davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06
LEAGUES URGED TO NAME
MEN TO AID TOURNAMENT
Each Circuit Offered Chance TO Provide Three for
Commitees-NIany Big Scores and Keen
Competition Mark Rolling Here.

n IATIONAL Duck Pin Bowling
Congress has invited each
4 the names of three representa-
ives for the membership. re
caption and other committees to be Sc
lected by that body.
George l.. Tseman. secretary of the
national body, is expecting to secure
900 team entries from the District
for the first tournament of the con-
gross, which will he held in Baltimore
in March.
Officials are anxious 10 have local
leagues we'll represented on commit
tees TO he appointed in order that
ashington may receive the repre$en-
tation due one of the bigr ast center:
in the country.
COMMUNICATION and names should
he sent to tho congress headquarters
Room ia, Danrike Building 1910 Yer
mont avenue.
Leagues which opened this Fall are
having merry races from the start.
Among the newcomers this yaar are
two women's leagues. both represent
ing auxiliary lodges. Eastern star AMI
Daughters of Rebecca Lodges are
both off on the right foot. and teams are
expecting close competition through
out the season.
I.aundrymen's League is another of
Evening star., 1927-11-06

the newcomers on owing success In fts
first race. An tS-team league. com.
posed of employees Of The Mavfower
Hotel, is another Of the young circuits
Just getting started.
More sensational bowling marked
league competition during tho past
week than has heen evidenced at anv
time this season.
In addition tn tho record breaking
game of 1910 rolled by Howard RYAN
Of Naval Lodge. in Masonic League
improved scores we're noted in prac-
tically every league.
Two Of the hest sets recorded I'm
months We're turned in hy the VOL.
stenholme brothers. Glenn and Jack.
At Convention Han. Glenn registered
~. with rs, IA and 1G5 games.
While rolling with Arcadia in Athletic
League. Jack set new set record
for District League at 401, with 11f,
l24 and 16l games.
Last nights match az King Pin Al
te%s opened the int rCitv schedule for
local teams, Matches with Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Boston. Brooklyn and
New York teams are heing planned lax.
the men, while the usual matches with
Philadelphia and Baltimore teams are
being arranged by the women howlers
Evening star., 1927-11-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

Kearney of Christopher and Betz of
Genoa followed with S23. Geisler of
Christopher earned reverse honors by
turning in three games without a
mark. although he boasts an average
of 104
Evening star., 1927-11-06

District Line Garage took the odd
game from Bepning.
Rex and Southern feature this
weeks bowling.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE--The Tow sen Steeplschase
aiming. 3-year-olds and up. g 600; z
Evening star., 1927-11-06
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Tam, Stordiu~

High indlvidual averase---Cordel. il4-5.
High individual game-Jennlngs; lo6.
High individual set---Cordeu. AZ
High individual spares--Hughes, as.
High indvi, ual strikes-Cordell. 10.
High team game-Fifteenth Street Chris
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Chevy Chase Club members will thi,

chevy NHdHt Z tHD TIItTTIUtTN y III LIlt@
week nnish the match play rounds for
the Siamese trophy. the last big event
Of the gear 1T the club. Walter X
Tuckerlnan. holder of the dub title
and winner of. the original SIalnese
cup. was eliminated in he second
round by Landra B. Platt.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

a Samuel Ross-Saluhria Stable entry.
E. NJ. Byers-Max Hirsch entry.
Mrs. ID Hertz entry.
SIXTH RACE-The woodhnrrv Hsnd"ar:
}-year-oIds and up: purse, 81 300; l mile
Evening star., 1927-11-06
h Ten nounds claimed Tor rider.

SECOND RAcE-Maiden hlly a-year.old,:
Evening star., 1927-11-06

A EOUT the end of the ninth game
" the Kid was pretty we'll tlted
IL out, but since the Old Timer
4 \ was going great guns and had
.. ma ruin In lamaS won. he
Evening star., 1927-11-06

sApprentics allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track slow.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

par ) seventh hole at Indian Spring
last week has been the cause Of much
discussion at the -Four Corners Club.
Noigt drove SO far ne played his sec
ond shot wiIh Il spade mashie. He
was playing with Red w. DiSge:s. the
. club champion. David Utz ana Dr. q.
A. Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Johnson Wanted
Managers Berth

Washington, d. c., Nov. 49,
Walter johnson, who leaves the Ma
tionals after 20 years of continuous
service, i said to be disappointed
at the final turn Of events in his
case.
johnson Las often expressed the
desire to end his career with the
club r started, Washington. It is
also a well known fact that he
rather cherished . desire to try his
hand at managing the local club
before bidding adieu to the majors.
Had Clark Griffith been in need
Of q manager he would have named
johnson, but with Stanley Harris,
present leader, having another year
to his contract, there was no place
for johnson in the managerial
scheme.
Walters future as a manager is
decidedly uncertain. There are
many players who fear he will be
too easy with his men to get the
best results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
BRIGHT LIGHTS
|. HADNO APPEAL
TO The TIGER
Exemplary Life Lived by Col
ored Boxer in Contrast
to Others 4

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 1s.-tR)-
When "Tiger" Flowers, the negro
middleweight, was not filling the
air about some prize ring with fly
ing fists, he lived . private life
that was in sharp contrast to the
careers Of some ring performers.
Bright lights, high life, extrav.
agance and affairs with the con.
stabulary never entered the career
Of the Georgia Deacon"
Stories Of Flowers retiring dis
position and judicious behavior are
many, but one in particular comes
on good authority and shows he
regarded the sdulation that came to
him in his course about the coun.
try. It goes Ike this:
After one Of his triumphs in q
midwestern city, Walk Miller, Flow.
ers' manager and adviser, over
heard a.group, waiting for "Tiger"
to emerge from his dressing room,
planning to invite him "out on q
party and show him the sights"
A taxicab waited for them.
Miller, fully acquainted with his
charges leanings, walked over to
the group and made proposition.
"I'll give you 100 dollars cash,"
said Miller to the group. sif you
can get Tiger in that taxi. Just
get him in it. Whether he goes
with you or not-without using
force-and the money is yours"
The challenge was accepted, but
when Flowers arrived no amount Of
argument could induce him to enter
the taxi. He went to bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Heftiest Football
Player Weighs 267

Washington, Pa, Nov. 1S.-(R-
Frank Paaly looms as perhaps the
heftiest football guard in the Uni
ted States this season.
With one-eighth of a ton of mus
Gle and bone, this giant in the
Washington & jefferson college
combines real ability to play foot
ball. He is more than six feet tall
and weighs 267 pounds.
Despite, his weight, he has speed
when he needs it in running inter.
fernce and the ma he picks out
stays out. But his forte is. rirpie
through the opposition lk1e. He has
layed regularly for several sea.
sons, having been . high school
star.
Pauly figured in a story tolG
about q Washington and jefferson
game played on q rain soaked field
When t! final whistle blew his
teammates were anxious to know
just how much poundage he hat
picked up during the battle. The
scales sEo ed q gain Of As pounds
the weight t the mud and water IL
his uniform and shoe-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
|JAYHAWK FEAST
HOPE OF TIGER
Oldest Football Classic in Mid
die West REEVES His
tory

Lawrence, Kas.. N v. 16.-[H-
he Missouri Tiger is licking his
chops IS he approaches the gridiron
cage of the Kansas Jayhawk, which
ne will b permitted to enter Satur-
day. The Tiger, Low supreme in
the Missouri Valley, expects 4 feast,
for the Jayhewk has exhibited lit
tie strength this season.
But the Jayhawk dropping its
wings for . fight instea-.,. Of spre 3D.
ing them for . flight. This wise
and game old bird remembers for
mer Jicts - in the oldest football
classic in the Middle West.
Football relations between Mis-
souri, and Kansas were established
IN 1891, almost 20 years before the
Missouri Valley conference was
formed. Except for 1918, when
neither university had q football
team because Of the war, the Mis-
souri, Tiger md Kansas Jayhawk
hive struggled for gridiron suprem-
acy. Each team Insiders q vic
tory in this classic more important
than the Valley championship.
Kansas Has Edge
Kansas holds the edge over Mis-
souri, in the number Of victories,
though in recent years Missouri has
forged ahead. The Jayhawk has
won 10 of the IS games, and the
Tiger has taken IL, while they tied
in three.
When Bill Roper, low coach at
Princeton, became the Tigers
trainer in 1909, he taught the beast
to be vicious it'll the Kansas bird.
Roper's original team won IL to 6,
and snice then Missouri has won
eight games and Kansas four, while
three were tied.
Roper's return to Missouri in
1922, three days befor, thu game,
a his whipping the DISCOURAGED
Tiger into a fighting mood, were
the sensation of the Valley. Mis-
souri, won 8 to z. The 1923 game;
fought in q blizzard, ended = 3 all
tie. Missouri won in 1924. The
next year, q Kansas p e kick
dropped between the goal posts as
the referee raised his pistol to end
the game, and the Jayhawk ruined
an other Use perfect Missouri rec
ord. Missouri won again in 1926.
Because Of the completion of the
new Kansas stadium, which has
seats for 10000 spectators, q record
attendance is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

than one or two high spots. But
IN football a climax usually occurs
every three or four minutes.
Sometimes an announcer is un-
n,ercifully panned by the critics
following his report Of a baseball
or boxing event because they
charge he has touched many irrele-
want topics during his hour or so
at the microphone. These same
critics would be the first howl if
nothing came out Of the loud speak
er for several minutes when moth
ing was happening on the diamond
or in the ring.
I'm football, however, the ball is
almost continuously in play. Here
you find gay, colorful youth. The
setting-bright pennants and cheer
Ing sections-makes a picture that
would thrill anyone.
"l'vc found that the eye and
mind are probably five times
more alert duri the broadcast Of
q football game than before or
after. The ball snaps into play, q
figure catches it and il off, around
right or left. or through center;
other figures grab at him trying .
block his passage. All of this is
seen almost instantly. After game
I do not recall details, names or
any particula: feature about it.
It's strictly an eye and tongue as
signE.ent, and if anyone doubts me,
just let him come &lo, & and sit in
with me on a game and try it him
self"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
THRILLS COME THROUGH
AIR TO THOUSANDS OF RIOTERS

New York, Nov. 18.-(F-Foot-
ball fever, which is adding thou
sands of victims to its list each fall,
has q powerful ally in radio.
While universities and colleges
continue to build huge stadiums to
accommodate record breaking
crowds Of enthusiasts, millions get
their gridiron thrills in the "am-
phitheater of the air."
"Here they come around right
eEd. Flanagan is ca. .ying the
ball behind beautiful interference
He cut in-ne's loose. Ten-fifteen
- twenty = thirty yards. Notre
Danes ball on Army'r 15-yard
line"
What matters it if one announce,
pronounces it Metre Dame, another
''Notre DAM and a third "Notre
Domm The games the thing
and although the radio football far
isn't seeing hi farorite LAUNDERING
herd" in action he sometimes fancies
he can hear their hoofs.
OF the three major It's broad
cast, Phillips Carlin, announcer,
says he prefers t. cover q football
game.
"There is mere genuine enthusi-
asm and color in broadcasting q
football game than I've been able
to find in either baseball or box
ing" Carlin says. "The game lends
itself to radio reporting better than
the other two, because of its pace,
Boxing is almost too brisk and a
baseball game seldom has more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
0All.American Captains Play
NJ Minnesota-Michi0 meetir
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
indianapolis - Roy Wallace.
indianapolis, knocked out Red
mmOns, San Antonio.
Sam (2). Louie Lavel, An
Ind. Knocked out Dan
*. New York. (5).
q Estterson, N. Paul Cava.
III Patterson. defeated Tony
ornllO, New Orleanes, (1O).
"
Fl Fort Thomas, Ky.-Midget
oery, Newport, KY, and Jim.
81 Hackley, Los Angeles,
ow, (le).
1 Onahs-J ohnny Jones,
Dmaha, won from Buddy Nc
Donad, ST. Paul, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Trapper Will Watch
First Football Game
as Guest of Stagg

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-(R)-Ellis p.
Sears has never seen a football
game, but for three years he has
listened in at his home in the far
north-just $50 miles south of the
Arctic circle-on the radio accounts
Of games played by the University
of Chicago eleven.
Sears, who lives ut q Hudson's Bay
company station at Amelia Rivers.
B. c., had to make q trip to the
United States. Chicago has game
with Wisconsin-so Mr.. Sears is
here, and for the first time will see
two football teams in ,tion.
Sears was 30 taken up with the
craftsmanship displayed by Coach
A. A. Stages men, that hc brought
Is hooded coats of the type worn by
trappers throughout the north to
present to the team "for their clean
style Of play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Rest Play, New Idea
in Basketball Games

Urbana, ILL.,. Nov. 49, (AP) ~
Athletic officials at the University
Of Illinois have instituted q method
Of playing basketball which they be-
lieve may be the basis for new
regime in the court sport, at least
in practice.
Three minutes of rest are proyid-
ed after each ten minutes Of play.
Under the direction Of Cord Lipe,
freshman basketball coach, C. r.
Griffith, director Of psychological
research in athletics, and G. T. Stat
ford, professor Of orthopedics, have
undertaken q comprehensive study
Of the court game with the three
fold object Of obtaining better play
ers, better students and better ath-
letes.
4 Under the rest-play plan, Lipe
said, players seem to grasp the fun
damentals Of the game much more
quickly. They are required to lie
flat on the floor. Conversation is
not permitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Bobby Jones Will
Be Presented New
Home by Friends

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 18.-(F-
Bobby Jones is to have new home
given him by friends in the city as
token of their regard for him as
"a man, a golfer, and gentle.
man."
Announcement was made that he
will be presented tonight with q
fund of several thousand dollars
obtained by voluntary subscription
for the purpose of giving him q
house of his own selection, to be
built Immediately. The presenta.
ton will be made at buffet sup
per at the Atlanta athletic club, al
which Bobby will be the guest Of
honor.
Details of the affair, however
have been kept in strict secrecy
even its sponsors having bidder
their identity behind a veil o.
anonymity. No suggestion as. K
the amount of the fund have beer
given beyond the fact that it j.
several thousand dollars" but
some estimate it will run well W
in five figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Crusader Is After
Zev's Money Record

Louisville, KY. Nov. 18.-R-
Crusader, son Of Man o. War, is
going West in an attempt to earn
q record amount Of winnings.
He will be pointed for the Cof-
froth Handicap at Tiajuana, worth
approxin. ately $4,000, to be run
next spring. Crusader already has
won $197,908 in stakes and purses,
but has far to 60 to reach Zev's
record of $313,639. Man o. War,
Crusa1er's sire, lacked q few dol
lars Of winning $250,O00 in his
three years on the turf. Zev was
three years rolling up his winning
record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
AQUATICSTARS
GIVEN MEDALS
Six Girls and Nine Boys
Awarded Prizes For Swim.
ming Ability

Medals have been awarded six
girls and nine boys in. Bismarck by
the Elks' club for being the out
standing performers in the serie.
Of swimming meets that were con-
Quoted in the municipal swimming
pool during the past summer under
the direction of j. ]. M. Mcleod
former director of Boys Work.
The aquatic stars winning first
place in their division received gold
medals, second place winners were
given silver medals while bronze
medals were awarded the thirt
place winners.
The following girls and boys re.
ceived the awards:
In girls group 13 or under
Irma Barbie, 81 points, Marion Koh.
Ter, 40, and Ethel Sandin, 81; II
or UNDERSTAND Cleveland, 1O2
Natalie Barbie, 81, Orpha Helfstein
20.
Among the boys groups-13 O.
under, Lloyd Murphy, 72, Woodrow
Shepard, SIS, Bud Barrett. 81; Is o
under-John O'Hare, SO, William
Kraft, Sc, Dale Brown, AZ; Is o.
over-Donald Remission, go, Ware
Hill, S., and Earl Hoffman, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
irving Bower Makes
Women Golf Titlists

New York, Nov. 18-tR-Driving
swer carried two women to state
sslf championships this year.
Mrs Thomas s. Harrison, Of Dem
If, :nother Of three children, at
butex her winning the Colorado
btA 81 1mpionship to her strength.
IL de,cribed herself as "just q
I'D strong woman" when enthu-
1steccngratulated her on her driv-
i consistency.
through powerful and accurate
tiviNg, Miss Louise Branch, Rich
9on3 1oc'ety girl won the Virginia
eat4 championship.
NJ ile playing toward victory,
Ris9 Ealch was constantly leav-
r or opponents 80 yards behind
Fl & IT, final match few Of her
kieG9 49, under 200 yards, while
81 mt part The $50 mark.
- Ccaorad1 women's champion
e. Slo Othes tournaments this
~ 6oleatod Nrs. w. y.
nc6e Stete champioa, n
= n = DsaivIos csntsy |
1 = ggIl! .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Games Saturday
November 10
y
With Scores When Same Teams
Met Last Season

EAST
Yale (12) vs.. Harvard ~.
Army (21) vs. Ursinus (16).
Navy 1857 VS.. Loyola (13).
Syracuse (12) VS.. Niagara (7).
N. Y. u. (13 VS.. Allegheny (0)
Brown (40) VS.. New Hampshire
(12).
Carnegie Tech (7) VS.. Detroit (O).
Swarthhnore (13) vs.. Rutgers CO.,.
Providence (13) vs.. Middlebury
Tufts (45) vs.. Mass. Aggies (13).
Haverfcrd (27) vs.. Delaware (6).
Lafayette 1857 VS.. Lehigh 10y.
Boston u. (3) VS.. Holy Cross CO.,.
MIDDLE WEST
Wisconsin (14) vs.. Chicago (7).
i Ohio State az vs.. Illinois (6).
Purdue CAY vs.. Indiana (14).
Northwestern (13) VS.. Iowa (14).
Michigan (2O,7) vs.. Minnesota
%, g..
Butler vs.. Michigan State.
Notre Dame ely VS.. Drake CO...
Missouri (15) W.. Kansas CO.,.
Nebraska (3) VS.. Kansas Aggies
(0).
Oklahoma (14) VS.. Oklahoma Az
gies (14).
Iowa State CO., VS.. Grinnell (O).
Creighton vs.. st. Louis University.
SOUTH
Georgia (2O) VS.. Mercer COY.
North Carolina (6) vs.. Duke COZ.
Oglethorpe ca VS.. Georgia Tech
(6)..
Miami VS.. Stetson.
Vanderbilt vs.. Maryland.
Loyola (40) VS.. Loyola (Chicagol
(14).
WEST
Montana (27) VS.. Montana State
| (0).
brigham Young VS.. Colorado
Zines.
Colorado Teachers VS.. Colorado
College.
Colorado Aggies (3) vs.. Colorado
CO.,,
Regis ). S. Da..ot.. State.
Wyoming VS.. Monte yuma.
Arizona VS.. Univ. Of Calf, So. Br
Whittier (13) vs.. Calf. Tech. (6),
Gonzaga vs.. Nevada.
Oregon Aggies 81 VS.. Idaho (O).
Stanford (4l) VS.. California CO.,.
u. So. Califol Via (16) vs., Wash.
lngton State 81.
FOR SALE
BY the Menoken School No. 80. one
frame schoolhouse miles north Of
Menoken.
One cement block schoolhouse II
Menoken
Four toilets.
Two Smith system heating stoves
One heating stove, size Is, almost
new.
Sealed bids will be received until
Nov. -, 3 p. m. The Board has thu
right to reject any or all bids.
MRS. PAUL HOLMES,
President.
PARK WOOD,
Clerk.
<l1/5-12-1s-2s-12/3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Suit Against Tunney
Dismissed in Court

Chicago, Nov. 18.-F-One of
the numerous legal actions which
swarmed about the Tunney- Demp-
sey heavyweight championship fight
in Soldier Field last September,
faded today when the $4,000 claim
Of Thomas McHale against Tunney,
for services as social secretary, was
dismissed.
Judge Dennis Normyle dismissed
the suit when attorneys for the
champion pointed out that nothing
had been filed since the preliminary
action September 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

and has been called one Of the five
best oarsmen Oxford ever produced,
returned to the United States, ac-
compan;cd by Americas only other
hope, Jack Merrill. Kingsbury's
departure leaves quite hole to ill,
since it Is considered difficult. to
find goc heavyweights to occupy
the middle seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

Who will get "Kiki" Cuyler? 1t is
a certainty that Owner Barney
Dreyfuss will never again permit
his former big favorite to don a
Pittsburgh uniform. Il number OF
clubs are angling for Cuyler's serv-
ices. If Dreyfuss can get a good
proposition from a second division
club, he would prefer such deal
since he has no desire to add further
strength to a rival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Will He Make It?

Herb Joesting. the big blond
back of Minnesota, hopes to
moke the mythical All-Amer-
ica team this year despite stiff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
ANOTHFR WOMAN TUkF FAN

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1B.-(F}-
Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer, wife of ! the
New 70. newspaper owner, will
race horses in America next spring
along with Mrs. Graham Fair Van
derbilt, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Marg.ret Baker and Mrs. H. c.
Phipps. Mrs. Pulitzer formerly was
Miss Gladys Mum, Of Washinston.