davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
| SUZANNE COLLAPSES:
Is IN POOR HEALTH

Nice, France, Feb. 20.-tP Su-
Zannc Lenglen collapsed while en-
route to Beaulieu by automobile to-
day TO fulfill her engagements in the
lawn tennis tournamnt there. She
was taken back to her home where
she is confined to her bed, and Is
expected to be scratched from the
tournament.
After her collapse it was announc-
ed that Mile. Lenglcn had scratched
from the Beaulieu tournament. The
French champion is reported to be
in extremely poor health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
Bender; Regain. waldera, R. Mosri.

Bender; Regain, Waldera, r. Mofri.
sey 2.
PhanfOms Win
The Bismarck Phantoms, an inde-
pendent aggregation, administered q
decisive defeat to the Glen Ullin In
dependents in preliminary game
last evening, the final score being
SO to -. At the end Of the half the
score was &c to Is, the visitors fall
ing to register in the last half of
the game.
This win for. the 'Phantoms les
sens considerably the sting Of o de-
feat at the hands of the Glen 'Ullin-
ties earlier this season--the Phan-
toms only lost game in two seasons.
The lineups follow: II
Phantoms ~ Glen thin
Kludt @- RI Taylor
Gray II MallAry
Greenfield c tOlsori
Collins RI Hardlager
Slattery lg Crewer
--Robidou for kiudt,
Livdahl for Gray, jLivdahl for Stat
terry.
Field goals-Kludt 4, Robidou.
Gray 2, Livdahl &. Greenfield 4;
MaIlary, Olson 2, Grcwer 3. -
Free throws-vKludt 3, Gray Il;
Taylor. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
ONE AMERICAN
STILL IN THE
TENNIS MATCH
Tiiden, Richards and Hunter
Are Eliminated by Three
French Players

New York. Feb. 2O-,tP- The
names Of Jean, Rene and jacques join
that Of Suzanne in the list Of tennis
heroes produced by the land of La
Fayette.
saBorotra. Lacostc and Brugnon eli
minated William T. Tilden, Vincent
Richards and Francis T. Hunter from
the national indoor championships
here yesterday
One American remains in the
struggle John Van Ryn, a
Princeton undergraduate. To bring
back the title now held by Borotra,
he must defeat Lacostc in the semi
finals today and then overcome the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

in the first round, flooring him with
wallops to the face so that ne was
dazed and helpless, although he did
get to his feet at the count Of nine.
Melvin Klcvcn, jamestown, and
Johnny Mcinhart, Valley City, fought
six round draw as did also Teddy
Hcrtel and Red Clark, both Of James
town.
Tommy McCoueh, 95 pound lad of
Jack Hurley's camp, Fargo, who chal-
lenges anybody in the world at that
weight, gave a two-round exhibition
with Mickey McGofferty Of the same
camp,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
MISS WILLS CONTINUES
HER HIGH CLASS Play

Beaulieu, France, Feb. 20.-LP-
Miss Helen Wills continued her dis
play Of superlative tennis in the
Beaulieu tournament today, defeat
ing Miss Fl. II. Harvey of England
in STRAIGHT sets at 6-l, 60.
Miss Wills and Charles II. Kings
ley, of England, defeated Mrs. Ran
dolph Lucette (the former Joan Aus
TIM and her husband in the mixed
doubles, 6-3, Ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

sary trip to training camp and his
first as manager. 49,.
The athletes will spend the COM
ing week "boiling out" and in other
WAYS conditioning themselves. They
will move into San Antonio with the
second squad of players March l,
when training will start in earnest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
Golva Independents
Defeated at Beach

Beach, N. d. Feb. 2O.-After win
ming eight games in succession from
the best teams in this vicinity, the
Golva Independent basketball quint
met defeat here Thursday night at
the hands Of the Beach Independents.
The score was otto 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
Cardinals Leave
For Training Camp

st, Louis, Feb. 2O.-tAt-A van
guard of about 20 Gfainais. piioted
by Manager Rogers Hornsby, will
leave tonight for Terrell Wells, Tex,
to begin training for the 1926 sea-
son..
It will be Hornsby's 10th annivcr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
STATE WARRANTS ISSUED DURING
1925 SHOW 80 PER CENT INCREASE

equipment have been added to the
auditors office to care for the addi-
tional records, Steen said. He ex.
planned that each warrant is repre-
scented by a voucher and in the case
of warrants paid from the general
fund the vouchers must be approved
by the department head and the
state auditing board.
The comparative warrants issued
in 1924 and 1925 follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

Warrants, issued by the state audi
tors office showed an increase Of
nearly so per cent during 1925, re-
port by State Auditor John. Steen
shows.
In 1924, Steen said. 1880 warrants
were issued. In 1925 the number Of
warrants had increased to. 86.503. The
total amount paid out in 1925 was
$lo.595,446.30 as against $l4,60 ,27l.91
in 1924.
Additional kault space and filing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
REST PICK
EASTERN. TINE

EASTERN TIME
WEAF (492) New York City. 4, Louis
Fishers orcbestra: 8. Vincent Lopez
and orchestra; 6, Dinner music ;
4 z, Josephine evans Quartet: 7:15,
Long ]. Grotto B. u. G. club; 1880,
Z Josephine Evans Quartet: 7:4O,
Long ] Grotto B. U. G.. club: 1855.
Character Sketches by Eugene
lincoln; $40. Einar Hansen, VIC.
linist; $3.50, Minnie We'll, pianist:
6:45, Irvine Players. one-oct radio
phys; osl5, Musical selections by
Comedy Troupe; 10, Ross German
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
High School Quint
Loses to jamestown:
PhantOms Win Game

Playing their final home game of
the season. at the high school gym
nasium last night, the Bismarck high
school basketball quint lost to the
jamestown high school. baskcteers by
score of 20 to Q. The game was
much faster and more closely played
during the first half and, although
thcnvisitOrs were admittedly. the bet
ter players, the local men did not
give up the fight until the final
whistle.
The first seven minutes Of the
game were scoreless, and the first
quarter ended to.2, with the WISH
tors in the lead. At the end Of the
half the score was to 2. RI
Coach H. E. Collins had all his
regulars in the lineup last night. us
ing Lobach at right forward, Brown
at center, Olson and Bender at
guards and Hollenbcck and McCarty
alternately at left forward. Lobach,
McCarty and Bender each found the
cage for once during the evening, and
successful free throws were made by
Lobach, Hollcnbeck and Bender.
The Lineup
The summary. follows:
Bismarck Jamestown
Lobach ri Regain
Hollenbeck If Waldera
Brown G Burdick
Olson rg B. Morrisey
Bender lg Anderson
Substitutes McCarty for Hollen-
beck; r. Morrisey for Burdick.
Field goals-Lobach, McCarty, Ben
der; Regain 3, Waldera 2, r. sMorri-
sey, B. Morrisey, Anderson. -
Free throws-Lobach, Hollepbeck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
FIGHTRESULTS

New York.-Tommy Milligan of
Scotland defeated Jack Zivic. Pitts
burgh l0). Sammy Vogel outpointed
Billy Petrollc, Fargo (lO). Tommy
Greeman, Hot Springs, Ark, beat Joe
Simonich, Butte (1O).
East Chicago, Ind.-Petc Sarmiento
Philippines, beat Archine Bell, Chi
cago (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

New York-Iouis kid Kaplan. of
Meridcn. Conn, world featherweight
champion, and Billy Pctrolle, Fargo
N. d.. were signed to meet in ~
round bout at Hartford, Conn, Mar. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
Basketball Results

South Dakota University. 81; South
Dakota State 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

and orchestra; II, Vincent Lopez
and orchestra. g.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926

uafy /, 1924, and May II, 1926, and
r. in addition to the plea Of not
guilty, pleads autrefois acquit and
introduces in evidence iElssuppSrt OF
his plea an Information which
charges . crime OF the same name
committed yon May "a, 1924, and .
verdict Of not guilty, Hereunder;
and where the state offers and relies
on evidence tending to show that
the crime was committed in 'Noveni.
mer, 1924, and early in 1895, and there
is no other evide1fe, except the first
information, submitted to the jury
upon the issue Of the identity in fact
OF the two crimes: 1t Is held:
(a) That the first infts Snation is
prima facie evidence of the identity
in legal nature of the Offense charg-
ed in the two informations.
(b) That the question Of identity
in fact is for the jury; and the ver-
dict finding against the defendant on
the plea of former acquittal is ann
ply supported by competent evidence.
(c) That State v. Lesh ~ N. D.
lc5, las N. w. $50, is not controlling
because the court there held that the
crime charged was continuing of
tense.
Appeal from Che district court of
Mountrail County, N. OAK, Hon. Jno.
C. Lowe, Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court
by Johnson, y.
Geo. F. ,Shafer, Attorney General,
Bismarck, N. d. and G. N. Getting
ham,, Stanley, N. D., States Attor-
ney, Attorneys for Plaintiff and Re-
spondcnt.
+. +. Wyckoff, Stanley, N. D., At
torney for Defendant and Appellant.
From Cass County
Nan w. Bailey,
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
- : 49, -. SOS 4 49,.
N3TT ~ a:aasf
-

$50 ss 1898 Sss~-ssF 1s -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
FORE:WORD

public mnondon@ audto
I'd city, project another
beautfed and odenizd the entire business area.
building
which has added new se1ps ana business houses h every part G doM ai
of corporate
proved and the SO miles embraced in the total area Of this city will be linked
of the South.
e1e s9 4 n b bsS he gona d P Sesa fS
location the purity her ares supply the prosperity Of her trade empire
San Antonio the d nG 1 center o % task GIVING
publicity to resources ~
her claims industrial
Wealth. Of romance history destroying minimizing quaint
civic progress and dty-buldg sucha she has
In Antonio Light should as always
found the for1 s9g Ger San r aono ts mas
of Grnde Hence
Ao TR s conSe Rn' City S' % Teasa s 'n convention NUMBER
nlHOnddlar convention hail. San Antonio has but kept
n has been convention city
San Antonio than centuries
eg y S sd f nas p 1 a tSs i a h the so pa
and her councils and settlers met convention for 100
until 81 s s s fla st,s sf se Ss ep hsns
Alamo immortal Travis and his heroic band coecred the
townste Of San Antonio with their blood shed for liberty
fObeUd in Convention Here Theodore
cowboys and Wesners and organized his famous Rough de ee fun a
another all the great figures the history of
mens ~ ~ w w ' -' Viii" wy N'~''
historic charm than San Antonio Her ancient
which the herds moved in the dim twilight of
aPgo day. he wagon roads now Dean4 Pivef over @
where United States avae held the Indians bay and protected the settlements
beautiful old to be found elsewhere the
American continent
o d ncs spn Welcome to al who shall come within her gates She
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

~-HIS edition dedicates to the publ
III rum. 1t marks a new era in tn
W city. With the completion of tn
forward in civic progress, compile
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Special Value
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Extra Quality Khaki Jean.
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with fancy sports belts.
Sports Belts are both new
and popular this season.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
BABY
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for Saturday

Beautiful Handmade and Hand
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Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Wornen's Silk Socks
Special, 81 pair
ssee;si ST. 5aai pr;ss g;sy $1.65 pair

Another very special offer and a very
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Full-fashioned Silk Socks in the wanted
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Hosiery Section. First Aoor
Evening star., 1926-05-07
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Styles for boys and girls, in
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These are special May sale
values.
Children's Hosiery Section
Fourth floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-31
250,000.00 | 115,242.27
 6,146.43


  -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
N. Y. AND BOSTON
SPLIT HONORS IN
JUNIOR TENNIS
(By Dispatch A. ?. wire)


NEW YORK, Jan. New York
and Boston divided the first tennis
championship laurels for 1926 today
in the finals OF the national boys
and junior tournament. julius Selig,
son of New York vanquished Ed
ward Jacobs of Baltimore, 8-6, 2-6
SO, 81, 6-1, for the junior singles
crowds and Frank Shields, also of
New York, won the boys singles
championship by defeating Walter
Thomas of Elizabeth, N. j., Ga, 7-5.
Henry johnson and Malcolm Hill.
of Waban, Mass, captured the junior
doubles title for the third straight
year by defeating Jacobs and Ever
ett Smith Of New York 6-1, GA, 4-6,
S-2.
seligsons superior driving and
steadiness offset the plucky efforts
of Jacobs, who won the boys cham
pionship last year.
Shields triumph gives him both
the indoor and outdoor boys titles.
His opponent, Thomas, was his. rival
for outdoor honors in the finals of
the tournament at Chicago last sum-
mer. Together they hold the ma
tional outdoor doubles championship.
The superior teamwork of Hill and
Johnson enabled them to retain their
doubles honors in spite of the indt,
vidually brilliant opposition of Jacobs
and SFith
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
u. of Alabama Defeats u. of Washington 20 to 19
RED GRANGE IS
STAR IN GAME
new YEARS DAY
eRv p,.patch A. P wire,


TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 1.---Red Grange
proved the star of the game here
this afternoon between the Chicago
Bears and the Tampa Cardinals when
he broke through the, stubborn line
of the Cardinals in the last quarter
and raced 6O yards for a touch
down. The game ended in II to 3
victory for Oranges team.
Grange got away for his long run
after shaking off a number of tack
lers.
The Bears then began a steady
march down the field, and, aided by
a 2O-yard forward pass, reached the
five-yard line when Sternaman car
ried the ball over the line and kicked
goal
The game ended with two more
plays.
Oranges team scored three points
in the first period when Sternaman
made perfect drop kick. Grange
carried the ball three times in the
first period but failed to gain in two
attempts. The third time, however
he made six yards around left end
A forward pass, Grange to Sterna-
man, netted 80 yards
The former Illinois star was out
of the game during the third quar-
ter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
B o w LIN G

Tonight, commencing at 8 p. M,
the second cup bowling match of the
season, between the Douglas and
played on the local alleys. Visitors
are welcome to witness this contest
for which there will be no charge.
The first match of the winter Sc
ries was played in Bisbee November
Il, resulting in a score of 1882 for
the Copper City and 2513 for Doug,
las, giving Bisbee a lead of 1859
pins. This is quite a handicap to
overcome, but in view of the fact
that local bowlers beat this same
Bisbee team recently in telephone
match and that tonight's game is to
be played on the home alleys the
hopes of winning tonight are high.
Alleys at the Young Mems Chris
tian association, have just been over
hauled, cleaned and shellaced, so that
they are in first-class shape. The
Douglas cup team is rolling better
just now than at any time this sea-
son, as witnessed by their averages
and recent scores. Thursday night
in a practice game, L. H. johnson of
the Railroad team, made the highest
score that has sgbeen rolled locally
in many a moon, making a total of
246 points in one game, and sos for
the three games. In this same prac-
tice game, Cy Young, also of the
Railroad team, rolled 2O1 in one
game.
The cup team is composed of five
men having the highest averages
Tonight's team will be Ballentine,
Warnock, Hart, Barnum Johnson,
with Young newt in line in case one
Of the first five will be unable to
bowl.
Monday the new tournament will
start. A lineup of the first week 3
games will appear in the Sunday
Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
BISBEE TEAMS
TO MEET LOCAL
TEAMS TONIGHT

Two of Bisbees best baske. ball
teams will be in this city tonight
to play against two of the local Y
teams The first game will be be-
tween the Douglas Y 125-pound team
and the 125-pound team of the Bis,
bee Methodist church South, and it
will start at Z p. IN. The second
game will begin at 8 p. m. and the
local Y unlimited team will try their
luck against the churchs unlimited
team. The teams have not been
selected as yet but it looks as if the
regular team will take the floor.
The 125-pound team will be chosen
from the teams in the Y. M. c. A..
junior league.
The Y. M. C. A. boys league will
start this afternoon at 1880 p. M and
the first game will be between the
Y. M. G. A. and the Aztecs. The
second game will match Lewis All
Stars and the Rubbernecks at 2:15
%. M,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02

football team had won the east-west
title in Pasadena.
AT Birmingham the streets were
packed with joyous fans who mada
merry. Montgomery U. of A. support.
ers staged a wild demonstration and
Tuscaloosa, home of the University
Of Alabama, was out enmasse to
paint the town red.
The student body scattered in all
parts of the state on account Of
holiday vacation, led the local dem
onstrations. In many towns bonfires
were lighted and paraders marched
through the streets.
Alabama theatres and auditoriums
were crowded with eager fans who
cheered copiously when the tide be-
gan ito oversweep the Husl1ies. AS
the game progressed enthusiasm in
creased and ait the end the support
ers of Alabama poured into the
streets shouting, running, and toss
ing coats and hats in the air. Those
Alabamians who could not be out
with the fans, received the game by
radio.
Tuscaloosa, Birmingham and other
towns are preparing to give the VIC
torious team rousing reception up-
on it's return to Alabama next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
BELLEFoNTE KEATS SHERMAN,

SHERMAN, Texas Jan. Belle
fonte, (Penn.) academy's powerful
eleven, galloped rough shod over the
Sherman high school gridsters here
this afternoon, winning what purs
ports to be the preparatory cham
pionship of the United States by a
score of AZ to 6. The Sherman
eleven, conceded to be one of the
strongest in the Texas high school
league of 300 teams, was recently
eliminated from the state race by
the protest route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
EASTERN ALL STARS
DEFEAT MELVILLE'S
AUGMENTED ELEVEN
1Bv Dispatch A. 2. wlrel

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. Enter
tanning crowd of ten thousand
New Years football fans at the sta
dunn today, the Eastern All-Stars
frolicked to 80 to victors, over
the augmented U. S. S. Melville team
local service champions. The Mel
yilles founght hard, making real
battle of it in the first quarter, but
speed power and experience were
against the local men and the visit
ors made five touchdowns without
meeting a serious threat at their own
goal. M
The Eastern All-Stars were defeat
ed to by a western all-star team
in San Francisco last Saturday at a
benefit game for the Shriners hosp1-
tai for crippled children
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
P. D. and C. @. Golfers
May Meet on Links Today

Due to the recent rains, it was inn
possible yesterday for the Phelps
Dodge and Copper Queen Golf teams
to play their third annual ten-man
match.
If the course is dry enough for
play today, the golfers will meet this
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The losers
are to be the hosts at banquet to
the winners.
Each group has won one match
and today's will be the deciding one.
Should the poor condition of the
course today again prevent play, the
teams will meet Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
YOUTHFUL TENNIS STARS
PLAY MARVELLOUS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Tennis has
developed so rapidly that junior stars
today are putting up as hard and
fast a game as members of the na~
tional first ten did Is years ago.
in the opinion of Theodore Roosevelt
Pell, former indoor doubles title hold
er. Pell, first ten" man for sevN
eral years, expressed this view to-
day after watching the finals of the
national boys and junior tournaments
and predicting tonight bright futures
for the victors, Frank Shields and
Julius Seligson. New York youths.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
MTDDLEWEST HAS
MOST PLUMS IN
A. A. UNION LIST
CBy Dispatch A. p. wire,


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The middle
west gains most of the national in
door championship "plums" of the
amateur athletic union for 1925, ac-
cording to a list Of the awards made
so far and announced today. Four
out of seven major athletics title
meets go to that section while two
are awarded to the east and one to
the south. Chicago will stage the
indoor track and field champion
ships March 6, in addition to the
mems swimming meet, scheduled the
first week in April. Kansas City
will be host to the basket ball title
tournament March 1920 while st,
Paul will hold the four-wall hand
ball championships on the same
dates.
Both boxing tournaments go to the
east, Philadelphia holding the junior
event March 26 and 27, and Boston
the senior championships April 5
and 6. The womens swimming
championships will be held at st
Augustine, Fla, February 9-1S.
Dates for Junior swimming cham-
pionships were distributed as fol-
lows
Men-500 yards, Brookline, Mass.
January 81 200 yards relay, Buff
falo, January 23; Penthathlon, Brook.
line Mass, March IL; fancy dive (1O
feeD, Oakland, Calf, January Is;
women-5O yards, Boston, February
%; penthathlon, Buffalo, January
29; medley, Birmingham, Ala, March
8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
Billy Evans Says

see there is talk of trading Sam
Jones Of the New York Americans.
Jones is the pitcher whom Ty Cobb
once told me he regarded as the
greatest stylist in the Americas.
league.
BY the greatest stylist Cobb meant
pitcher who had what he classed
as an easy, perfect delivery, a rare
assortment of curves, fine change
of pace, was brilliant fielder and
had brains.
l agreed with Cobb in his size-up
of Jones, vet somehow Sam has
never achieved the pitching pinnacle
that one would expect Of player
with so many mental and physical
assets.
1t may sound rather funny, but
control-pIus has been his greatest
handicap. Most pitchers suffer from
wildness. Sam on the other hand
has had just the opposite experience.
Jones is at his best when he is
working the corners. When things
are breaking good he takes every
advantage Of his ability to make tlfe
ball behave as he wants it.
1t is when things are breaking
badly that Jones instead of pitching
in his usual manner starts getting
the ball too good. Then he suffers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
READING BUYs TwoMBLY

READING, Pa, Jan. Purchase
of Outfielder Clarence (Babe) Twomb
ly from the Los Angeles club of the
Pacific Coast League by the Reading
International League club, was an
nounced here today by j. William
Ashton, Jr., secretary treasurer.
Twombley was with the Chicago
Cubs in 1918. Last year he batted
.32S in 1872 games The purchase price
was not made public.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
SEAMAN BEATS BoRTFIELD

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 1.-Solly Sea-
man of New York defeated Billy Bort
field of Milwaukee here today in ten
rounds. The New Yorker knocked
Bortfield down twice in the second
round. Bortfield's condition and the
bell saved him. Seaman weighed 133
pounds and Bortfield 1877.