davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

bach landed three lefts to the head
and took a right to the body. Delaney
missed a right lead and Berlenbach
punished him numerically about the
body Just before the bell rang, De-
1aney staggered the champion with
one of his famous right hand punches
Round 6.-Delaney opened up with
vicious right. The champion clinched
and scored to the body twice. Two
driving uppercuts bounced off Ber-
lenbach's jaw Another uppercut
caught Berlenbach coming in, but he
danced out of danger of Delaney's
follow The champion staggered Dee
laney with a left to the head, but
Delaney slowed .Berlenbach with a
short right to the head The cham
pion was playing to the body with
his damaging left. They were waltz
ing at the bell.
Round 7.-Berlenbach blocked De-
laney's left with his glove and
bounced his left off the challenger's
chin. The champion sent the challen-
ger backward with a stabbing left to
the chin but he did not follow up.
Berlanbach staggered Delaney with
his left to the chin again, but he took
a vicious right to the body. Delaney
ripped over his right uppercut and
the champion clinched. Another left
to the head brought blood from De-
laney's nose, but he appeared unhurt.
The bell rang just as Delaney drove
a right to the head.
Round S.-Both blocked right leads.
Then Delaney got by Pauls guard to
slip damaging right to the titular
chin. With one arm locked, Berlen-
bach peppered away at Delaney's ribs
with his left The champion caught
Delaney in a corner and drove both
hands to the head and body. The chal-
lenger appeared to be weakening un-
der the strain of Berlenbach's extra
as Berlenbach's left brought
fresh blood from Delaney's nose and
mouth. Berlenbach took a right to
the chin coming in. They stepped out
of a clinch as the bell sounded
Round 9.-Delaney missed sweep
ing right uppercut, then clinched.
They both pumped away at the body
Delaney slipped in, stdestepping one
of PauTs rushes, and dropped to one
knee, but came right up. The cham
pion appeared as strong as ever as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

heels with a left to t!.c head The bell
prevented a follow.
Round 2.-They waItzed around,
looking for an opening. Delaney stung
Berlenbach with a slow left to the
head, then tied the champion in q
clinch. The challenger ripped his left
to Berlenbachs body and Paul covered
up. Delaney drove his left to the ribs
and then followed with a second body
blow, and the referee warned him for
hitting low. Berlenbach walked into a
left to the head and then took another
to the same spot. Delaney, using his
right hand for the frs, time, almost
floored Paul with a driving punch to
the head, staggering the champion.
They were sparring at the bell.
Round 3.-They both came up eau
tiously. Delaney planted a left to the
jaw and Berlenbach drove to the body
with his right. The challenger turned
Berlenbach half around with a sting
ing right to the face. Berienbach
walked into a right to the body and
then ripped away at Delaney's ribs
with his left hand Berlenbach stung
Delaney with left to the face and
blood showed on the chaIlenger's1
mouth. A vicious right uppercut caught
Berlenbach open and his head went
back with a jerk. They were walking
when the bell rang.
Round 4.-Delaney staggered Ber
1enbach with a singing left to the
head. The challenger beat BerIenbach
about the head and ribs at close
range. Berlenbach drove Delaney to
ropes, but the challenger clinched
suddenly. Delaney punched openly at
head and body in a furi-
Gus exchange of blows and the cham
pion drove into a frantic clinch. A
right uppercut caught Paul
flush on the chin. Another right to
the body landed on the champion with
a resounding smack. They exchanged
lefts and rights to the head just as the
bell rang.
Round 5.-Delaney beat the cham
pion to "a right to the body. In at
tempting to clinch, Berlenbach slip
peds dropping to one knee, but he
was up Immediately, where Delaney
met him with right uppercut. Ber-
lenbach ripped his left to ,Delaney's
body, but the challenger came right
back with q right uppercut. Berlen-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

champion, stepped into the riny to de-
fend his title against Jack Delaney,
the Bridgeport "sharpshooter" in a
! 15-round match at Ebbets Field to-
night
/ Delaney, the challenger, was the
| first one to enter the ring. He came
! in at 9:36, eastern daylight saving
time followed a half moment later by
the champion. Both fighters received a
tremendous hand from the spectators.
Berlenbach stepped to the .microphone
and said few words over the radio,
while the crowd appeared uneasy and
anxious for the introductions to be
over and the fight to start.
Jimmy Crowley of New York was
the state athletic commissions selec-
tion to referee the match. Tom Flynn
and G. F. Mathson were announced
as the judges of the fight.
The big baseball park appeared to
be filled completely as. the referee
called the fighters to the center of
the ring for instructions. The weights
were announced as: Berlenbach,
174 Ia; Delaney, 166 IL.
The Fight by Rounds
Round 1.-THE champion came out
of his corner with q rush. Delaney
danced around and jabbed weakly
Paul landed the first blow, right to
the body. Delaney brushed two jabs
past Burlenbach's nose. The chalIen-
ger jabbed to the face with his lett
and crossed with his stiff right, but
Berlenbach sidestepped and the blow
glanced off his chin. Berlenbach stab
bed at Delaney's ribs with his right,
but the challenger stopped him with
a right to the body. Paul bounced one
of his 1efts off Delaney's shoulder.
Berlenbach sent Delaney back on his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17


rounds gave Delaney the crown.
Seemingly exhausted, Delaney sud-
denly came to life and in one of the
most sensational come backs in mod
ern fisticana, knocked the crown from
BerIenbachs head with two-f -fisted
attack which tired Berlenbach and
caught him wholly unprepared for the
onslaught. Commissioner James A..
Farley announced that the verdict of
the judges was unanimous.
The French Canadian challenger
from Bridgeport, Conn, lifted the
title with victory that was as
spectacular as it was decisive. He
carried off the unanimous verdict of
the referee and judges besides be-
ing given a wide margin on points
by the big majority of ring side
critics A capacity crowd of $4,000
paid approximately $475,OOO to wit
ness the spectacle. They hailed the
new champion with a terrific ova-
ton Berlenbach absorbed terrific
punishment IN the closing rounds
but he did it courageously.
Sensing that the title was slipping
from his grasp, Paul gamely charged
his foe, plunging in more fiercely
as he was stung by sharp blows to
the head. 1t took all of Delaney's
agility to- keep out of the way Of
the champions blows but he avoided
or parried most Of them. Blood
streamed from bad cut over Ber-
lenbachs left eye in the last. four
rounds, seeming almost to blind the
champion at times but he never
halted his efforts to fight back.
BOTH GET OVATION
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
NEW YORK,sfJuly 16-Paul Berlen-'
bach, worlds light heavyweight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
DELANEY WINS CROWN FROM PAUL BERLENBACH

he ripped his left to Delaney-s un-
protected body. They clinched and
wrestled more frequently as Delaney
appeared to be tiring. Delaney drove a
glancing right to Berlenbach's chin,
but the champion countered with his
famous left to the head, which hurt
the challenger. They were cIinched at
the bell.
Round 10.-Blood was streaming out
Of Delaney's nose as he came up for
the round and the champion rushed
him all over the ring with both gloves
carrying whitening fire to the head
and body. Berlenbach took Delaney's
right to his glove, but could not stop
a left to the jaw. They traded rights
to the head. The challenger was back
ing up at every charge. With des-
perate leap, Delaney stepped in and
feinted with his left, drove his right
to PauPs chin, but the effort was tir-
ing and he took blow to the body
backing up. They were fighting hard
at the bell.
Round 1.-THE challenger looked
haggard as he came up They swapped
weak lefts to the body. Delaney tap
ped Berlenbach gently with his right,
but took the full steam of Berlen
bach's left to the ribs. Berlanbach
bounced a right to Delaney's nose,
but took a stiff right 70 the jaw in
return. The champion was taking all
his challenger could shoot without
backing up. Berlenbach slapped De-
laneys bleeding nose again, but al
most crumbled up under Delaney's
countering right to the body just as
the bell rang.
Round 1.-TWO of Delaney's rights
went wild before he drove his weak
ening right to Pauls chin A singing
right uppercut hurt BeRlenbach and
the crowd yelled to the challenger
to follow up, but he was content to
let Berlenbach come back for more.
Another right to the head followed
and a singing left stunned the cham
rights to the head brought faint
trickle of blood from Berlenbach's left
eye. A wild right and left uppercut
both found their mark to the cham
pion's chin and the crowd went Wild
but the bell halted Delaney's cruel
ling attack.
Round 13.-The challenger came up
with renewed strength. He pumped his1
left to Berlenbach's body and then
shot over right to the chin, and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

Lorenzo of New York gaining a four
round decision over Billy Reynolds Of
Jersey City in a bristling set-to. Lo-
renzo weighed 11S hand Reynolds 1870.
Monte Mum, Nebraska's "larruping
legislator" pounded his way to de-
cisive victory over Gordon Munce,
New York heavyweight in four
rounds, but failed to score a knockout
for the first time in his meteoric ca
reer in Metropolitan rings. Mum
floored Munce six times, but the lat
ter's gameness enabled him to be on
his feet at the final bell in spite of
the terrific punishment he absorbed,
Mum weighed 20S and Munce 1861.
Arthur Dekuh, italian heavyweight,
knocked out Sergeant Jack Adams Of
st. Louis in the second round of an
eight-round match. Dekuh weighed
203 pounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

champion grasped for the body. Ber-
lenbach appeared to be tiring and an
other left to the body forced him to
clinch. Berlenbach reeled under the
power of Delaney's triphammer right
to the jaw, but in desperation he
drove his left to the ribs and head
left to the head staggered the
champion. Then Delaney turned him
around with a crushing right. The
crowd yelled frantically for the chal-
lenger, but the bell stopped HOSTILE
ties.
Round 14.-Delaney, boxing cleverly'
took Pauls left to his glove, then
drove a lightning right to the jaw.
left uppercut almost floored the
champion and he grabbed the ropes
to save himself from going down. 1t
was a thrilling rally, and the spec
tators cheered the effort At close
quarters, DelaneH slipped over short
right and the blood trickled down
Berlenbachs face from his cut left
eye. The champion was short with his
left and Delaney planted well timed
right uppercut to the jaw. Delaney
sent over another underhanded right
TO the body as the Dell rang
Round 15.-The shook hands. The
Round 15.-They shook hands. The
slapped to the face with his left.
Berlenbach stung Delaney with a
right to the head and dropped his left
to the body. Delaney missed with one
right lead, but a second landed on
PadPs open jaw. Paul sent a weak
left to the head and then clinched.
Another right uppercut forced Paul
to clinch. A left to the head and a
ripping triphammer right to the body
staggered the titleholder It was a
stirring rally. A. powerful right, trav-
cling only a few inches, caught Ber-
1enbach under the chin and it almost
floored him. They were punching hard
at the bell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

In an eight-round semi-fihal, staged
after the main event, Ted Moore of
England received a decision over
Jimmy France of Union City, N. j.
Julius Weisse of Germany and
Tommy Walsh of Dublin, fought a
four-round draw in an added attrac-
tion. Walsh weighed 1854 and
Weisse 1641S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
CHALLENGER STAGES.
COMEBACK IN FINAL
FOUR ROUNDS TO WIN.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, July 16.-Jack Delaney, light heavy
weight pride of Bridgeport Conn., the worlds 175-
pound championship tonight when he a judges
decision Paul Berlenbach in a gruellng 15round
contest at the Brooklyn National league ball park
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

FRIDAY GAME
IS CALLED OFF

The El Paso-Chino game sched-
uled for Friday in Ell Paso was call
ed off on account of the condition
of the grounds which remained in a
soggy condition as result of cloud
bursts Sunday.
Water has all been drained from
the field and it is believed that the
field will be available for play to-
day. The scheduled three-game series
will be completed by a double
header Sunday.
Fred Baugh has been replaced by
SHELLY" Chellgard as manager of
the Bisbee Bees, it was announced
by directors of the Bisbee club
Failure of the Bees to win under
Baugh is given as the reason for
the change
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
TRAIN HITS XTTo. ( DEAD

BUFFALO, N. ", July 16.-Five
persons were killed and another
probably fatally hurt when Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburgh passenger
train struck an automobile at
grade crossing south of Lackawanna
tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

LORENZO BEATS REYNOLDS.
Bantamweights held the opening
glare of the spotlight in the pre-
liminaries of the bout, with Tommy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
TODAY
CONTINUED from pars ons)

Continued from pags ons)
rites, etc. as a whale rushing through
the ocean swallows small fish.
Astronomers will know more about
it in 2O26, when that comet is due on
return trip.
The United States joins in an
ultimatum to China, demanding an
end of the Tientsin blockade. rcmov-
al Of explosive mines placed in the
harbor, etc.
Uncle Sam probably had to join
that ultimatum. But he should not
go deeper into it than is absolutely
necessary under his treaty obliea-
tons.
This country hasn't any quarrel
with China--doesn't want one. 1t is
no more our business what China
does with her ports than her bust
ness what we do with our ports.
The way to keep out Of trouble is
to mind your own business.
What people want they can get, if
they pay for it. The National gov
eminent suspects an International
ring organized to give Americans
quick divorces. In Mexico divorce
while you wait costs $500, and there
is a cheap divorce factory in Yucca
tan.
1t would pay some promoter to rent
some little island in nice climate
beyond the prohibition boundary. set
up government, and cOnfinc the
island business to a first class bar
and divorce court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
Rail BOARD PETITIONS |. E. E. FOR
HEARING ON REASONABLE NESS OF THE
PROPOSED RAISES IN RATES ON CREAM

In a formal petition dispatched to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the state railroad board has petitioned
for a full and complete hearing on
the reasonablencss Of proposed in
creases in rates on cream from North
Dakota points to the Twin cities and
other points in Minnesota. Wiscon
sin and South Dakota.
Pointing out that the proposed in
creases would make Interstate rates
the same as those prescribed by the
Minnesota commission on intro state
shipments in that state but that the
Minnesota rates have never been
passed on by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the North Dakota petit
ton points out that the rates are
higher than those set BY the federal
body for shipments from North Da-
kOta to st. Paul for distances OF not
more than so miles.
Applications for similar increases
in intra- state rates in North Dakota
already have been suspended by the
North Dakota board for l2O days
pending u formal hearing in the case.
Would Cost Farmers Huge Sum
If the railroads are successful in
obtaining the proposed increases it
will cost North Dakota farmers over
81 100000 a year, statistics compiled
by the railroad board show. This fig
ure was obtained from data submitted
bv the railroads themselves. In July.
1925. it was pointed out, the Northern
Pacific railroad alone handled 81 600
ten gallon cans Of cream with re-
sultlng revenue of $287. 900.
In its appeal for hearing the
state board said: "The expression Of
the Interstate Commerce) Commits
sion in the Fargo case wherein the
commission said with respect to class
rates. Consideration must be given to
the fact that the level Of the rates Is
and properly should be somewhat
lower east than west Of the Twin
cities is not sufficient grounds for in
creasing cream rates which were pre-
scribed by the commission as the re-
suit Of formal proceeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
PUBLIC HEARINGS ARE
ORDERED BY COMMITTEE

Washington March 22.-AP--
Public hearings on the prohibition
question were ordered today by the
senate judiciary committee.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, alone opposed the recon-
nendation of subcommittee of
five in favor of open hearings.
The subcommittee will conduct
the hearings, giving six days to
the vets and an equal length of
time to the drys.
The hearings, which will begin
April 5, will be confined t. five
modification measures now before
the committee. One would amend
the eighteenth amendment 50 that
states which were wet before the
prohibition amendment. would
again be wet, with the government.
manufacturing, selling and distrih,
uting liquor.
Three Of the ether four meas
ures proposed to legalizc beer, on,
fer four per cent beer, one for ~!
per cent beer and the other for beef
Notwithstanding fact"
The fourth would remove the re-
strictions on prescription whiskcy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
hundreds OF automobiles which had

hundreds Of automobiles which had
seen little service since last fall.
Car after car passed over the high
ways in every direction from Fargo
and MOorhead. Some Of the roads
were in good condition, while others
were heavy and choppy.
Farmers in the Fargo MOorhead
district are preparing TO get into the
fields in less than a week.
f.. A. Calhoun, Cass county extern
sion agent, said today that only a
few more days Of sunshine are need
ed to prepare the land in the eastern
portion Of North Dakota for working.
Farming operations will be under
way in Clay county, Minnesota. with
in three or four days, if weather con-
ditions continue favorable, MOorhcad
bankers said today. Conditions of
highways leading from Fargo and
Moorhead. as established by Il survey
made this morning include:
No. 3 west, dry but choppy.
No. east to Twin Cities in good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
new METHOD0F
REMOVING INK
FROM PAPERS
Old N wspaperS Can Be
Turned Back Into New
Print Paper BY Process

Ithica. ~ T.. March %. IP)--Dr. +.
IT, Rhodes. professor Of industrial
chemistry at Cornell University. has
evolved successful process for re-
moving the ink from old newspapers
so that they may be turned back into
ncwsprint The recovered paper
Professor Rhodes says. is rs durable
as the original
eve have found two agents that
viii make paper as white as the orig
inal, and one gives a whittier paper,
ne declared today.
.The process effects no marked
changed in the nature of the pulp, but
there is loss Of about 10 per cent.
The discovery will solve to great
extent the serious problem Of the di-
mir shing supply Of wood pulp. DR.
RI ats believes.
~ laboratory cost is n fraction OF
n cent higher per pound than the
present prices Of newsprlnt. due
largely to the high cost of the news
papers used.
A method for removing the ink
from book and magazine paper has
been in use for some time but pro-
ccsscs for retaining used newspapers
have proved too expensive or the con-
verted pulp was not of proper quality
or color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
Entertainers Want
Reports on Their
Program Yesterday

Cans, Gasink and Beck, inmates
of the North Dakota penitentiary,
broadcast a program Sunday from
STATEN KFYR, Bismarck, and
many favorable comments concern
ing the program have come in.
The Introductory and farewell
numbers had been composed for the
occasion and two other new ccm-
positions were. presented for the
approval of fans.
"Just Poor Little Orphan" one
of the numbers, promises to be a
popular one, as it carries a far
reaching appeal and is dedicated
tn the friendless and homeless or
phans of the country.
The performers are DESTROYS of
getting as many reports as posi-
bic concerning the program as it is
only in this way that they know
whether or net their efforts were
successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

1.-THE situation is this the carriers
are proposing to increase commission
made rates. The burden of proof is
on the carriers to show that the com.
mission made rates are too low and
that the proposed rates would be just
and reasonable, and we earnestly urge
that the proposed increases be sus-
pended and subjected to formal inves-
tigation."
Table Shows Increases.
In table submitted to the federal
commission the state board shows the
proposed increases on mileage basis
and cites specific instances of how
the rates will affect shipments of
cream from various cities and towns.
The mileage rates arc figured on
the basis Of Il step upward every five
miles for the first 25 miles. After
that the steps arc 25 miles each. Sam
pie rates on a mileage basis on a 10
gallon can of cream are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
FARMERS WILL BEGIN
SPRING WORK EARLY

Continuation Of the present favor
able weather will permit North Da-
kota farmers to begin seeding opera
tions early, Land Commissioner Carl
r. Kositzky said on his return from
trip through the western part Of
the state.
Kositzky said farmers in many To-
calitics have begun their blowing
and are preparing to continue field
work as rapidly as the weather per-
mits. Belief that deficiency Of
moisture exists in some parts Of the
western half of the state and that
success of the crops will depend on
heavy spring rains was expressed in
some quarters here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
HUGE BEASTS
ONCE R0AMED
NORTH DAKOTA
Discoveries Made BY Geology
Department Head Con-
firm This Belief

Grand Forks, n. D.. March 22.-lP)
Back in the dim prehistoric ages.
biologists say it was millions of
years ago, the hunter who roamed
what now are North Dakota prairies
would have needed cannon to bring
down the big game" in what were
then tropic swamps and forests, dis
coveries by A. G. Leonard, head of
the geology department at the Uni
vcrsity Of North Dakota, show.
The modern high-power rifle bull
let probably would have glanced
harmlessly off the "Triceratops' Il
lotion land reptile % feet long,
which was evidently one Of the larg-
est animals existing ut that time. II
was common in the northern part of
the state and it's bones have been
found in large quantities near Mar
marth in the bad lands, Leonard said.
It's name signifies that it was a
three horned beast and Investigators
declare its skull was helmeted with
Il heavy fan-shaped armor of bones,
some Of them eight feet long.
Remains Of Diving Bird Found
The Pembina mountains, Leonard
said, are the natural history museum
Of the state and biologists para
disc. There he found the remains Of
diving bird with no wings and a
long bcak filled with teeth. Doubt
less it had it's own troubles Of exist
ence, but the evidence is clear that it
brought to an untimely end many a
pre- historic fish which swan in the
great seas which covered large part
Of North America.
Crocodile bones are numerous in
the Pembina mountains and the re-
mains Of mastodons,y mammoths and
other animals, now long extinct, also
have been found there.
Stark county's little bad lands has
produced geological ancestors of the
horse which now does his bit on
North Dakota farms. But it was q
different horse from the modern
variety. Instead of hoofs. it had
three toes on each foot and there
were other differences.
Biologists hold out the Stark coun.
ty horse as a classic example OF
evolution.
The Dakota limestone, now usually
far below the surface, has produced
petrified remains of huge land tur
ties and the bones of animals so huge
that they cannot be put together II
an ordinary room.