seventy t7A), Original Plat Of Bis.
marck, North Dakota.
/. ZEGER & TTLI1OTSON. .
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
&. ito: 2-6-13-2O-27; SIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
getting 80. It stands as the highest
count in the Big Ten this season.

STATE Or. NORTH DAKOTA, coun-
~ Of Burlcigh.-sS. In District
Court. Fourth judicial District.
In the Matter of the Dissolution Of
c :ns M,iaourl Valley Motor Co. a
Notice of xri,ication for Dis.olu-
ton d Corporation
Notice Is Hereby Given. That tho
verified application Of r. G. Rcming-
ton, l.. a. Tayis, j. II. Newton. JOS.
r. Hess and C.L Heegaard. consti-
Missouri Valley Motor Co. a COZ
uoratiUn organized and existing un
der and by virtue OF the laws OF this
State Of. North Dakota, with it's Of
flee and principal! place Of business
IL, the City q Rismarck. in the
.licial District in the State Of North
Dakota. for the dissolution Of the
corporation aforesa id under the pro-
visions of Chap.cr IS, Of the Session
,..aws Of North Dakota for 1917, has
been filed by. order Of the Hon. Fred
Court. Fourth Judicial District in
and for the County and State afore-
said, with the Clerk Of said Court !;
and Notice Is Further Given That
any and, all objections 10 such APP
nlication must be filed With tho
North Dakota, Within thirty Gays
after the first publication or this
notice. M
Witness The lion. Fred Jansonius,
Judge Of the District. Court, Fourth
judicial District. in and for Eurleigh
County. state Of North Dakota, and
the seal Of said Court. this 2lSt day
Of January, a. j.. 1926.
(SEAL) cIiAS. FISHER,
CLERK Of tile District Court.
First publication on the 9Th day Of
January. \. =. 1926.
Cll.AS. -. COOLEY.
Attorney for Applicant.
Mandan, North DhkOtA.
~ 10: 2--l-S- lo-c2; 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
made many fishing and hunting trips

made many fishing and hunting trips
together.
On an Alaskan bear hunt Fred was
charged, without warning, by q mon
stcr shc-grizzly. The bear slipped
quietly from her hiding place in tho
thick brush. Approaching from the
rear, she was on the hunter in an
instant. His nimblencss and deadly
aim saved his slifc. On his last cart
ridge he dropped the immense animal
at the end of his rifle barrel.
Another big game adventure Of his
! was roping a mountain lion on the
north rim Of the Grand Canyon in
Arizona. By the aid of Ambrose
Means, the head guide, several as
sistant guides and "hoss" wranglers.
Il pack of lion hounds and numerous
staunch mounts a cougar was freed.
Fred's job was to climb the tree and
place moose over the head of the
his own face attcsts his ability with
the rope.
Another notable stunt of Stones
was a roping expedition in the Spitz-
bergen arctic. He was the official
lariat Of the expedition. After
chasing polar bears half way to the
north pole, he finally nooscd ono
from the frigid waters and hog-tied
it aboard deck. Maybe YOU have
seen the motion picture Of this trip
Stone was born on a government,
homestead in Colorado. At the age
Of nine he ran away and joined a
circus. On the stage he looks IS.
Your grandfather saw him &c. as 4
boy. Fred fishes and hunts at every
opportunity. He is living example
Of what life In the open has done
for q man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
VANISHING
AMERICAN
IN SPORTS
What Famous Indian Stars OF
the Past and Present
Are Now Doing

Recent reports sent out from Flor.
! ida to the effect than Jim Thorpe
famous Carlisle Indian athlete, was
; to retire forever from the athletic
spotlight and spend his remaining
| days over in Oklahoma on the rcscr-
walton with his fishing pole and hunt.
ing dogs, recalls to mind number
of other famous Redskins who re.
tired to their native tcpcc upon
bringing their memorable careers on
the diamond, gridiron and truck to
Il close.
Chief Sockalcxis, old American
League outficldcr, died Of tubcrcu.
losis on n reservation in Maine.
Edmund Felix, famous Haskell end
OF years ago, is spending his last
! days On the Santcc reservation In
South Dakota.
George johnson. former American
League pitcher, died on the Winnie
bago reservation near Sioux City.
I George Jordan, Carlisle basketball
center of note in other years. now
lives on the Winncbago reservation.
In 1910 Jordan was famed through
out cage circles.
Mount Pleasant, Carlisle's famous
halfback in 1907, is back on tho res
crvation. Frank Hudson, his team.
mate, Jared Il little better. Hudson
is Il banker now.
Back on Reservation
Nose Yellowhorse, former Pitts.
burg hurIer, has returned to the
Chickasha reservation in Oklahoma.
Pitches scmi-pro bull now and then.
Red Water, Carlisle football gem
OF other ages, was murdered after
returning to his native tribe on res.
crvation.
Grover Mallory, quite a pitcher in
his day. is OF the Winnebago reser.
walton, weighing over 225 pounds.
George Lamson, a heavyweight In.
dian fighter of note a few years ago.
wears a blanket around Seattle.
Wash.
Benny Pappan, a member of the
Chickasha tribe, was last heard Of on
the Oklahoma reservation. -Eappan
was q wcltcrwcight fighter, one of
the few Redskins who took to the
prize ring aside from Lamson.
Mcctoxcn, Carlisle fullback some
70 years ago when the Indians dc.
fcated Harvard, 90 to 0, seems to lust
have vanished off the earth.
Archi1ucttc, another famous Car.
Isle grid ace Of nearly 80 years ago.
has not been heard from, or Of, for
10, these many, many moons. Like
Meetoxen, his famed tcam-nat he
left without leaving forwarding
address. -
Amid Friends and Relatives
And SO now it's Jim Thorpe, a dis.
tinguishcd athlete for some 20 years.
who is returning to the reservation
to spend his remaining days ON earth
amid his friends, relatives and the
wooded country Of Oklahoma.
Indian athletes seem to all, go the
same routc.-back to the reservation
and the blanket, leaving behind them
achievements long to be gazcd upon
in awe by their pale face enemy.
!, Jim Thorpe. of them all, leaves in
his wake perhaps more individual ac-
complishments in three sports than
any other Indian recorded il the his.
tory Of sportdom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

By NEA Service
Ashcvillc, N. G. March !. The man.
ncr in which the mental and physical
strain Of a gripping baseball race
gnaws into the strength C the human
physique of diamond athletes perhaps
is better illustrated in the recent case
Of Hughie Jennings than in any
athlete Of recent years.
Jennings now is at Winyah sani-
tarium. Ashcvillc. N. c.. striving to
recover his health. The strain and
worry of the 1925 struggle the
Giants and Pirates waged until the
closing date Of the race are reported
responsible for Hughes breakdown,
physicians who examined him at
Ashcvillc declare.
A rest Of six months has been pre-
scribcd for jennings. Should he in
sist on reporting to the Giants camp
at Sarasota, Fla, for spring training,
the physicians in charge of his case
refuse to assume responsibility for
his condition. No visitors are allowed
to see him. Since hSarrival at Ashc-
vile many admiring fans have show
cred him with flowers but physicians
and attendants refuse to permit any
one to see him, save Mrs. Jennings.
His condition is very serious.
Jennings, who managed the Detroit
club for years before going over to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
SPORTS
&GGESOR1,S
LENGLEN AND
WILLS BOTH TO
REST AWHILE
American Star Yesterday
Won Much Coveted Duke
Of COnnaught Cup

Monte Carlo. March l.-R Helen
Wills, with 80 victories to her credit
since she invaded the Riviera, is to
take a leaf out Of the book or Su-
zannc Lcnglen and rest Il while.
Miss Wills has lost only one bat
tie in singles since she came to
France, and that in the match with
Suzanne, VINO since has been suffer
ing from nervousness. The French
girl has announced that she is de-
finitcly through with tennis for the
Riviera season.
"No more tennis for me until
Wimbledon" she said yesterday us
she finished play for the Beaumont
cup, in which. paired with Mile.
Nlasto, she defeated Miss Sattcrth-
waite and Miss Eileen Bennett Of
England in colorless performance.
Miss Wills took the Spanish play
or. Scnorita De Alvarez, into camp.
G-2, 6-3 for the Duke of Connaught
cup and, paired with Nine. Contos
lavos. won the open doubles, G-3, So
The Duke Of Connaught personally
presented Miss Wills with the gold
cup which, on her arrival here. she
declared when she saw it. that's
one cup ! really want to win"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01


l, s.. A. Olsness. Commissioner of
Insurance, do hereby certify that
the State Farmers Mutual Hail In
surancc Company Of Wascca. Min
nosota, having been duly authorized
TO. write n hail Insurance business
ri North Dakota, and having a do
posit OF $500 with this Department.
Tor the protection Of IT'S holders OF
nail insurance policies. has ceased
writing the aforesaid class of insur-
ance In this State. and has made re-
quest for the return Of said de-
pOsit.
The said company has present cd
TO this Department an affidavit to
the effect thHf 1t has no policies Of
hall, insurance now in force. and no
unpaid liabilities for hail losses in
the state, OF North Dakota.
In accordance with Sect. 1899, G..
r. 1915, North Dakota, unless this
Department IS notified on or before
(tlatc three months after first pub
.ication) or any claim or claims for
losses outstanding against said
company. 1t shall cause the deposit
now held for the benefit Of policy
holders to be returned to said COM
cany.
:-..-25: 3-1-4-8-11-15-18-22-25-o9;
4-1-5-8-12- 5-19-22-26-29; 5-3-6-
10.13.17.2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
WORTH
I'm SPORT
KNOWING

Joe Bush. veteran American
League pitcher, is making the
rounds. This season will find
him with his fifth major club.
BULLET Joc,' as he was
known at the height of his ca
rccr several years ago. started
with the Athletics in 1912.
There he remained until the
close of the 1917 chase, when
he was traded to Boston. The
Red Sox kept Joe four seasons.
In December. 1921, = trade took
him to the Yanks. A year ago
Higgins snapped him to St.
Louis.
Now Bush goes to Washing
ton through another exchange.
In his IA major league seasons
he has been on the payroll Of
every American club but De-
troit, Chicago and Cleveland.
And he still has q chance 10
get ON with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Fish and Game
ABOUT FRED STONE

Fred Stone Is one Of the most yer.
satilc outdoorsmcn on the American
stage. n
Theatergoers the country over
have watched him twirl the lariat,
crack the hull whip, huri knives, per.
form on &he trapexe.. shnot. Jump.
tumble. dance and Otherwise Afsport
himself.
But Fred Ii mors than . stage per.
former. He is q broncho buster and
rodeo expert Of international note.
He II = star polo player, fancy Ice
skater and rifle shooter, . trapshot
star, 'rAnchman, angler, field shot
and big game hunter.
I Fred Stone and Rex Reach mar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
The Referee

How many timss has Cecil Leitch
wcn the British women's golf title
Fl. G. w.
when did Everett Scott start as I
rexu1ar for the Red Sox &c. r. D,
~ 1914.
How old IS George Lott Jr., the
te1Ais pleger !-H. W. s.
~ II eaa1htng the WisceWsin
hockey team his scason &c. n. ],
My IveRson.
What,s Joe Bush best season in
the najors and with what clubs hal
AeAplayed ~. r. Z.
- NJ ~ best fsaeoa r. lee1.
sss,x r. 80 4: e. lss1IsS 80;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
NORWEGIAN
STAR HOLDS
RECORDS
Took Up Pole Vaulting Under
Pr0test-NOw Is in Class
by Himself

New York. Mar. l.-LP)-Charlc,
Hoff, Norwegian all-around athlcti,
star, whose performances have beer
the sensation of the indoor track sea.
son here. didn't like pole vaultinr ant
LOOK 1t up under protest, but toda,
nc stands in class by himself, in
TINS spectacular specially, holder OF
a.! worlds records, indoors or out.
u was little more than four years
ago that this slim, dark. haired Young.
stcr-then 10 and now only 23-first
TOOK a vaulting pole in his hands. Yet
within less thah year he had soared
to a worlds record height, IL feet
. inches. Since then he has imnroycd
his own mark four times until nov
1t is IL feet IL. 1916 inches.
Indoors, this "Vaulting Viking
adapting himself to new conditions
and strange settingt has shattered
records with the same reckless aban-
don and in the brief space of few
weeks mas captured the imagination
OF American fans as few athletes
nave eyer done, not even excepting
that. other great Scandinavian prod
.uft, Paavo Nurmi.
Breaks Indoor Record
H0ff broke the indoor record with
vault Of l3 feet, 1 inch in his first
Anne rican appearance, at the Millrosc
games February 4, and has since
steadily bcttered this mark. His lat
est flight cleared the bar at Is feet.
4 inches.
w. Krcigsman, who serves as Nor
ways national track and field dircc-
tor. is his coach and counselor.
Most of my athletic experience
had been IN running. cross-country
and jumping" Hoff explains. II
didn't like The idea of pole vaulting,
hut my coach was convinced / would
make good at it. He thought my
building and equipment suited to
this event. and finally persuaded me
to try It. It wasn't long before l dis
covered that it was naturally easy for
me and after that it was just a case
Of developing my form"
Came Into Prominence
1t was in September, 1922. that Hoff
attracted the attention Of the athletic
world with his first record vault, IS
feet, 6 inches, made at Copenhagen.
Denmark, and cclipsing by one inch
the previous mark set by Frank X.
FOss, old Cornell University star, in
the 1920 Olympics.
The chronological story Of Hoff's
official record-brcaking. since then is
us follows:
1928, at Cophagcn, 4:l5 meters (l3
feet).
1928, at Copenhagen, 4:21 meters
(13 feet, az in.).
1926, at Oslo, Norway, 4:23 meters
9(l3 fect).
x,3S45, at Ahp, Finland, 4:25 meters
C1S: feet, II i8-l6 in.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

will see, both Purdue and Chicago
play out their seasons schedule.
Spradling High Scorer
Captain George Spradling Of. Pur.
due remains the high point man Of
the conferences. He has two games
in which to complete seasons to-
tai while Behrs Of Wisconsin, his
nearest compctitcv, has three games
in which to equal or better the
leaders mark. Spradling's present
total Of 06 is leading the field by
nine points.