davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
GRAIN
.LIYE.sTgCK'.
MAR * ETS
n Associated Press Leased Wire ~ :
'WHEAT'.PRICES;S,..
GET SETBACK
Liverpool Quotations Lower
No Steps to Stop Low Prices
on Argentine Exports,

Chicago, Jan. 19-lP)-lndicatio
that no definite steps have been
taken to prevent Tow prices on Ar
gentine exports gave wheat an early
setback today. Liverpool quotations
lower than due added to the down.
ward trend here. Starting at 4 cent
off to \ cent up, Chicago wheat un-
derwent general decline.
Corn and oats were easy, provi-
sions firm. corn opening unchanged
to Il cent higher but then reccding.
Adviees in reply to inquiries about
reports that the Argentine govern
ment intends to take official action
to support wheat prices said that al
though the government will endeavor
to prevent the Argentine wheat crop
from being exported at low price
nothing definite had yet been at
tempted.
Word from other sources was that
rumors Of AN advance to farmers by
the Argentine government were
without foundation. and had been put
out by interested parties. ="
Wheat traders here leaned to the
view that wheat supplies in Argen.
tina must be proving burdensome il
government aid is necessary to sup
port the price. 1t was also pointed
out that although Chicago stocks are
small, the United States still has
wheat left for export, and that do
nestle prices are above world parity.
ANIME Dnp 70 ~s,vrr ~ A. A uvc~
HAS STUBBORN UNDERGONE
Minneapolis, Jan. 19-6P>-Mill
ease prevailed in wheat through most
Of the session today A stubborn un-
dertone developed after small de-
cline. Trade continued extremely
dull in all grains. Prices held with
in as@ls cent range well past mid
session with low point Is cent under
yesterdays finish. -
May rye dipped X cent. May bar
ley was slow and easy. May flaxseed
sold off III cents on case In grains,
harrow pit interest and scattered
profit taking. t't ,,.5,: &ta
= Cash wheat generally was tamc.
Choice springs were steady; with a
fair demand and bottom quality was
unchanged and : quiet. Medium
quality ruled quiet and easy to one
cent lower,
Winter wheat was scarce and de-
fnand slack. 4. ts
Durum was quiet. $50 = -
Corn offerings were fairly large,
but demand was fair, to good.
Oats were in fair to rood dema nd
Rye was steady to firm.
Barley was, steady. 80
Flaxsced was slow and steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

given him penny for carrying her
parcels ?"
MADAME, | AM too polite to say
Stable Talk, Melbourne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
COULDN'T SAY 1T

SNOW then, what should a polite
little boy say to lady who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

FOX RENT Room suitable FOR sleep
ing 81 light housekeeping. Wash.
ihe OF sny kind, especially barber
.Owels or mess Washing. Price sess-
sOnsbie. Call ct SOL Third street
Nsrth. ssa Il, 81
FOR RENT-Large furnished hight
housekeeping room with electric
. range. Lel1ted downtown. X Calf a&
7o8. ThayAI stssst across from Rich
hoit's Stone. { So oirsie
FOR ERENTLThfee clean rooms for
light housekeeping. modern house,
nicely furnished. 100 BYoadw&y.
corner Eleventh stieet. Phone
129-W. IS y
FOR RENT-A furnished sleepinT
ROOM. Warm and close III. Private
entrance. Phone w. II. Mcvey at
the Bismarck Coffee Shop.
ROOM FOR RENT-Large front room
and kitchenette, modern. Inquire
8l4 Third street. Also garage for
rent, $500 per month.
FOR RENT--A we'll furnished room
for Tight housekeeping. Call at All
Fifth street, Haselhurst apartments,
OF Phone 27s. 3
FOR RENT-Nice warm modern f1r-
nished room. Plenty Of hot water.
Close in. Call Sem or sos Third
street. y
FOR RENT-Large modern room, Ct
ira warm and convenient. Near
postoffice and G. P. Hotel. Call a
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NEWLY Decorated, city heated, cleo
tffc-lighted light housekeeping
fof1s, single or connected. College
building. Telephone 163.
FOR RENTLTwo pleasant sleeping
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reasonable. Cell 1t All Ninth
street or call 29l.R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished warll
room. Good location. 623 Six8
street. Phone 964.
FOR RENT-A warm furnished room.
Hot watAf hest. Call at 80 Ave. U.
AUTOMOBILES N
WANTED-To buy three used cars
from private owners, roadster,
coupe, and sedan. Write P. o. Box
,623. 81 F
oFFICH ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Office rooms at z0S
Main street. Phone 495. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE, or trade for Bismarck
resident or business property. A
1000 acre stock and wheat ranch
in Wibaux county, Montana, GAO
acres under fence, about ITS acres
under cultivation. Fair buildings.
Running water. No Mcumbrance.
This is one Of the best stock
ranches in Eastern Montana. will
give some one good buy or trade.
Address C. w. Finkle, 215 WASH
ington Ave., -Bisinaftk. N. Dak., or
call telephone No. sol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Office rooms at 4
Main street. Phone 495.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
FU1llerIUxD Io1 SAIL

eURlelIUkD 10R 0AL0 II
FOR SALE Complete furnishings f6f
9 boom house. W. win Il sen equity On
psrticulars write Tribune id No.
100.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Table.
washing machine. bedroom set,
chairs, etc. 4O4 Ave. B.
FOR QUICK SALE-Ruks, kiddie car,
electric .percolater., 500 Bismarck
Bank Building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

FOR RENTLThrce clean rooms for
light housekeeping. modern house.
nicely furnished. 100 broadway,
corner Eleventh street. Phone
19Q.W ~ $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

WANTED-To buy three used cars
from private owners, roadster,
coupe, and sedan. Write P. o. Box
600 a Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

FOX RENT-Roo suitable FOR sleep.
ing 81 light housekeeping. Wash.
ihG of any kind, especially barber
.o'wels or meM'ss Washing. Price sea-
Sensible. Call ct SOL Third street
NArfhJ 1919, ss 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

FOR RENT-Large furnished light
housekeeping room with electric
!: range. Lengted downtown. I, Calf a&
108. ThayAI sessst across from Rich
hoit's Stose. cd sd 81 ~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BIG TEN WOULD CURB
APPEAL TO ATHLETES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2s.-Clearer
definitions of the Big Ten attitude
toward financial inducements offered
star athletes were in force today.
adopted by the athletic and academic
executives of all the conference uni
versities.
Blanks for all athletes now COM
peting will be prepared as quickly as
possible. so they may sign these dec
larations that they will abide by the
new conference code on recruiting.
Scholarships, loans and remission of
tuition should not be awarded by uni
Versities on the basis of athletics, the
new conference definition OF improper
recruiting declares, and the unofficial
granting of financial aid to athletes by
individuals, and organizations, alumni
or otherwise, whose primary object In
granting the aid Is the subsidy OF an
athlete, should be- considered unethical.
This was the result of one OF the
most momentou5 gatherings in the
history of the Western Conference, at
tended by the presidents of each uni.
versity, the athletic directors and
others composing a committee or Six
from each school.
Other paragraphs OF the code in.
terpreted this first declaration In
terms applicable to the athletic direc'
tors, the alumni. the students and
fraternities.
The question of rotating schedules
dual foot ball teams, with simultaneous
games at home and away, and other
problems involved in the playing
league" plan were shelved by the
committee of go. Some were referred to
committees, but the Endorsement of
the four-year foot ball schedule com
pleted last week by the 10 athletic
directors virtually nullified the sched'
ule argument originally given a place
on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
PAOLINA'S YARN TRUE.
WITH TWO EXCEPTIONS

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, January GA
true" story of PaOlinO Uzcudun's
wild boar expedition has come to
light here.
The Spanish heavyweight told
New York reporters recently he
killed three wild bears in Cuba in a
fierce battle just before coming To
this country. A Havana newspaper
then declared there were no Wild
bears In Cuba.
The story was true except for
two points. The boars were not
wild-they were common Florida
"razor-back" hogs, and the battle"
was fought on the outskirts of
Tampa instead of in Cuba.
PaOlinO was q member of hunt
ing party during his visit here.
He came up on the hogs in the
woods and instructed his cOmpan-
ions to fee for their lives. He shot
one pig, dubbed another and killed
the third with blow from his fist.
His companions paid the irate
farmer for the three hogs, and q
barbecue was served to PaOlino's
friends in the Spanish colony here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
RECORDS IN DANGER
IN BIG GOLF EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 90
Course records, already shattered once
this week, were due for another siege
here today, with more than 100 pro-
fessional and amateur golfers assigned
to threesomes for the first SO holes
of play in the Texas open tournament
over the Willow Springs course.
"Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of Los Angeles
was the favorite because of his feat
of cutting a stroke from the course
record yesterday with a SO, in spite
of the fact that his puts were not in
good working order.
Mehlhorn's record was made in the
amateur professional best ball team
tournament, which he won with Joe
Lesage of San Antonio. Walter Hagen
Of New York and Florida and Jack
Speer of Houston were second, with
a best ball escore OF 20, but Hagen
picked up on three green's when Speer
sank puts that won for the team.
Although more than $50 golfers
signed for the tournament yesterdays
play discouraged a great many of
them. and only 108 threw their names
into the final list. For this reason
the field was divided into threesomes.
Harry Cooper Of Los Angeles, Jack
Forester of Short Hills, N. j., and
Walter Hagen were expected to draw
the largest gallery, while keen inter-
est also was shown in the two groups
comprised of Bobby Cruickshank, New
York; Tommy Armour, Washington,
d. c., and Joe Turnesa of Fairview,
N. Y; Willie Hunter of Brentwood,
Calf John Golden of Patterson, N. j.,
and Mehlhorn.
Other star combinations consist of
Joe kirkwood, Ed Dudley Of Oklahoma
City and Victor D'Alberto, Beverly
Hills, Los Angeles; Jack Burke and
Jack Speer, Houston, and John Rodg-
ers of Pittsburgh; Tom Boyd, Staten
Island. N. Y; Tom Kerrigan, Mount
Vernon, N. Y, and Ossie Carleton of
Houston.
Clear weather was forecast for to-
day in contrast to the rain and mist
which prevailed the forepart Of the
week. The 72-hole contest will be
completed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Nationals Favored Would Move Heavy
HARVARD HEAD REGRETS
AIRING OF DIFFERENCES

NEW YORK, January 30 Lp).--
Public airing of differences between
two institutions Is dlsapproved by
President A. Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard.
A brief statement that he felt
open dispute between schools was
SHAME" was the only remark IN
President Lowell's address at the
annual dinner Of the Harvard Club
Of New York City last night that
could be taken as a reference to
the dirty foot BALI charges made
against Prinston by Wynant ID.
Hubbard, former Crimson foot
ball star, says the Times.
w. j. Bingham, director Of ath~
letics at Cambridge, spoke of the
Haryard-Princeton break, the
Times says, but added nothing to
the public details of the dispute.
Reporters were barred from the
dinner. Hubbard did not attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BALL.
BY SOL METZGER.

There are a good many objections
to using the unGerhand loop shot
from scrimmage, although practi-
cally every foul shooter viii employ
it. After all is said and done this
shot Is the natural method of every
player for shooting. If you do not
think SO, ask a boy who has never
played basket ball to try to shoot
basket. He'll use the underhand
loop.
The objection to using this shot
from scrimmage is a sound one,
though an experienced player can
and does employ it on many occa-
sions Take look at the drawings
above and you'll discover the rea-
son why the shot Is usually banned.
Invariably, the player will hold it
too low at the start, as is the figure
on the right above. The result Is
that il takes him longer to get the
ball to the necessary height than
If he held it belt high, as is the
player above on the left. In other
words, the player on the left will
get his shot off clear, without its
being blocked, whereas the one on
the right will be blocked, when
both shots start at the same time.
AS the chest shots start from an
even higher point than a correctly
played underhand loop, there is
far less chance of their being block
ed. Hence their universal popu-
larity today.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

rend held forth at center field, and
Iras Burroughs and Katherine DoomiS
were in the backfeld.
Rosedale's lineup included Dorothy
Harding and Daisy Bolts, forwards;
Ethel Bolts. center; Mildred Hook and
Victoria Nasella, side centers; Helen
Streeks, Susie Myers (captain), Mar
gaget Collision and Viola Frazier,
guards.
Monday Iowa Avenue and Rosedale
will meet again in game which
will mean the title for the western
champs If they repeat. Should Rose.
dale win, third game will be neces-
sary.
Eagle tOssers from Business Night
High School gained the decision over
the basketeers last night in a Senior
Washington Recreation League tilt
played at Business High School
Spectacular shots and keen passing
made the exhibition interesting.
Washington Athletic Clubs basket
ball squad will motor to Baltimore
this evening to play the st. Martins
sextet of that city.
Members Of the team. together with
rooters, will meet at Fourteenth and
New York avenue at $50 this after
noon. According to Becky Kronman,
machines will be waiting at this point
to transport the club to the Oriole
city.
Monday night the Washington A. G.
will meet at 1903 Hamilton street for
the purpose OF transacting some i'm
portant club business and initiating
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
ADDITION OF SHORTSTOP
GREATLY BOOSTERS CUBS
Acquisition of English, Young Toledo Star, Rounds
Out Infeld-Team Will Be Youthful Only
Two Players Being Over 80.

better than we were last year" Nc
earthly said today, land remember
we finished fourth last year, so you
know l feel like we will be crowding
the leaders this season"
Mccarthy has just arrived in Chi
cago from his home in Buffalo, to be-
gin his own Spring conditioning three
weeks ahead of the rest of the club.
A month hence the players will join
him at Catalina Island.
Among the 80 players on the Cub
roster are old and new pitchers.
The other infield positions will be
filled by last seasons regulars,
Sparky Adams at third, Jim Cooney
at second, and Capt. Charley Grimm
at first, with Howard Freigau and
Clyde Beck In reserve.
Webb, Hack Wilson and Clyde
Heathcote probably will be the out
field regulars, with three others to
give Webb a battle for the left field
post. Hartnett and Gonzales are the
first string receivers.
The untried pitchers have six bat,
tle-scarred veterans 10 contend with,
Bush, Blake, Jones, Kaufman, Root
and Osborne. Among the prospects is
a Chicago sand-lotteT. Roy Hanson,
the first native son hurler to receive
a tryout in a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
SOCCER TITLE PLAY
STARTS TOMORROW

A three game series for the soccer
championship of Washington will
open on the Monument Grounds to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
with Walford and Marlboro, cham
pions of Sections ! and of the
Washington Soccer League, as the
principals.
Aside from the title itself the in
tersectional angle has created in
terest in the first of the title clashes,
with all of Upper Marlboro, Md,
claiming it's representatives will out
speed and outpass the District team.
Adherents of the Walfords, on the
other hand. point to the long expert
ence and demonstrated team work Of
the Washington aggregation. MARI
boro counters with the assertion that
its team has been virtually intact for
seven years since the hooters were
students at the Marlboro High
School.
Marlboro has built up its game
around speed and lengthy kicks,
while Walford has a well drilled
short passing attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

- ONE good golfers maintain that
the fiat swing yields more wrist
action on the ball, more body
- power in the blow, a better
follow through, better stance
position and more accuracy with the
ball This, OF course. is equal to their
belief that it is a better swing all
around. No one can say definitely
which is better, for one is as good as
the other depending on who is using
il. Certainly the use Of a fiat swing
implies in no sense any compromise
with your golf. The fiat swing is not
a substitute for anything.
In the figures above you see the
complete back swing for the fiat
swing. Note, first, in Figure ] that
for this swing the stance is slightly
open. That is, the right foot is in
advance of the left foot with relation
to the direction line. The ball, in any
full swing, is played off the left heel
or the left instep. You note that the
club has been started back wholly
with a wrist breaking movement, the
clubhead being kept "inside the line
right from the ball That Is, If a. line
were drawn directly back from the
ball the clubhead would not pass out
side this line in it's break back from
the ball.
In Figure you will note the tend
ency of the club to "go around back of
you" rather than up. This is the
whole tendency in the fiat swing and
the idea of focusing the club around
back is definite. Note that with the
club so well started with the wrists
! and forearms, the body has hardly
begun to turn as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BERLENBACH'S CONQUEROR
SEEKS BIG TITLE CHANCE
Mike, Decisive Winner Over Paul in Fight Stopped in
Fourth Round by Referee, Eager to Enter
Richards Elimination Tourney

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK. January 29.-Mike
MCTigue today hammered
VI with rejuvenated fists on the
l. portals that lead to Tex Rick
ards heavyweight elimination
tournament.
In a thrilling four-round victory, as
colorful as the flaming red trunks he
wore, the former king OF the light
heavyweight brigade last night belted
into submission Paul Berlenbach, the
man who once stripped him of the
title. McTigue was credited with a
technical knockout when the referee
waved him away from the bleeding
and helpless Astoria Assassin" after
2 minutes and 43 seconds of fighting
in the session.
Throwing caution to the four cor
ners of Madison Square Garden, Nc
Tigue, heretofore q cautious fighter,
although superlative boxer, ripped into
Berlenbach from the tap OF the open
ing gong. Long overland rights and
tearing uppercuts smashed against
Berlenbach's chin as the 35-year old
veteran craftily blocked every attempt
of his opponent to score with his ter
rifle left hook.
Hurt by Lay-oh.
Berlenbach, &c years old. one of the
most feared fighters in any division,
plainly showed the effects Of his six.
month lay-off from the ring as Nc.
Tigue smothered him at close range
and whipped that slashing right hand
to the head at every opening. Der.
lenbach, whiting steadily under that
fire, could neither time his punches
nor summon back the footwork he
showed as champion.
The crowd of $4,000, viewing for the
first time the real fighting man In Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

Tigue. shouted encouragement as he
hammered 'Oom Paul" in the first and
second rounds. roared I'm approved
when Berlenbach went down for thu
first time in the third round, and
turned the Garden into bedlam with
their cheering as the Dublin siashay
whipped him mercilessly from that
point until the end.
Berlenbach, down three time IN ne
final session, wa.s out on his feet, his
face streaming blood, when Referee
Mcfarland choked off McTigue's fra
Ready to Meet HeavieA
II guess that puts me in Richards
tournament" the victor said as he
climbed from the ring. The result
eliminated Berlenbach from considera-
ton among the heavyweights, and
while showing McTigue into the lime
light in that class, also placed him In
the front rank of contenders, with
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia for
Jack Delaney's y sht heavyweight title.
The only blact mark now remaining
on McTigue's record, with the stain of
his title loss to Berlenbach in 1925 re-
moved last night. is four-round
knockout scored by Jack Delaney.
Berlenbach, who has lost only four
fights in his professional career, has
been knocked out but twice. He also
felt Delaney's finishing punch in four
rounds.
Although weighing but 169 pounds.
McTigue announces that he would
seek honors in the heavyweight class
If he were successful last night. The
result may give him an opportunity
to wipe out the Delaney stain, while
battling at the same time for the
chance to meet Gene Tunney next Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
BRITAIN FILES ENTRY
FOR TENNIS CUP PLAY

NEW YORK, January % t4).--Great
Britain, the only nation which has
competed in every tournament for the
Davis cup since it was put into COM
petition in 1900, has fled her twenty
second challenge. the United States
Lawn Tennis Association has an
1ounced.
America dropped out of one tourna-
ment, that of 1919, because of post
war conditions in other countries, but
the British resumed where they left
off at the beginning of the World War
and reached the challenge round
against Australia.
In the 81 competitions for the inter
national tennis trophy the British
have been times triumphant, as com
pared with victories for Australia
end 10 for the United States.
A challenge from Cuba, the first in
the American zone, was received by
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation simultaneously with the one
from England. 1t brings the list of
challengers up to eight SO far, with the
closing of entries fixed for March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
CENTRAL MUST REBUILD
COURT TEAM NEXT FALL

local boys simply outclassed the visit
tors all the way. Joe Croson and Ferd
Cappelh were chief scorers for the
victors. accounting for 20 and Is
points, respectively.
Maple spillers of Central High School
are seeking opponents on the drives.
Manager Ely at Columbia 1852 will re-
ceive challenges. ]. Cochran, F. APP
pier. w. Settler, C. Freeman and j.
Fulmer comprise the team.
Holding their rivals to a lone court
goal in each half, Western light :
weights handily bested Episcopal High
135pound basketers. 80 to 6, yester-
day.
George Mason High tossers yester-
day disposed of Fredericksburg High
in a 22-to-20 battle.
Two scholastic quints of the local
group were carded for tits today on
foreign floors. Coach Dan Ahearn
was to send his Western High tossers
against Mount st. Joseph's in Balti-
more and Strayer's was to engage st.
Johns Institute at Frederick, Nd