davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Basketball

Winona Teachers 20; Mankota
Teachers 90.
North Dakota Aggies %; South Da-.
k0ta State 20. !.
St. Cloud Tsaehers e; Rochester
Junior college -.
Virginia Junior college 81; Huron
college 20.
Minot High seheol 70; Pottinsau
High 10. !.
l Fargo High 90: Moprhead High ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
Nev York Yale Okum. New York,
I'D Eddie Huffman, Los Angeles,
1rew t1O).
Waterbury, Conn. Bobby Carols,
! Dsitimore, won technical knockout
5ver George Mckenzie, featherwdght
ehampion o. Gf9sk D13tafn ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Leith

w. Ht01i uouS ~. "A. M OSSm8I
reports seventeen, new patrons m.
nexed to route No. /. The mail
being distributed on the route now
entities us to a daily route as soon
as the usual red. tape has been
completed in Washington.
Mrs. John Moen ~ is reported
quite i'll. Her son, Walter; who is
at Washington. has been sum.
moned home. Her daughter. Mrs.
Thiele, will arrive from Mandan
tonight. So n,
The Modern Woodrnen are an
nouncing dance to be given here
Friday evening, Jan. %. Some
very special music has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
The M. w. A. basketball team
Of New Leipzig will play the NJ.
". A. OF Leith Friday evening be-
fore the dance. The game will
start promptly at s O'Clock. This
promises to be an exciting game,
rs New Leipzig won, 20 to 10, over
Flasher Jan. 22, and Leith has yet
to see defeat.
At the Leith P. r. A. meeting
held at the high school on Monday
evening, January II, the question
of serving hot lunches to the rural
school children was discussed. Mrs.
Seal. the grammar room teacher
explained how hot lunches had
been served in the past, and told
how she realized the value of hot
lunch, for the physical and mental
health Of the pupils who must ride
in buses from three to four hours
daily. She said she saw no rea-
son why the lunches could not be
arranged and would do all in her
power to make it a success: The
people of the Leith community feel
deeply grateful to Mrs. Seal for
her interest in the welfare of the
community, for she is q ceaseless
worker IN its behalf. Through her
efforts. and with her assistants
lunches are now. being served. The
rural school children who comprise
two-thirds Of the entire enrolment,
together with the parents take
this nne1ns Of extending to her 1
vote Of thanks. y,
Professor and Mrs. Aanestad
were dinner guests at the Robt.
O'Connell home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.s O'C6nnell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Is. e.
Emch and. ifxmily wSc& " Sunday
dinner guests q the T. n Daley
home IN Carson.
!. J. E. Lan{Ilf made 4 trip to FL
gin ThurSday, where he. is instruct
ing the hepd At that place.
Presbyterian Church Notes for
Sunday, Jan. 30:. 4Leith, aMorning
worship at 10; Sunday school. at
IL: prep9r3tory class meets. Tues
day evening at Z p. m. Raieigh,
Sunday school meets ut 2 3. M;
preaching at.s3s O'Clock. Carson,
evening worskinTat 1880; at $3.50
we expect to organize Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor. We
ask, all young people to- attend. III
High School Notes
Ruth Brown has enrolled IS "A
second semester studei1t:. Il
The following new courses are
offered for the second semester:
English 2, English 6, and high
school geography.
The next meeting Of P. It. 4.
will be- Monday, Feb. 21st. - -
Tkain school baskete1rs opposid
our local boys and girls Friday
Tan Q1st Thu hn,,es cpav,,n ,1,roviJ1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Pressr

(By The Associated Prcss(
New York-Thc up-to-datc way to
Illustrate burglar is to let him into
invisible light, his interruption of
the rays setting of an alarm. The
possibilities Of such were shown by
DR.. E. E. Gree of New York univer-
sity in demonstrating how light could
make sound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Minos teachers is, Elicndafe teach.
ers SO.
New Leipzig high school girls o,
Flasher high school girls Is.
New Leipzig high school boys II,
Flasher high school boys a.
Mandan 81; Dickinson IA.
Mandan "B" squad 6; Hebron 10.
Mandan Juniors 10; st. Mary's
school 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Arena

Ers * ~
A surprise party was held u Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Palms Tuesday eve
ming on Miss HAZEL Rapp, the date
being, her birthday. A good-sized
crowd attended and enjoyed the eve
ming to the full extent, cards and mu-
sic being the pleasures. Lunch was
served at midnight by the hostess.
MI. and Mrs. Adam Schopp and
son. Almond, Misses. Lena and Al
yina Kraft and Andrew Kraft We're
guests of MI. ana Mrs. Gwen McIn-
tyre Thursday evening.
Dean Glanyille visited his friend,
William STARK, Tuesday night.
caller il Wing Monday. He returned
home Tussdxy. :.
Quite 1 fsw friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Drum gathered Il their
home Saturday evening in honor OF
MI. Drums birthday.
!. Dean Glanville is On the sick list.
II is thought he has the scarlet fever.
He. WIS quite sick for Z day or SO,
but is improved considerable At this
writing.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft visited
It Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf's Sunday.
Dellmar Mcclellan expected to 60
to Bismarck Monday to taKe, up his
position offered him by the lntern.-
tiopal Harvestey Co. .
John Wutxke and Elmer Perry
were callers at Grant Palms. Wed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29

County s. j.
4 eea sE.s ~s4ss
Auditor
hereby
~ sand s' s' ss ssrs &c. cent
i dsa N. i. ~ n ~ H.. ATKINSON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
EAT sEAWkEni9

San Francisco.-The idcaf food for
4ll ages IL seawecd. So declares Miss,
Josephine Tilden, head Of the botany
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29

Warsaw-School teachers are ask =
ing that the radio be barred from the
homes of their pupils, because les
sons prepared during broadcasting
hours arc unsatisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
SATURDAY; JANUARY g; 1926

- @ " y n
Sk3E(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29

Constantinople = The sexes are
segregated in dancing schools now.
Men must dance with men and women
with women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29

MsQa.y >Y!G4k.
at the. Palms no
Bert e&Anvilll
vino Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
GIRLS DUSTY LEAGUE
sentiment Fayors Formation of Di,. mond Circuit Among the Fair Sex in Factories.

sentiment for the formation q, a Glfis Industrial Baseball leaeue in lils city, is growing, according 10 the members of the Industrial Atb- letlc Council and tentative plans nave been made 10 discuss the pro- Ject after the mems league has been started for the year. Because Of the success enjoyed by the Girls Indus trlal Basketball league is. it's revival last season, it is thought that a dia- fnond organization will draw out just as much interest.
 1t IS reported already that eight factories are ready to take up the matter Of forming girls teams sori- oLsly If the athletic committee Of the council goes through with its plans. The girls who tcok part in the basketball league are anxious and willing 10 go into baseball, it is understood, and prospects are bright for the revival of the diamond pas time among the fair sex here.
 Although no definite steps have Gcen taken towards the realization of the project, 1t is expected that within the next couple of weeks. the plans with regard 10 it, will take definite form
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
i'm i.EanLn.El E.nrr

By tho Associated Press
 BuIalo, \. '. - Tiger Flower de- fcated Chuck W!sgins, Indianapolis. lo. Frankie Schoel. Buffalo, beat Bob Holmes. Chicago, S.
 Syracuse. x. '. -- Billy Leonard syracuse, outpointod Eddie Burn brook, Baltimore, n. Willie Greb. Scranton, Pa. won from Joe Gainor, Syracuse.
 Toronto, Ont. - Larry Gaints. Toronto. heavyweight champion Of Canada, de:eatcd Ray Newman, ter sey City, lo.
 Detroit - Fidcl Laharba, nyw"ight champion, oUtpointed Mickey shaw
 Detroit. 10.
 Chicago -- Ernie Pete"s knocked out Scott Mcphow. Chicago. 4.
 Hollywood, Cal - Midget Mike opo"d. Cleveland, beat Bobby Clad News) Ebcr. Montreal. 10. John patricl, pouGherty, New York. defeated Billy Harms. oakland, 6. Jack Mcfarland, Chicago, knocked out Manuol Nr!asco, San Diego. 3.
 san Francisco --- Soiy Seeman, New York, and Russ Whalcn. Chi caGo, stopped by Referee, inactivity, no contest. s.
 Denver -- Edlie Mack. Denver, beat Willie Brown. New York, 6. Danny Black. New York. defeated Billy Manweller. Colorado. C.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
DUSTY BASEBALL LEAGUE
Plans Tor Opening Of season on tuesday, May 9 Nearing Complc- tion-TcanS prac:icing.

Details or organization for the New Britain Industrial Baseball league are nearly completed and everything will be in readiness for the opening on Tuesday, May 9. The league will play twilight baseball this year and will stage ,ts games at Walnut llill park.
 All the teams entered this year are being formed at the present time. but it is too early to predict the rllativc strcnsth Of the clubs. Practice sessions arc in order sev- eral days during the week and from the workouts. il may be judged that the league will be one Of the fastest that this city has over had.
 Eight teams in all will he in action when the curtain ois raised and fans who are interested in Industrial league sports. will have plenty Of enjoyment this summer.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
By tho Associated Pross.

by tTh SSst'ldN"G ! TT SH
 To the ringing tune of bat on ball the leaders of the major leagues were setting a merry pace today in baseballs big parade.
 Twin victories for the Yankees and Athletics sent them father ahead of the American pack as the rivals struck into douhle-quick just half game apart. In the Na tional league the Giants led the van with another smashing triumph.
 Babe Ruth was on rampage against the Red Sox. Not content with driving out his forth home run. the Big Bam added a double and single and topped it off with q circus catch in his corner of the outer garden. Dutch Reuther held the Sox to no runs while the Yankees piled up nine. It was Keuther's sec ond shut-out Of the year.
 Close at the Yankees hocls, the ,thletics matched them stride for
 ride with an to : victory over
 e Senators. All seemed lost un- al the sixth when Cobb unloosed 1phoon of hitting that blew in seven runs. A triple. double and ageless Cobb while his team mate, Bill Lamar and Thurston of the Sem ators. clouted out home runs.
 Like the Athletics, the Giants made it five in a row when they wal lop"d the Braves by Ia 10 3. Every body vas hitting them hard and far. Ludstrom. Terry and Tyson each laced out a long one for q jog around the bags A terrific attack made up for a momentarily weak defense which made six errors. Re- lieving McQuilan early in the game, Dutch Henry held the Braves 10 two hits in seven innings.
 It remainder for tho Brooklyn Robins. trailing far in the rear of the National league, to contribute the biggest surprise of the day. They presented him in the person of James Jumbo" Elliott, called the biggest pitcher in the major leagues. Big Jim made his debut with z 10 0 victory over the Phillies. He granted only three singles. On his own account the 255 pound hurler connected for double.
 Another pitcher won game In his first start Of the season when Rip Collins of the Tigers bested Buckeye of the Indians in pitching duel. Tight fielding with a Detroit gift for double plays helped hmi to q 5-2 win which boosted the Tigers into a tie with St Louis for thir dplace in hot 1oar,o
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

anyone of the western clubs, espe- The Senator's Harris believes, will be hard 10 stop when their full mound strength Is available.
 Just now the two veterans who pitched Washington to it's last pen nant in 1925, are on the shelf, "Bar- ney" Johnson is out with broken root, while Coveleskic is not yet in shape,
 Harris himself is nursing an index finger still swollen from a fracture sustained in training camp,
 " Cobb, all Philadelphia critics believe, has supplied the pepper that Harris discerns in the Mack machine.
 For a man supposed to be on his Hast legs" Cobb has exhibited some spry footworll. Including two steals of home at critical moments. His batting eye is undimmed but 1t is noticeable that the Georgian has less range in the field than of yore.
 Ty has been imparting few of his tricks however, to Simmons, hard hitting center fielder. Cobb and Simmons are roommates while the Athletics are on the road.
 Simmons hasn't needed any par ticular tips on how to sock 'em" at the plate but he has proflted from Cobb's coaching in base running. Where he stole only ten bases throughout tho season of 1926, Sim mons already has registered six thefts in 14 games. putting him at the head of the league list.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
TO START SEASON
State Trade School Tosscrs Playing PIainvillc High School in Plain vile.

The State Trade School will open it's baseball season this afternoon, when it will oppose Plainville High school at the high school grounds in Plainville. The Traders had a most successful basketball season and arc looking forward to similar luck in baseball. There has been great in- terest manifested among the boys in the school, and about 60 candidates signed up at the first call a few weeks ago. The probable lineup this afternoon has been announced as follows by Coach Walter E. Scho- hcr: Hubbcll, C: Mayer. p: Richt- myer, lb; Rockwell, 2b; Booth. ss; Abel, 3b; Pond, If; Scheidel, Of; Frost, If. The reserves are Muss- horn, Zelek, Anderson. Bachman. Schaefer and Sonstroem. Richt- myer is the only regular left from last years team. but the green ma tcrial looks good.
 $. kulcsik has been elected man. ager for the baseball season by the athletic association, with F.. White and N. Benson as assistant man. agers. A captain will be elected be- fore this afternoons contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

IL is the unusual for ball club 10 boast one batting champion, a decided rarity to have two such athletes in the lineup.
 Yet duo to the many recent shifts in baseball, there are three major league ball clubs able 10 present a pair Of batting champions as part of their bid for patronage.
 Something like 40 major league ball players are seeing new scenery this spring as 9 result of the whole sale trades and sales Of last winter These many changes have brought about lot of strange and unusual conditions.
 Take the Philadelphia Athletics as example number one. Ten years ago. no one would have thought that Zach Wheat star of the Brook lyn club and batting champion of the National league that season, would be sharing the outiield job on the Athletics with Tyrus Cobb of Detroit, who likewise was batting champion of the American league in 1918.
 Not only did Cobb lead the Amcri- can league in 1918 as did Wheat the National that year. but he also has II other batting titles to his credit, nine of them over consecutive years.
 The New Iorl. Giants are offered as Exhibit No. 2, of the many as well as startling changes in baseball since the close of the season Of 1926.
 In an effort to win another pen nant for New York, Manager John McGraw has in his lineup two of the greatest batters in the history of the National lcasua. Rogers Hornsby and I.dd Roush.
 As q member of the Cincinnati Reds, Rouah carried off the swat honors in the National league in 1917 and 1919. 1Iornsby took LID the job where Roush left off, cap turing the crown in 1920 and hold ing it for six consecutive seasons.
 Now we find Edd Roush, formerly of Cincinnati, and Rogers Hornshy, late of St. Louis, holding down cen ter field and second base for the New York Giants.
 On the Detroit club, we have two regular members of that team for years. Harry Hcilmann and Hcjnin Manush, as players who have won the major league batting champion ship. Heilmann has thrice turned the trick while Manush broke into tho select circle last season.
 As q matter of fact, at the close Of the 1926 campaign. Detroit had threo champion hatters on the pay roll with Ty Cobb still q member of the club. l doubt if there ever has been such a condition before in baseball. three champion batsmen on tn" same club.
 Washington also gets into tha batting championship limclight. IT'S Speaker, former manager Of the Cleveland Indians and American league leader in 1916, being with the Nationals.
 II was Iris Speaker who broke ODDS remarkable record Of nine championships in a TOW in 1916. tN then camc back and won threo nor" titles. Had it not been for speaker nosiNc him out in 1916. hs would have had l3 consecutive baI- 'lns championships 10 his credit.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
CARD POSTPONED
 ID NEXT MONDAY
Hardware City A. C. Show to
 Be Held on May

The all-star card of professional fights to be conducted by the Hard ware City 4. C. has been definitely postponed unti! a week from Mon- day night. Promoter Patsy Bridget announced today The card will be run of in it's entirety except that Ruby Bradley will fight Wee Willie " oods of Boston instead of Lew Goldberg of New York. Goldberg has been taken sick and will be un- able to appear but the substitution of Bradley in his place gives the duslly Holyoke battlcr his first op portunity to appear before a New Britain crowd Of fans.
 The card was originally scheduled 10 be run off in this city on Mon day, May ?. but owing 10 the fact that the Kaplan-Naccarclli bout in New Haven is to be run off the same night, Promoter Bridget wisely de- cided to postpone the card for one week.
 Izzv Kaplan. brother 10 the for mer feathcrwcight champion will meet Jimmy Bordc of France in one eight rounder; Frankie Angelo oi Hartford will battle Buddy Jenkin' of Boston in another, and Wee Will lie Woods and Ruby Bradley are aardcd in the third eight round clash.
 Three four roundors will also be furnished with Joe smith of Hart ford battling Jimmy Jenkins oi Meriden; Jimmy Clinch of this city meeting Johnny Mack of New iia- ven and Chick Kelly of Waterbury swapping punches with Jackie Mack of Hartford,
 \ total of 36 rounds of fighting is carded for the night though. ot course. some of the bouts are liable to end quickly through knockouts.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
FALCONS PLAY STRONG
 WATERBURY BALL. CLUB
Waterve Team is Composed of Brass City Industrial League Stars-Locals Holding Final Practice To- day-Changes in Batting Lineup Expected-Cor- bin Red Sox Opening Season Against Riverview Club Today-Two Hard Games

The Falcon baseball team will meet the strong Waterville club of Waterbury at St Mary's field to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in tho second home game of the year. An- other battle as close as last week is anticipated when the two clubs cross bats.
 The Waterbury club is composed . of members of last years Industrial league champions in Waterbury and other stars who form a strong com- bination. The Falcons in their start last Sunday were not as impressive as some expected they would be but despite that, the team beat tho strong x Y club Of New Haven by 1 to score.
 The Falcons are practicing this afternoon in a final workout for to- morrow's game and Coach "Chucky" Wojack will attempt to iron out a number of weaknesses which crop ped out last Sunday. Special atten- ton will be paid to q revision of tho batting order. The lineup last Sun day did not work out as well as was expected and several changes will probably be made tomorrow.
 Manager John Cabay is endeavor- ing to give the fans who watch the Falcons i'll action. the best attraction possible this year and in bringing the Waterville club to New Britain, he is taking a chance that his team might suffer an early season defeat. This. however, will not stop him from signing up the strongest clubs available and the baseball followers of this city can rest assured that there will be plenty of attractions furnished this year. Tomorrow's game will start promptly at o'clock with Herbie Sautter holding the in- dicator,
 Red SoX tn Norwich
 The Corbln Red Sox are opening the 1927 season today in Norwich against the Riverview club of that city. Manager John Tobin is bring ing a strong team with him to th4 Rose of New England" in an en- deaNor 10 continue the teams win- ming streak against the state hos. pitai nine.
 Berg and Buckland will be used in the box with Huband in the catching berth. In the infleld, l,e will have Fitzpatrick, Patrus, Preis- ser schmidt and Al Blanchard while in the outer gardens he will placa Mickey Huber. Ferguson and Paulie Snyder,
 Tho Norwich club Is In for a real battle when the clash comes and packers of the local team are confi- dent that the crew will como through with d victory despite tn. fact that today's game is the first of the year for New Britain while Norwich has already played and won four.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
YANIEE;S HAVE 4
 SMOOTHER CLUB
bucky Harris Gives Estimate Of New York and Philadelphia

By the Associated Press. "The Athletics have the pitching. but the Yankees have the smoother working team"--if you listen 10 the words of Bucliy Harris,
 At least that's the way Washing toms youthful manager-at 80 the youngest Of major league pilots sums up his estimate of the two clubs generally picked 10 fight it out for the American league pennant Generally picked. that is by most of the experts except Harris, who as- serts that the Senators cant be counted out by any means.
 It might be presumed that Bucky would favor the Macllmen, who have wal!oped the Senators in five out of six games whereas Washington and Now York have split the only two games they have played.
 "We have had more of a tussle with the Athletics than the Yankees,' said Harris, but I wouldn't want 10 make q choice between them. Both are powerful clubs. The Yankees seem to be functioning better than last year. Except in pitc'ir%. and they have not been so bad off there. The Athletics. with Cobb going good and .5oley bolstcring the iniield are displaying more pepper They have q great hurlins staff with two of the best left-handers in the game, Grove and Walbers. There isn't much to choose in hitting. Both clubs have the old wallop.'
 Far from conceding either Of his two eastern rivals the pennant at this stage of the race, however, liar ris is confident the Senators will strike their stride soon and make it a three cornered battle into which
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
JNyELIN TOsSERS TIE

Ever hear Of two javelin tossers throwing q iavclin the same dis 'ance' Well. Eaton. of the Los Angeles A. e.. and Joaquin, of Stanford. each threw the spear l'2 feet s 3-s inches when their teams met recently. This is the flrs' time such a tie has been re- corded.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
WATCH CALIFORNIA

California's crew now looms as the best western crew to go east for the Poushkcepsie regatta. The Washington outfit, winners al poughlscepsie last season. were de faatod a few days ago by the Gold. cn Bears
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Games IOnlOrrOW

New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at st. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (Other clubs not schcdulcd)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
FAMILY OF GOLFERS

Georgia boasts of a family of cx- cellent golfers in the Oliver family father and three sons-at Naldos- ta. w. NJ. Oliver and his three sons have won 16 links trophies in recent years in the south.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Providence. New Haven at Pittsicld. Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Games Tomorrow

phila delphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
The Standing
GanlCS YOdaY

Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
 (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

New York 2, Boston Q. hiladclphia S, Washington z Detroit 5, Cleveland ?. St. Louis Chicago, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Cannes TOnlOrrONy

Springfield at New Haven. Albany at Hartford.
 Providence at Waterbury. Iittsficld at Bridgeport.